https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/417ab1ae9a4ab451467021e655457915.pdf f15c8dedc2733bf2e996e05c499d91f9 PDF Text Text Page 86~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Monday, N:ovember 10,2008 ~~~2~0~08~U~N~IV~E~RS~A~L~M~ED~IA~S~Y~ND~IC~A~T~E,~IN~C~ .S~PE~C~IA~L~AD~V~ER~T~IS~EM~E~N~T~FE~A~TU~R~E----------------~ AO~V~E,RTI~SE~M~E~NT~--------~~--~------~FO~R~P~M~E~NT~H~E~~TH~U~C~39~3~9EEV~E~RH~A~R~D~RD6·~C~AN~T~O~N~OH~4~4~W~9 Demand soars for 'fast acting' diet Pill .Public now facing 48-hour cut off; clinical trial shows participants lost weight without. adding exercise or diets Rite of passage as once and future presidents meet, A2 HONORING~ ' By M.J. MOORE Univmal Medw Syndicate UMS - Thousands of callers ,. clogged an Ohio company's phone lines trying to get this breakthrough diet pill. The remarkable weight loss supplement that has dieters from all over the country calling is called Apatrim.... , and there are som·e very good reasons why people want it. You see, Apatrim starts working . on your appetite within minutes af.. ter taking it, dieters don't have to starve or suffer through intense exercise and its been clinically shown to get great results. • · Participants .lost an average of 5 · times more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4week clinical.' They got these results taking Apatrim's active ingredient as directed and without adding exercise or diets to their daily routine.• And people that have used this weight loss supplement are singing its praises, ''All I did was take it about 30 min- • WORKS FAST: Apatnm™ IS caus1ng a buzz among dieters since they don't have to change their lifestyle and it starts working on their appetite just minutes after taking·it." . ' utes before. I was going to eat arid • the·order lines will be fully staffed," I didn't feel hungry. It really works M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes- that is protected by U.S. Patent entire initial production. The company has also. set up a said Ken Geis the Manager of Call great for me," said Erica Leventhal.' sor at the University of California's #7,060,308. This process enables Apatrim's manufacturer to put the National Order Hotline just for Center Operations. Researchers believe that Apatrim Los Angeles School of Medicine.' can suppress appetite which can The study included healthy; over- plant's benefits into a piU. Apatrim. This enables people that "Even though we weren't able to Scientists believe Apatrim's active don't want to fight the crowds or run take all of the initial ~ails from people mean fewer calories are being con- weight individuals between the ages sumed; this can lead to weight loss! of 31 and 73. Their caloric intake and ingredient works by blocking the the ris~ of not finding it at the store, trying to get Apatrim we're ready Consumers should keep in mind level of exercise was not disclosed. hunger signals that are sent from to get Apatrim delivered directly to now," said Geis. The participants were instructed the stomach to the brain. The brain their homes. that there's no substitute for proper Current supplies are limited so diet and exercise when it comes to not to change the food they were then thinks that the stomach is full; Starting at 7:00 am today; · consumers that don't get through to the order line will only be open the order line in the next 46 hours or losing weight. Meaningful \feight eating and not to add any exercise; causing a reduction in appetite. • loss requires consuming fewer in other words, no changes to their for 48 hours. All consumers have can't find Apatrini at the store will daily routine. They were told to take HOWTOGETAPATRIM calories than the body burns. to do is call 1-800-782-8750 and have to wait until more inventory is Apatrim · 30 minutes before lunch Initial shipments of Apatrim have ask for Dept. AP2930; orders will produced or more shipments reach WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? and dinner. · been rushed out to a few select be tilled on a first-come, first-served the national chains. • An amazing 100% of the partici- retail chains across the country. basis. Apatrim contains an amllzing compound that 1ms a known ability pants who took the active ingredient CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid were · "We're bracing for the next surge as instructed either lost weight or among the first stores to snap up the of calls, we've hired more people and tO help control hunger pangs. • www.apatrim.com . . This allows people to eat the foods inches off their waistline during 1. Pri"mary study based. on 26 participants over a 4-week period. Participants were directed .n ot to' add any exercise or change they want, they just eat less. • the 4 week study.* In contrast, only eattng habits. Participants level of caloric intake and exercise wer.e not measured or .disclosed. 2. Individual resu lts may vary. Dr. Ronald lawrence M.D. PhD. conducted the clinical trial and is not afflllatecl with PatentHEALTH nor endorsln A atrlm. Losing weight is hard and anyone one person taking the placebo lost 3.*THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS P~OOUCT IS NOT INTEN'OED TO DIAGNOSE TREAT CURE OR PfiEYENT ANY DISWE. that has struggled with weight loss weight, just half-a-pound, and not will tell you that they would love to one reduced their waistline.' be able to lose weight without changSome participants experienced . ing their daily routine. incredible results, losing as much as That's where Apatrim comes in 8 pounds and up to 3 inches off their To make sure that ever~(lne can·get Apa'trim while the initials~ipm~nts are being r.ushe9 dut ;' , ·. ,,' since this is exactly what happened waistline.*' · to drug sto'res across the country, a National Order Hotline has been set·up. Simply felll6w fne • : 1' · in the clinical trial. instructions listed below to have Apatri.m shipped directly to your homf! or you can go to your. : ;, ' ' "I took Apatrim and I felt fabulous. HOW IT WORKS local drug store to see if Apatril)l has <!rrived. , '· · • After eating dinner I felt full and not · The active ingredient in Apatrim deprived, I just went. about my day comes from a plant that grows in . ' and didn't think about food or eat- India. Consumers·can begin calling ~t 7:00am today. The order line will only be open for 48 hours. ing," said Lori Morrow.' . This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma Call 1·800·782•8750 and ask for Dept. AP2930. ~II orders will be process·ed on first-1 All of this positive feedback Fimbriata and it has been used by come, first-served b.:isis. •' '' ' .o , .,, makes it easy to understand why native tribes in Im;lia for centuries there is so much excitement and to reduce hunger and quench thirst ~ optimism surrounding this weight during times of famine and Nation~! chains across the country are 'working aroupd the clock to get the ipitial shipments ' ' loss supplement. drought.* of Apatrim onto their shelves. ,It has lleen confirmed that CVS/Phafmaey 'and'Rite Aid all Until recently, the only way CLINICAL RESULTS have placed orders and should hi!ve supplies of Apatrim available to consumers. · to get these benefits was to eat The U.S. clinical study was con- the plant. ducted in Los Angeles under the But scientists have developed a On the web: -w.apatrlm.com , ·" to20os Pa:enthealth, LLC. P4303~ Of6223R-l , direction of Dr. Ronald M. Lawrence,' proprietary method of extraction :;o('F~TS•\'ol. :;H. :'\o. . . Due to a breakdown of a key ~ie~e of the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co.'s prol!uction Bv BRIAN J. REED equipment affecting color BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM processing, The · Daily Sentinel has been printed in · POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners black and while. . OVP . newspapers will signed an agreement with return t.o color when the lhe Appalachian Regional Commission Monday that equipment is repaired. will allow them to begin · preparing the new 911 call center. The ARC awarded $1 00,000 to the county to help implement the service. Funds from a voler· • Pryor roars back approved 50-Cent telephone after loss to PSU. line charge can be used to ·. purchase the necessary comSeePageBl SPORTS ' • • .· ' ' • . . • ,, :· . ' • .• ' . ··.,,:. . .':, • " i Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill Universal Media Syndicate UMS - Consumers can't seem to get enough it and drug stores are selling it as fast as they can get it . "Unbelievable, that's all I ciln say," said Matthew Woods, Director of Business Development for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the breakthrough joint supplement. Woods was referring to the fact that in just one day a drug store chain sold 2,000 hottles of the powerful joint health supplement called Trigosamine•. "We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles ofTrigosamine and sales just keep growing; it's been crazy," said Woods. . Scientists ha~e developed this amazing oml tablet that doesn't require a prescription and is taken only once a day. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its own weight; this helps increase lubrication for the joints allowing them to move with ease. • Trigosamine's key ingredient is Hyaluronate also called HA·13 which is the building block or "natural joint fluid," medically known as synovial ftuid. Thisjoint fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion. It not only .lubricates the joints, but it also o( acts as a comfortable shock found that gluoosamine and absorber. chondroitin, similar to those "As we age, the body's nat- found in Trigosamine, had a ural production of this Huid 79.2% effective rate for those declines and this can force with moderate to severe joint the bones in our joints to discomfort.'' grind together which can reBut it~ the results that suit in nagging discomfort," make this joint supplement so said Dr. Joseph Dietz'. impressive. · "Using 'l)'igosamine is like · "We gel messages from contaking a can of oil and applying Sumers all the time telling us it directly to your joints," said how great Trigosamine works ~~ pie wbo can't find Trigosarnine . or don't want to go to the store, we've set up a National Order Hotline so they can have it delivered directly io:their borne," · said Woods. ~'II be offering a direct delivery discount for the next 72 ·hoUrs, and consumers should kaow they can't get this discount at drug stores:' he added. Otherwise those Jiving in b~~~ Trigosamine combines HA-13 "Everybody wants it," added with the essential blend of Woods. glucosamine and chondroitin "CVS!phannacy and Rite Aid which have been clinically were one of the first ones to orshown to help build healthy der Trigosamine and they've cartilage in the joints allow- . loaded up their shelves. We've ing for increased flexibility received reports that show they and range of motion.' · have some inventory let\," said A clinical s\ljdy conducted by Woods. the United. States governrrwnt ':And to make it easier for peo- puter equipment, arid com· · missioners have approved a line of credit thrpugh Fanners Bank and Savings. Co. to pay other expenses. Commtssioner Mick _Davenport said the agree· ment signed Monday in a recessed session .will allow the county to "draw down" funds from the grant award right away. The ARC grant was pledged months ago, but lhe county ·only had access lo lhe money once the agreement was signed. The first onder of business will likely be structural • repairs and renovations at the EMS building, ·located behind the Veterans Memorial Hollpilal. The EMS building was deemed the best location for the cen· ter after the sheriff's depart~ ment and a wing of the VMH buildin$ were .ruleq oul. lis proxtmity lo the · EMS operation and its staff and the facl that necessary repairs will be less expen· sive than those expecled in the other proposed sites, make it the mosl. 'flraclical, commtss10ners satd. The cost of renovations are 911 expected to· be $30,000 , including roof repairs, reconfigurationofoffice space'and electrical upgrades. The computer equipment will cost $237,000, The 911 service must be operational by the first of next year. According to EMS Director Doug Lavender, who will oversee the system, funds from the telephone line charge may only be used for equipment and its mainlenance. . Commissioners have acknowledged thai general fund appropriations may be necessary to operate the system, particularly · unless EMS dispatchers can also dispatch 911 calls. That issue has· not yet been resolved. Commissioners will also have access to funds set aside in state escrow for Enhanced 911 . service, as long as townships and vii!ages in the county approve an amendment to the county's E-911 plan , allowing E911 service to be included when the system. begins operating. E-911 allows tracking of calls made by cellular telephone users . Pomeroy investigates burglary, accidents BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy's $196,978 paving !roject . is POMEROY The now complete an was dtsPomeroy Police Depanment cussed at lastnighl's regular is currently investigating an meeting of Pomeroy Vil.l~~&e attempted burglary and sevCouncil. eral traffic accidents, accordCouncilwoman Ruth ing to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Spaun complimented the Georgetta Brickles . of work which was completed Liberty Lane· in Pomeroy with both Issue Two funds called officers to her home and a $40,000 loan from the recently reporting an village. Spaun · said she'd attempted burglary. Brickles gollen positive re~pags!:s · said someone had ·broken from the community on lhe out her bedroom windows pavin~ and lhe clearing of . while she was giving her the nverbank along the children a bath. Patrolman walking path. Mark Still , Jr. assisted by On the topi~ of the riverMiddleport· Sgt. · Ben bank, resident Brian Young Davidson searched the a~ the riverbank' looked perimeter of the house, find· ntce bul he took issue with mg a 12-gauge shotgun laylhe fact "seasonal workers" ing in the yard about 20 feet were brought in to do the from the windows which work, saying he wished the were broken out. $5.500 the· village had paid Sgt. Ronnie Spaun then lo Maintenance Plus Quality arrived and the officers Seamless Oullers ·could've checked for missing items slayed local. He said he had inside the home, one of nothing againsl which was the shotgun Maintenance Plus' owner,. found in the yard. There Pomeroy Chief of Police were also rocks found on Mark E. Proffilt, but he the bed near the broken questioned whether or not windows. the "seasonal workers" were Traffic accidents recently local and lherefore. the under investigation: money would possibly A vehicle driven by Amie not go back inlo the local Buffington, · Pomeroy, economy. He also added alle~edly struck the rear of a with the high unemploy· vehtcle dnven by Heather ment in Meigs CQunty, there Cundiff. Racine, pushing may've been local people Cundiff's vehicle into a ·that could've done the work. Beth Sergent/phlito vehicle driven by Kell i L. "II .lickled me lo see Today is Veteran's Day and seve(al people are laking pause to honor the sacrifice made Ballard, Pomeroy. The acciMaintenance Plus get lhe dent occurred at 41 S West conlract," Young said. "I by America's men and women In uniform. This morning at 11 a.m. al the Meigs County Main Street. Courthouse, Veteran's Day Services will be conducted bY the Drew Webster Post 39, Please see lnvestlgale, A5 American Legion. Music will be provided by lhe Southern High School Band. . Ph110 ' " Pnlnc, AI ' 0BITuARIFS Page AS • Carolyn Welch, 47 INSIDE • ·Capitol Visftor Center · opens after delay, overrun. See Page A2 • GCNernor weigh$ school-funding plan. .See Page AS • New license plate .'honors veterans. .Sie Page A6 ' Youth deer season expected Bomb threat reported at Mountaineer Plant conlinuing. their investiga· had the state pol ice inves.to draw more than 40,000 kids tion, and K ·9 units with the tigate . A similar call was Bv DIANE POTTORFF submission process is easy and posted photos may be emailed to a friend . POMEROY - Ohio's The youth deer-gun ·seayoulh deer-gun hunling sea· . son is open statewide to son will be held Nov. 22 ·and hunters 17 years old and 23, according to the Ohio younger. Hunters may take Deparlment of Natural one deer of either se~ durResources, Division of ing this season, in accor· Wildlife. dance with e~isting bag "The youlh deer-gun and deer-zone limits. hunling season is a great Plugged shotguns·, muzzle• opportunily for young loaders, handguns and hunlers to e~perience lhe bows are le$al. challenge of hunting and All participants . must spend qualily time with wear hunler orange, pos· their families," said David sess a valid Ohio hunting M. Graham, chief of the license and a S12 youth division. deer permil, and be accomYoung hunters killed panied by · a non-bunting 10,515 deer during last adult iti lhe field . · year's two-day season. The All other regularly schedDivision of Wildlife antici· uled huntin$ seasons will pales more than 40,000 conlinue dunng the two-day youn~ hunters will partici· youth season . However, pale m lhe upcoming hunt. other hunters ; including Hunlers can also share deer-archery hunters, are photos of lheir success in required to wear hunter the field online by visiting orange during this period. wildohio.com and clicking on Pholo Gallery. The photo PI .............~AI STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Dehille on "-a• A3 deadline won't be able get the discount. They'll have to go to their local drug store to try and HEALTHY JOINTS: X·rays reveal joints that have the proper amounts of get Trigosamine and may be •synovial fluid to lubricate the joints. HA·l3. one of Trigosamine's key ingre· hardpressedtonndit. • dients is a component of synovia1 fluid . Dr, visit us online at: INDEX . a SI!CitONII..;, 11 PACES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A, .n.> Classifieds www.trigosamine.cam Comics --·----·--~--------------~ Local Readers Discount Deadline Editorials 0 Obituaries You may be able to find Trigo samine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since they have received shipments. If you want Trigosamine shipped directly to your home .and would 1;-<e the local. re.aders discount, call the National Order' Hotline listed below before the 72·hour deadline expires. Otherwise y9u'll have to get Trigosamine at the drug store and may run the risk of not being able tci find it. ' Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY 1·800·924-2109 • Approval Code: TG5974 Discount Ends in 72. hours I. Dr. Joseph DtiiiZ, PhD currently cooducts full brne research for PateotHEALTH, LLC. as Director of Health S<;~e, Rtswch Oewlopment. 2. St&t&mf!nts heretn are basM upon published pubhc Jn!OI'matlon and do not imply affiliation. sponsorshiP or tndof'llement of Trtgosamine by the Untied States Go11emment. "~''" · "'~dail>~cntind .•·nm :!OOS BY BETH SERGENT the~~~ . ~the . II, BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.CX?t.4 Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. By G.W. Napier ll ' I ..Sll\) . :\()\'1:\IBI]{ Pomeroy Happy Veteran's Day • pavmg complete a Retaii.Stores: ·' · s- To our readers: ·ttera~s-;how~yeu-" :qpn·· gat~':'lilat.t'l~~:. National Order Hotline; 48-hOur cut.oft ~ ·Printed on 100% Reryded Newsprint ~i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ~ports Weather B Section A3 OaooiC*-V...,P ''U'4CO. • ALMOST GONE: Sales of the joint pill Trigosamine are soaring which could leap to out of stocks as shown 1n this photo illustration. Consumers unable to ftnd it c a~ call1·800·924-2109 and have it snipped directly to their homes. 1 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Emplorees at . Appalachian Power s Mountameer plant were evacuated Monday morning as law enforce· ment officers with the West Virginia State Police searched the area for a bomb. Now, troopers are looking for the man who phoned in lhe bomb threat. A.t 6:49 a.m. Monday, the company received a lele· phone call from a man who claimed.a bomb mighl have been on the premises, according lo Sgt. E.B. Starcher of the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Management contacted Mason County 911, who in tum called the slate police. "They began to secure the plant anl:l we began the mvestigation ," Slarcher said. Starcher, along with TT?Oper A.D . Wootton, are stale police that are capable of detecting bomb materials were called in to assist in the investigation. After notifying authorities, plant management began evacmiling the plant for the safety of the employees, acc·ording to Phil Moye, spokesman with American Electric Power. He added that Monday's . incident was the first bomb threat at Mountaineer Plant. "We are lhe same as any other business," Moye said. "We have the same precau· tions in place for the protec· tion and safety of our facili· ty and employees." Starcher said lhat arter a search that spanned sever;~! hours, no evidence of a bomb or bomb materials was found at the plant. "There is no evidence of a bomb, but there is evi· dence of a bomb threat ," he said. This is the second bomb threat the company has placed at the John Amos Power Plant in · Putnam County last week, Moye said. II was the fifth call made to that plant within several weeks. "I hope they catch the per· son that is doing this ," Moye said. Starcher said that anyone who has information about the male caller or any other information should call the stale police at 304675-0850. "They can be anonymous or give their name," he added. Information also can be given to tlje AEP Security Hotline at 866-747-5845. "We are encouraging anyone with information to call the security hotline or the s.tate police," Moye said. "We take this very seriously and are cooperating with law enforcement officials to make · sure the person responsible is pros· ecuted ." • • • �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Iraq spokesman sa s US security er not en9ugh Tuesday, November 11, 2008 BAGHDAD (AP) Among other things , the Iraq's · government latest U.S. proposals spokesman said Monday the remove language authorizproposed U.S . changes to a ing Iraq to ask U.S . soldraft security agreement diers to stay beyond 20 II were "not enough" and and ban cross-border asked Washington to offer attacks from Iraqi soil, new amendments if it wants according to a copy of the the pact to win parliamen- draft obtained Monday by tary approval. The Associated Press . The· comments by The latest U.S. draft also language spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh strengthens were the first by the Iraqis regarding Iraqi sovereignty since the U.S .. submitted a but does not appear to make response last week to an significant changes i11 the Iraqi request for changes in limited legal authority · .the draft agreement,. which • granted to Iraq to prosecute would keep U.S. troops U.S. soldiers . Al-Maliki plans \O show here until 2012 and give Iraq a greater role in the the draft to President Jalal management of the U.S. Talabani and the two vice 1;11ission. presidents shortly. Later, Al-Dabbagh said his . he will submit it to the remarks constituied the Cabinet and if the minis· government response, but it ters agree, he will forward . AP photo had not been officially, con- it to parliament for a final ·.The Capitol Dome is visible ihrough the skylights of the new Capitol Visitor Center on Capitol Hill in Washington Monday. veyed to the Americans. decis10n. State , Department However, al -Dabbagh's . spokesman Robert Wood comments indicate that atdeclined to comment on AI- Maliki is not ready to ask Qy JtM ABRAMS House and Senate office Dabbagh's remark except to for Cabinet approval. iis will begin in the vast state in the Rotunda. ·. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . Emancipation Hall filled Visitors will als9 be able. j pace. Then there were the . say: "We have not received The latest draft states that with · statues moved from to book tours of the Capitol":'""'usual overruns associated any official response from · U.S. troops must vacate . WASHINGTON the Capitol and a ·model of in advance. at www.visitthe- with a project where ·9,000 the Iraqi government." U.S . . Iraqi cities by June 30, 2009 · . Three ·years behind sched- the Statue of Freedom that capitol.gov, a Web site to workers set more than officials had described the and leave the· country . ule and almost $160 million is perched above the open on Nov. 14, or by 400,000 pieces of stone, latest draft submitted to the entirely by Dec. 31 i 2011. above budget, the Capitol Rotunda. The actual phone, 202-226-8000. some weighing as much as Iraqis as the "final text." The ' previous draft autlioVisitor Center prepares ·to Capitol Dome looms overThe idea of t~e visitor 500 pounds. The excavation Privately, however, some . rized the lr'!l)i government open its doors to millions of head through skyli~hts. center dates back to the phase required the removal U.S. officials have said to ask U.S. troops to stay tourists .who now must Dec. 2 is the I 45th anmver- 1970s, and in 1991 of 65,000 truckloads of dirt. they expect protracted hag- beyond that for training and endure long lines without sary of the raising of the Congress authorized funds Acting Archit~ct of the .gling · over the agreement, other assistance. · 1 for planning. food, restrooms or sheller statue atop the Dome. . . Capitol Stephen Ayers, ,at a with the Iraqi~ pressing for But the current draft · to catch a glimpse of the But momentum · for the news conference Monday, more concessions unttl the states simply that "United Before beginning tours of · halls of Congress. the Capitol itself, people can · project did not come until defended the center, "a l{eJI· last minute. States forces shall withdraw The underground center, stroll through an exhibition 1998, when a mentally sure in itself," that WQUld "The American answer is from all Ir;~qi territory no t~e largest single con'struc· hall with historic documents, unstable man burst through both enhance securitY :and not enough for the govern- later than Dec. 31, 20 II." ' lion project in the Capitol's artifacts and interactive the doors of the Capitol, contribute to the experience · ment to accept it in its cur· The draft also recognizes . two-ceJ1tury history in computers, see shows in two killing two police officers of visiting the Capitol. "I . rent form," al-Dabbagh told the right of each country to · terms of size and expense, theaters and eat.at a 530-seat before being subdued in the don't think it's extrava-' The As.sociated Press. remove U,S. troops before · is to open to the public on · restaurant area. There are office. of then-Republican gant," he said . "We have "There are still some points that deadline. Dec. 2. The final cost of the two gift shops and 26·public Whip Tom DeLay. That built a. building that's here in which we have not It also returns control of project is put at $621 mil- restrooms, compared to fiv~ impressed on lawmakers the to last another 215 years." reached a bilateral under- airspace to the Iraqis but lion, more than double the inside the Capitol. ' need to move security staChanges were still taking standing." provides that the govern$265 million estimated cost ·Among the artifacts are a tions for visitors away from place. even ' as the opening · Al-Dabbagh said the gov- ment may ask the U.~. to had the center been com- letter from George the main building . The · approaj;hed. Sen. Jim emment was inviting the provide "temporary suppleted on schedule in Washington to the groundbreaking ceremony DeMint, a South C;uolina U.S. "to give answers that port" in surveillance and air December, 2005. Republican, balked at the are suitable to tne Irilqis." ·control. Continental Congress report- took place in 2000 . For the 3 million tourists ing the defeat ofthe British at Security was ·also a key budget because he sa\d the The agreement must be · The draft also gives lrruj' who visit the Capitol every Yorktown, Franklin factor in · the cost overruns. center's exhibits ignored the approved by parliament tfie right to Inspect and vcryear, the facility is long Roosevelt's "Day of Infamy" After the Sept. 11 attacks, nation's religious heritage. before the Dec. 31 expira- ify names of all U.S. service overdue: People now form speech and John Kennedy's Congress decided to add To avoid further delays; lion of the U.N. mandate members and contractors lines at the bottom of message to Congress propos· two tunnels, one for truck Senate Rules Committee that allows U.S. troops to . entering alld leaving the · Capitol Hill and wait in the ing travel to the moon. deliveries and orie linking Chairman Dianne Feinstein, operate legally. Without an country and provides for.the heat, the cold and the rain to Also on view is the the Capitol with the Library · D-Calif., · and top agreement or.a new U.N. U.S. to .take "arpropriate sign up for tours. They then catafalque, the raised bier of c;:ongress, that could also Republican Robell Bennett mandate, U.S. military measures" to dea with any · must trek up the hill to enter first bmlt to support the cas- · serve as emergency evacua- of Utah agreed in pfinciple operations would have to threat to Iraq or its "democ· the building. ket of Abraham Lincoln atid tion routes. . to ·several changes, includ- stop as of Jan. I. ratic system and elected With the Capitol Visitor since used when presidents . Al-Dabbagh did not spell institutions." Despite grumbling from ing engraving ~'In God We Center, located below and military leaders such as some lawmakers about r·is- Trust" in stone in '!I promi- out in detail what points thu President-elect Barack ground between the Capitol )FK, Douglas MacArthur ing costs, Congress also nent place . The cost: ·an Iraqis still find unaccept- Obama pledged during the and the Supreme Court, vis- and Reagan have lain in approved the addition of additional $150,000. able, but they probably . campaign to bring all cominclude Baghdad's demand bat •troops home within 16 for expanded legal jurisdic- months of his inauguration .Jan .. 20. Ail Iraqi official tion over U.S. soldiers. The current draft al.lows said Obama had been lraqi courts to prosecute briefed on the current draft. BY NANCY Nixon a smali safe hidden The· official spoke on soldiers accused of major, in the walL crimes condition of anonrmity · Bush, for his part, set the premeditated allegedly committed off because the information is WASHINGTON - The stage for an amiable meeting pdst and off duty. Tfle Iraqis sensitive . first meeting of incoming with Democrat Obama.when on The draft agreement had asked for elaboration and outgoing presidents has he praised his election as "a those charges and a greater 24 pages in . the English been a rite of passage triumph of the American role in determining whether vemon - also states that fraught with emotion, surstory, a testament to hard s~ific cases met the crite· "Iraqi land, sea and air . prises and the rare exchange work, optimism and faith in na for trial in their courts. · shall not be used as a of secrets between leaders the enduring promise of our But the agreement ·faces launching or transit point of opposite political parties . nation." Bush has promised strong opposition, especial- for attacks against .other On · Monday, President to help rnake "America's ly within the majority Shiite ·countries." : Bush wekomed . Presidentfirst wartime presidential community which is the Iraq insisted on the addielect Obama to the White transition in four decades" as base of Prime Minister lion after last month's U.S. House, and the 43rd and seamless as possible. Nouri al-Maliki's jlolitical raid into neighboring Syria 44th presidents made nice, ... 1 can't remember as gensuppoit. · . and in a bid to ease fears in ·chatting amiably as they erous a statement about a Several influential Shiite Iran, which strongly opposstrolled down the Colonnade winner of the opposite party clerics have spoken . out es the deal . . and waving for the cameras than that of Bush on the his- agai_nst the deal, and radical As a further assurance, before they disappeared APpholo toric signifteartee of Obama's clcilc Muqtada ai·Sadr has the deal is now officially an : inside for a one -on-one President Bush and President-elect Barack Obama wave win," said Fred Greenstein, a agreement "on the withmeeting. This, after a hard· as they walk down the Colonnade to the Oval Office of the professor of politics at vowed to oppose it. In addition, the Sunni vice drawal of . United States fought campaign in which Princeton l!niversity. White House in Washington Monday. president, Tariq at· · forces from Iraq" and the . one of Obama's most effecWhile ~ush and Obama Hashemi, has caned for a "organization -of tbeir activ: tive strategies was to rail they've been in the middle." tering helicopter coming met in the Oval Office, first national referendum - a ities during their temporary ' against the "failed policies" One of th~ most analo· down outside the windows lady Laura Bush was show- move that would effectively presence." ·of the current president. gous transfers of p<)wer to· within. a few minutes," ing Michelle Ob.ama around The deal had been enviIt's often an emotional the Bush-Obama transition . Kennedy aide Kenneth P. the first ·family's living kill the deal because it would. be 'impossible to .sioned as establish in(!. a . · moment for both the incom- occurred when 70-year-old O'Donnelllater wrote . quarters: Even before. thei( . arrange a vote before the .Jong· term security relalloli· . ing and outgoing presidents . Dwight Eisenhower, a When Republican Richard meeting, the. outgoing and mandate expires. ship when it was first dis:Although the formal transfer Republican, made way after Nixon arrived to meet with incoming first ladies Iraq's neighbor! Syria and cussed between al-Maliki :of power is still more than two terms for 43-year-old departing Democratic already had established the Iran have urged the Iraqis to and President Bush last two months away, the "psy- John F. Kennedy, a President Johnson, the two beginnings of a rapport . reject the deal. · year. chological transfer occurs 'Democrat whom the presi- plunged into deep conversa- When Laura Bush defended then," former vice president dent had derided as a tion about the V1etnarn War Michelle Obama against : Walter Mandate once said . "young whippersnapr,er" and the social unrest grip- campaign critics earlier this Meigs Memory Gardens As signifteant as the fir.ot and "this young genius. ' year; Michelle sent the first · ping the country. . meeting can be, it isn't even "On that day our political lw!y a note of thanks. Shc;'s After the three-hour meetannounces the : mentioned in the Constitution ing, an aide later described and· personal differences praised the first lady for her · Openingof ·or federal law, so there are no Eisenhower as "over- melted away," Nixon wrote "calm, rational approach." : !'Illes governing how to do it . whelmed by Sen . Kenne.dy, in his memoir. "As we stood Bush, the son of a presi; Putting Campaign '08 in hi s understanding of the together in the Oval Office, dent, was no stranger to th'e · the n:arview mirror, "Bush world problems , the depth he welcomed me into a club White House when he met A new granite upright section : will tum on his boyish charm, of his questions , his grasp of of very exclusive member- with President Clinton in the and I think he's enough of a the issues and the keenness ship, and he made a promise .Oval office for two hours as NUciobcr Special :political pro noe to take the of his mind." to adhere to the cardinal the president-elect' in 2000. Buy I Space • 2nd space Free · campaign criticism seriousIt wasn't all about weighty rule of that membership: At the outset, Bush seemed $690 for 2 spaces ly," said presidential historian mailers of policy, though . stand behind those who sue- tense, siuing straight in a • wing-backed . armchair, his . Leo Rtbuffo of George Eisenhower also took . ceed you." · Washington University. As they walked to one in a hands clasped in his lap as time to show Kennedy how : As ·for past meetings to use the panic button that series of White House meet• he rubbed his thumbs and · between once and future would bring a helicopter to ings, Johnson pulled Nixon tapped his foot. Twice he presidents, Ribuffo said, the back lawn . Eisenhower into his bedroom, and told thanked the president for his ·"they've been bad, and demonstrated its use. : and him , " I wanted you to know hospitality lind said, " He they've been g~ and "Kennedy watched the flut- about this ." He showed didn 'i need to do this." opens .Rite of Community Calendar Public meetings· Thesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m . home of Manning Roush . POMEROY - Bedford Township TrU$1ees regular 111eeting, 7 p.m., town hall . Wednesday, Nov. 12 MARIETJ'A - District 18 Executive Committee, 10 a.m ., Holiday Inn, to select projects for Round 23 fundmg under Ohio ·Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program/Local Transportation Improvement Progmm . Clubs and organizations Thesday, Nov. 11 SYRACUSE · Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors Friday, Nov. 14 · to ,meet, 7 p.m. Nov. II at LONG BOTTOM the community center. "Heavenly Rush," 7 p.m., SYRACUSE · Wildwood Garden Club to Faith Full Gospel Church, meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Ohio 124 . GALLIPOLIS - King's Syracuse Comm~nity Harvest Singers, 6 ·p.m., · Center. Janet Bolin to ~­ sent program on artiStic Gallipolis Freewill Baptist .arrangements for the holi· Church. day flowr show. POMEROY Meigs Birthda~s · County Genealogy Society · · to meet at 5 p.m. at' Library. Saturday, Nov. IS Wednesday, Nov.12 LONG BOTTOM POMEROY Ernest Griffin will celeMiddleport Literary Club, brate his 9Ist birthday on 2 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Nov. IS. Cards may be Jeanne Bowen will review sent to him at '36606 Post Wild Nights: Stories about Office Road, Long the Last Days of Poe, Bottom, Ohio45743. I' ' 1 ' I Today's Forecast J • .. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Aimle: My husband, "Mike," and I have beer~ married two years. Shortly after we married, his retired parents moved about five hours away: They visit once a month (for doctors appointments, etc .) and stay at least five days. They always stay with us . My in-laws arrive unannounced , make long-dis· lance calls on our house phone, rearrange our fumiture, ·use our washer and dryer, and eat our food. They smoke, come and go at all' hours, and crank up the volume on the TV while · we're trying to sleep. . I ·. have talked to Mike about this , but he says, "They're my parents. Wher:~ else would they go?" They have other relallves in the area, including ' another son, and I don't know why they don't stay there or at a motel.• which they certainly can afford. I have tried ignoring them, being rude to them and even leaving the house for days at a time to avoid them. They have o¥erstayed their welcome , with me, and it's irritatinjl to have to deal with overnight guests in our small home so frequently. . I I 45'125' Ctnclnriau Local Weather Veterans Day...Partly sunny. Highs around ·50. West winds around 5 mph ... Becomin~ southeast around 5 mph m the afternoon. Tuesday night ...Cioudy. .Not as cool with. lows in the upper _10s. Light and variable wmds. . Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with. a 50 percent chance of sl!owers. Highs in the lower 50s. · Southeast winds around 5 mph. . . Wednesday night .. .Rain likely. Lows in the lower 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday...Cloudy with rain likely. Highs in the • · Local Stocks . AEP (NYSE) - 30.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 37.25 Aahtand Inc. (NYSE) - 20.02 Big Lola (NYSE) - 11.58 Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - . 11.35 . Boi]JWanw (NYS~ - 19.54 Century Aluminum (NASDAO) . - 13.01 : Champion (NASDAQ) . 2.90 : Chai'JI1Ing Shopl (NASI;IAQ) -1.27 . City Holding (NASDAQ~ ..., 38.55 collin a (NYSE) - 34.71 DuPont (NYSE) - 30.10 . US Blink (NYSE)- 27.51 · O.nnett (NYSE) - 10.03 ; GeMral Electrle (NYSE) 18.45 . . . Harl!f·DIIVIdaon (NYSE) 20.25 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 3&.41 . Kroger (NYSE)- .27.41 Limited Brand• (NYSE) 9.87 I would like to .enjgy our own hfe , wh1ch IS next to impossible "' ith the free· loading in-laws stuck in our face_s every few weeks.I. am gettmg close to snapr.mg, and when I do, there Will be a "for sale" sig11 in the yard . Any . su!\gestions? Drownmg mIn-Laws Dear Drowning: Mike needs to tell his parents to back off. Having the in· laws over every ~10nth is extremely mtrustve, and their behavior does not make the!" good guests . Married couples need pri· vacy. He also can point out that your work schedules make it stressful to have C?mpany so o~ten ..and that hts brother m1ght mterpret their ·a n.e-sided visits as favoritism . The important thing is that Mike takes your side and sets reason· able boundaries for his parents - and the sooner, the better. Dear Annie: I am an older employee at a major corporation . Recently, a younger· mim was promo!ed to head my department. We were all called to his office this afternoon for a brief meeting to discuss the depart'mental holiday .dinner. · After we went over the details, he said, "We're all Tuesday, November 11, aoo8 going to put our names in a in one grou'p at a time. It hat and draw for a gift also is beneficial for exchange." · changing clothing etc. Some of the older These bathrooms soive the employees are not in favor problem of moms with . of this. However,this young boys and dads with daugh· man is the same one who ters. - Practical will be handling our Dear Practical: Family employee reviews and bathrooms are a godsend for bonus recommendations . parents of young children of What should we do? the opposite sex, but they Confused and Concerned · still don ' t addre.ss the issue Dear ConFused: There is of young boys who are fasnothing wrong with an cinated with using a urinal. employee gift exchange if We hope some enterprising the amount spent is kept builder will eventually ere· within reason. However, the ate a family bathroom that new boss should take into includes one . consideration the fact that Annle's · Snippet for some employees may not Veterans Day (Credit wish to participate. Two John F. Kemiedy): "As we P!!Opte should represent that express our gratitude, we faction and talk to th1s man, must never forget that the asking if those employees highest appreciation is not who do not wish to partici- to utter words, but to live ·by pate may be exempt from them." doing so. Annie's Mailbox is writ· Dear Annie: ' "Mom in ten by Kathy. Mitchell and Missouri" suggested putting Marcy Sugar, 'longtime edi· a urinal in one of the stalls tors of the Ann Landers of the ladies room so little column ..Please e-mail your boys could use it safely. questions to anniesmail· Lately , l have seen many box@comcast.net, or write family restrooms at the to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. zoo, the mall and the air- Box 118190, Chicago, IL port. Some have smaller 60611. To find out more potties for little children, about Annie's Mailbox, and $orne have a curtain and read features by other that can be pulled for pri- Creators Syndicate writers vacy between the t01let and cartoonists, visit the and other areas of the bath- Creators Syndicate Web room. The "family" goes page at www.creators.com. DHL plan further threatens Ohio jobs BY JAMES HANNAH sibility that DHL · will maintain a presence in Wibningtpn is if . the deal wit~ UPS falls through. In that case, he said, DHL would likely . continue to use ABX Air and ASTAR, but those companies would be transporti·ng far fewer packages. · "This is heartbreaking news for the city of Wilmington and southwest Ohio," Gov. Ted Strickland and Lt . . Gov. Lee Fisher said in · a statement. "We will now focus on doing everything we can to help the affected workers, the1r families and their communities ." U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, R-Ohio, &aid he, U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, and members of the Ohio congressional will work to obtain federal resources for state and local governments to help them respond to the lob loss. "I'm sure aft of us will urge the next administration to make extraordinary efforts to deal with what may be one of the worst economic disloca.tions that we've faced as a nation," Voinovich said in a statement. DAYTON DHL Express said Monday it intlmds to reduce U.S. operations and proceed witfl plans to strike a deal with fello.w . package-delivery company UPS, all but dashing hopes, of savin~ thouYoungstown• sands of jo\ls.at OHL soper45'125' atinr in Wilming~on. · Wilmington Mayor David Raizk said the move is dis· ap(l!lintin~ but. riot unexpeeled. • .. · "While ~;Ye hope for the · best, .we have been preparin(!. for the worst," Raizk saJd. DHL wants a .deal to hire UPS and replace ABX Air amjAST~R Air Cargo in transr>rtmg packages by .y~r s end . That. would move work away from DHL's hub in Wilmington, about 30 miles southeast of Dayton, and result in the loss of about 7,400 jobs there. . . · DHL Express CEO John · Mullen said that if the company reaches a deal with UPS, 'the work' . at be ·: Wilmington · could upper 50s. .Chance of rain moved in early 2009. Mullen said the only pos-, 60 percent. · Thursday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s . Friday . and Friday CLEVELAND (AP) - A Anthony Tuleta, former night ...Showers likely. doctor accused of supplying firefighter Craig Romey and Highs around 60. 'Lows m the mid 40s.. Chance of rain professional baseball play- former jail guard Angel ers with illegal perfor· Otero, were indicted on 60 percent . .. Saturday...Mostly cloudy mance-elihancing drugs was charges of drug possession wi\h a 40 percent chanC~= of indicted Monday in· a sepa· and theft. Tuleta is accused of subshowers. Highs in the upper rate case involving a milling $94,000 worth of . Cleveland police lieutenant. 40s . ·Dr. Ramon Scruggs, of claims to a health insurer. Saturday night through Santa Ana, He was suspended without. Calif., was Sunday nlght ... Mos'tly pay Monday. cloudy. Lows in the lower indicted by a Cuyahoga It was not known whether 30s. Highs in the lower County grand jury on 13 Tuleta, Romey and Otero counts of drug trafficking. 40s. He is accused of prescribing · had retained lawyers . Monday.:.Mostly sunny. In April, an 11-count steroids over the Internet for Highs in the upper 40s. · non-medical purposes from indictment was unsealed in January 2003 to June 2()()7. U.S. District Court in .San Calif., against Carlos Negrete, OJ'le of Jose, It accused him of Scruggs. Scruggs' lawyers, called the cases . "a witch hunt." illegally- distributing drugs Scruggs faces a maximum to baseball players , · lawNorfolk Southern (NYSE) sentence of 39 112 year.. in enforcement officers and . 55.02 others . .The indictment if convicted. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5- prison Cleveland police Lt. charged that unidentified DAQ) -19 BBT (NYSE) - 30.81 l'a9PII1 (NASDAQ) - 17.55 Pepalco (N~SE) - 54.81 · P~ (NASDAQ) -9 Rockwell (NYSE) .... 24.88 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) City/Region High I Low temps PageA3 Tell in-laws to back off ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER as once and future .RESURRECI'ION GRQUNDS · . . • ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dickinson, Twain , James and Hemingway by Joyce Carol Oates. Marlene Kuhn hostess. Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 45 2, at the hall. . Officers to be elected lime to pay dues . Refreshments . · POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m., United Methodist Church. June Van Rankin and· Vera Crow, hostesses . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. RACINE Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. Take collectibles, turn in noodle orders by Nov. 18. Hostesses, Betty Proffitt, . Martha · Lou Beegle, and · · Holly Stump. Church events delav, ovenun . I BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel DHL spokeswoman working as quickly· as we Michele Nadeem said the can to get them the details Wilmington hub will con· they need." . . · tinue to operate for now Raizk said he is holding and will be affected only by out hope that DHL will con· an expected decrease in the tinue to make and process volume of package ship- international shipments at ping from the ·repositioning · Wilmington even if a deal of the business. DHL's with UPS is reached. That domestic volume is expect· would result in sorhe jobs ed to fall from 1.2 million being saved. . shipments a day to 100,000 "Whatever jobs there . on Jan . 30. · are, that's better than DHL parent Deutsche zero," he said. Post AG said Monday that Mullen said DHL is heavy losses and fierce willing to turn over owncompetition is forcin!l it to ership of the Wilmington sigmficantly reduce 1ts air air park and is in discusand ground operations in sions about that possibili the United States and cut ty. Raizk said that will be .9,500 jobs within the the first step in redeveloping the site. country. "We're not ~oing to have Wilmington officials had hoped that DHL would at a ghost town, ' Raizk said. least maintain ·its facility "We're all going to pull that sorts packages for together to make something ground transport, an opera- work." tion that employs hundreds Fisher, who also directs. of workers. However, DHL the state development said it plans to close all of department, on Monday announced the opening of its ground. hubs. ABX Air manages the the Wilmington Business ground freight for DHL at Resource Center to help the Wilmington hub and at area residents affec.ted by 15 hubs across the nation. the closing and downsizing "This will .impact about of businesses such as DHL. 2,000 more ABX Air peo- It is located at the same site ple," said ABX President as an Ohio Benefit Bank for John Graber. "We are those in· need. Doctor accused of getting Ohio officer steroids 3.64 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 52.28 Wai·Mifl (NYSE) - 55.18 ·Ohio auditor starts fraud investigation training Monday. COLUMBUS (AP) State Auditor Mary Taylor · Funded by a state grant, is creating a program to pro- the course is for both novice Wlndy'a (NYSE) - 3.59 vide local law enforcement and experienced police WaaBanco (NYSE) - %4.111 officers with free training detectives who investigate worthington (NYSE) - t 1.8•1 on how to investigate white- fraud or theft. · Olllty atocll ,..,aria are the 4 The course gives taw p.m. ET cloSing quotH of collar crime. tranNCIIOnl lor Nov. 10, The two-day course will enforcement the opportuni2008, provldecl by Edward help police investigate ty to solve a case in which Jonaa IINnclat Mlvliora fraud in organizations out· they are presented with the tnac Milia tn Gelllpolla at side of government. fraudulent financial records (740)441-11441 and LAlley Taylor, a Republican. of a simulated nonprofit Marrero In Point Pteaunt at (304) 674-0174. Mt1mber SIPC. announced the program .organization,. agents for players steered At the time of the reports,. Glaus said "I don't know clients to Scruggs . Scruggs was reported by anything about that" and Sl.com in September 2007 Schoeneweis declined comto have prescribed ·ment. The baseball commisNandrolone and ·testos- sioner's office said on Dec .. terone in the name of Troy 6 there was insufficient eviGlaus . The following dence to penalize Glaus or month, espn.com reported Schoeneweis for any viola-. Scruggs had prescribed tion of the sport's drug ste;oids in the name of Scali agreement with the player..' association. Schoenewei s. let's talk! Town Hall Forum 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 ll'lfrastructure • Workforce Development www .budeyehills .org 140·374·9436 • • �.. ' L" • > OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streef • Poft'lei'C!Y, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydellyHIItlllll.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Mana~er-News Editor Congress .shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or pfilhibiting the free exercise thertoj; or abridging the frtedom of speech, o; of the press; or the right of the ·. .people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Conetltutlon ·TODAY IN HIS·TORY . Today is Tuesday, Nov. II, the 316th day of 2008. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the U.S., Remembrance Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. II, 1918, fighting in World War I came to an end with the signing of an· lmnistice between the Allies and Gennany. : On this dale: In 1620,41 Piljlrims aboard t~ Mayflower, 1111chored off Massachuselts, s1gned a compact callmg for a "body politick." .. . : In 1831, ·fonner slave Nat Turner, who'd led a violent insurrection, was executed in Jerusalem, Va. : In 1889, Washington became the 42nd staie. · : In 1921, the remains of an unidentified American service member were interred in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier l!t Arlington National Cemetery in a ceremony presided over by President Harding. · : In 1966; Gemini 12 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., with astronauts James A. Lovell and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. aboard. : In 1968, the Republic of Maldvies was declared. 7 In 1983, President Reagan became the first U.S. chief executive to address the Diet, Japan's national legislature. In 198S, police in Sacramento, Calif., found · lhe first of seven bodies buried on the grounds of a boardinghouse. Landlady Dorothea Puente was later charged in the deaths llf nine people; she was convicted of three murders and sen~enced to life in prison. .· In 2004,.Palestinian leadefYasser Arafal died at a military hospital in Paris at age 75. · · Five years ago: President Bush's top forei$n advisers summoned L. Paul Bremer, Iraq's U.S .. admimsttator, for · hurried White House talks focused on their growin$ frustrations with the Iraqi Governing Council and a logJam in ~~~ferr!ng political power to Iraqis. In ~alveston;Te":as, mllhona1re Robert Durst was found not gu1lty of murdenng Morris Black, an elderly neighbor whom Durst said he.'d · killed accidentally. Toronto's Roy Halladay won the Americllfl League Cy Young Award. One year ago: President Gen. Pervez Musharraf said Pakistan would stick to its January sehedule for parHamentary elections, but set no time limit on eme'lency rule. Marking his fifth Veterans Day since the invasiOn of Iraq, President Bush honored U.S. troops past and present at a tearful ceremony in Texas. Today's Birthdays: . Dancer-choreographer l':;cholas Royce is 83. Comedian Jonathan Winters js 83. Author Carlos Fuentes is 80. Country singer Narvel Felts is 70. Golf~r Fuzzy ~ller is ~7. Rock singer-musician Andy .Partnd~e {XTC) IS 55. Smger Marshall Crenshaw IS 55'. Rock smger pave Alvin is 53. Actor ~tan ley Tucci ~s 48. Actress Dem1 Moore 1s 46. Actress Cahsta Flockhart IS 44. Actor Philip McKeon is 44. TV personality Carson Kressley is 39. Actor David DeLuise is 37. Actor Adam Beach is 36. Actor Leonardo DiCaprio is 34. ThoughtforToday: "If you hate a person, you hate something in him that is part of yourself. What isn't part of ourselves doesn't disturb us." - Herman Hesse, German novelist {1877-1962). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number.: No unsigned letters will be published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ullers of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication . The Daily Sentinel· COI'Nqtlon Polley OUr main conc.rn in all llorioo It (USPS 213·980) Ohio Velley Publlehlng Co• . .0 Publllhod 1W1Y altlfnocx~, Mondo'( through Ffi<lay, 111 Court StrHt, 1M a~rale. If you know of ar1" error -C>~.Oiiio. - - In a olory, callhe .-room at (7401 poidiiPornorC>~. -llor: Tho AaaoCiotod Pr- and 892·21 541. tho Otlio Nowlp- Alooclatleln. Poetmlltler: s.ncl ~~- correcOur m11n number 11 tiono to Tho Daily It I Court (740) 192·2151. s..... PornorC>~. Ohio 45769. . ~•rtmenlaxlltnelcme .,.: News E-: Charlane Hoolfich, Exl. t 2 • :..........: Brian Roed , Ext. 14 • :llepo-= Belh Sorganl, Ex I. 13 -= Su~crlptlon _....,.Or By One monltt One,._, Rella molor route '10.21 '115.14 D~~ ~ SenlorCIUZMI.One month '10.27 One yur '103.to . ........,-~~~­ · No IUb· ~ !law Harrio, Exl. 15 scription Ill' OliJI' moil pomoiltod in . , _ ~ - .: llwlda Davia, Ext 16 -.homo cllrilr MtYico ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 1o Advertlllng General Manager Chortone HoefNch. Ext 12 !.;,.11: ,_emydatly...,tinel.com • - web: .rnydlllyMntJnol.com ~ II> tho - ..... II_. Melt SubacriptrOn lnoldl Melgl County 13 Weeks '32.26 28 WeekS 52 Weeks '64.20 '127. 11 Dutelda Malgo County 13Weeko 28 Weeks 52 Weeks Tuesday, November 11, 2008 · Obama needs help·in keeping promise to unify cou11try The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 L_~~~------------~--~ New pn:sidents habitually - and often mistakenly try to do the exact opposite of what their predecessor did . But after George Bush's' record as "the Great Polarizer," President-elect Barack Obama definitely should seek to be "the Great Unifier." Just by getting elected as our first AfricanAmerican president, he's gone a long way toward healing the country's ugliest historical division. Obama's · victory speech in Chicago's Grant · Park Tuesday night was the caestone. of a campaign built around the theme of ending partisan and ideological rifts in the nation, too. But while he may believe, as he said, that "in this country, we rise or fall as one nation, · as one people," othc;r people - starting with members of his own party - will have to agree to "resist the temptation to fall back on the same partisanship and pettiness and immaturity that has poisoned our politics for so long." Obama promised he would listen to those who disagree with hiin - Bush often didn't - and reached out to "those Americans whose support I have yci to earn .... I hear your VOICeS. I need your help. And I will be your president, too." Of course,' they all say that. Bush promised to ·be a "uniter, not a dividet," and proved to be the exact opposite; · abandobing "compasSiOJ111te COnSer· vatism" within months of taking office. But Obama has been calling for nationill unity for four years now - beginning with his stir· ring Democratic National Convention speech in 2004 - and presumably means to deliver on the promise. He also has to know that the problems Bush has handed off to him - financial crisis, crushing debt and multiple foreign challenges cannot be solved if he doesn 'I at least seek input from his adversaries. It's a boon to him that he's approaching the long, steep climbs ahead with a Reaganesque optimism based on faith in America's capacity to renew itself. The "yes, we can" spirit is bedrock American, a unifier all unto itself. And it was a gift - not unexpected, given ·his "country first" life's . recOrd - that John McCain gave a concession speech urgin$ his support· ers to join h1m in offering Obama "earnest effort to find ways lo come to~ther, to find the necessary compromises, to bridge our differences." But good intentions.are one thing. Delivery is another. . Obama. particularly warned the Democratic Party that, while it won a "great victory" ·Tuesday, it has only been given "the chance to make the change we seek," and "that can't happen if we go back to the way things were ." In fact, the Democratic victory was not that great. Maybe there ·was a "wave," but a gain of fewer than 20 seats in the House and perhaps only five in the Senate is not a "tsunami," especially given the fact that 71 percent of voters told exit pollsters that they disapprove of Bush. An ev~n greater number, 73 percent, said they disap· prove of the job Congress is doing. And though Sen. Charles Schumer {N.Y.), the Democrats' Sem1te campaign chief, last week fore. saw a generation-long "tectonic shift" in ,the works, there's been no fundamental realignment. , Democrats have gained seats in two successive elections, but they should remember some history. Republicans were given up for dead in 1964, but they picked up 47 House seats in 1966 IUid regained the pres· .idency·ill 1968, according to Vital Statistics of Congress 2008. Rich!U'd· Nixon carried 49 stales in 1972, but his party lost 49 seats after his resignation in 1974, and Democrats regained . the presidency in 1976 only to lose it in 1980, when Republicans gained 34 seats, Ronald Reagan did affect something of a Republican · realignment from 1980 to 1992 that was reinforced by the GOP takeover of Congress in 1994, which lasted 12 years. But that's gone now, too. The historical lesson of Presidents Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton and . Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., is: Those who mess up usually by overreaching lose. As Oba.ma said, Democrats have an opportunity. now. They have. not been anointed. It 's a gOod opportunity. Obama was carried to victory on the strength of emeflling demographic groups - young people, Latinos and Afncan-Americans. Th'e future is on his side. But whites older than 30 still represent 63 percent of the • electorate, and they voted . 57 percent for McCain. Obama won because that margin was somewhat smaller than Bush's in 2004. The fundamental fact of politics - as this year's exit polls demonstrated once again - is that 44 percent of the electorate regards itself as moderate, 34 per· cent. as conservative and only 22 percent as liberal. Moderates . supported Obama by 61 percent to .38 percent this year. They want · the parties to work together to solve America's problems. Obama needs help from bQth Democrats and Republicans. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper oj Capitol Hill.) .• HONEYMOON PERIOD 1~---~ happened to joe Biden? Candidates for higher office are indeed tested - if they win - from Day One. But the credibility of their declared principles is some-. times tested suddenly and revealingly on the campaign trail. I have often cited the voluble and often humorous Joe Biden as a passionate practitioner, and defender, of free speech. But on Oct. 23 - after participating in at least .200 interviews since chosen Barack Obama's vice presidential on the Democratic ticket two months ago, Biden offended at a question by an Orlando WFTV TV reporteranchor - did not object when the Obama campaign then forbade more appearances on that station by its campaigl)ers until the elec· lions. An Obama gag rule. After a series of reasonable, ·challenging, . quietly voiced questions by interviewer Barbara West, she had said to Biden: "You may recognize this famous quote: 'From each according to his abilities (and) to each according to his needs.' That's from Katl Marx. How is Senator Obama not being a Marxist if he intends to 'spread the wealth'?" As I watched the interview on YouTutie, Biden, clearly· nellled, fitst responded to what he called "thiS ridiculous question" by asking her: "Are you ')oking? Is that a real question?" He then launched into· the ' standard campaign retort that Obama "is not spreading the wealth around. He is talkinll about giving ·the middle class an opportunity · to get back the tax breaks they used to have." The next day, the Orlando Sentinel's veteran TV critic, Hal Boedecker, reported: as Nat Hentoff "Biden so disliked West's I' 0 f t' · ih t th me ques Jonang · a e Obama ClUtlpaign canceled a WFI'V interview with Jill Biden, the candidate's wife." Then, Boedecker ·contin· ued, Laura K, McGinnis, Central Florida communi· cations director for the Obama campaign, said the cancellation was "a result of her husband's experience yesterday durine the satel· Ute interview wnh Barbara West." McGinnis showed no hope for a possible freeSJlCCCh pardon ~ adding belhgerently: , "This cancellation is non· negotiable, and further opportunities for your sta· tion 10 interview with this canlpaign are unlikely, at best for the duration of the remaining· days until the election." At best? Surely President Obama could be heard on the station. But in October, there was no ·objection from Obama to his campaign's wid~ly publicized gag rule 'on WFTV. Later, at a camvaign event In North Carolina, Biden spoke of how "mean" the campaign was getting by quoting West's question llbout Obama's possible Marxist inclinations: "I mean, folks, this stuff you're · hearing, this stuff you're hearing in this campaign, some of it's prelly ugly.... When this is over if, God willing, we win, we have to reach out to those folks." And, what, tell them all of his campai~ning and what not to say? such, that he hasn t run into Maybe radio and·TV f()lks sonic tough questions should watch their words, before. He's certainly up to . too: A considerable number it in giving good answers." of leading congressional Beyond this dispute Democrats are eager to whether West was bein$ fair bring back the Fairness in her interview with B1den, Doctrine {in effect from there is a very strong, and 1949 to ,1987) that empow- alanning, prospect that the ered the government to Orwellian-named Fairness insisl that broadcast stations Doctrine will indeed come (and now cable) provide back to give the Federal opposing viewpoints to con- C o m m u n i c at i o n s trovcrsial offendilil! re111arks Commission the · stem on stations, on pam of the authority to decide the prostations losing their licenses.. portion of partisan com.('ve always been S\lr· mentary you can safely lake prised that self-proclaimed without being offended. liberal Democrats, in and Brian Anderson, editor of out of Congress, are .so the Manhattan Institute's eager to diminish the impact "City Journal" and co-ediof the spee_ch of Rush lor, with Adam Thierer, of Limbaugh, Sean Hannity, the new free-speech rallying Bill O'Reilly, Laura cry, "A Manifesto for Media Ingraham, et al, that they Freedom" {Encounter want to jlive the government Books) reports in .the Oct. {Rep1Jbhcan or Democratic) 20 New York Post: this censorship ~word. Can "A Rasmussen poll last you imagine the. Founders' summer found that 'fully 47 reaction? If I may gently ask · percent of respondents Biden: "Are you in favor of backed the idea of requiring bringing back the Fairness radio and television stations · Doctrine? Is Obama?" to offer 'equal amounts of Reflecting on the tempes- conse.rvative and liberal tuous result of her Marx political commentary,' with question to Biden, WFTV's 39 percent opposed." West told , the Orlando Liberals, Rasmussen Sentinel: "I have a great deal found, "support a Fairness of respecl for him {Biden). I DocU:iQes by 54 percent to have a great deal of respect 26 percent, while · Repul!licans and unaffiliaifor Senator Obama. "We are given four min- ed voters we.re more evenly utes of a satellite window divided. The langua~e of for these interviews. Four 'faimes·s• is seductive; ' And it celebrates the govprecious minutes . I got right down to it and, yes, I think I ernment deciding your allot. asked' him some pointed ment of freedom of speech. questions. These are ques(Nat Henroff is a nationlions that are rolling about ally renowned authorit)l on right now and questions that the First Amendment and need to be asked. I don't theBillofRightsandauthor think I was rude or incon- of many books, 'including sidcr11te to him. I think I was "The ,War on the Bill of probing and maybe tough. Rights and the Gathering "I can't believe that in aU Resistance" (Seven Stories of his years in politics, and Press, 2004). Tuesday, November 11, 2008 .Obituaries PERSPECTIVE • . Governor weighs school-fundingr.plan carolyn Welch Ohio's last too heavily on property tax so thei'Ji isn't any money. from governor, revenues that can vary Reform's going to cost Democratic Richard Celeste, who widely from rich to poor money." · introduced an underfunded COLUMBUS The school districts. Phillis noted that, in addista~e is set for Gov. Ted Past governors have spent lion to its overreliance on budget and simultaneously Stnckland's big unvc;iling. a decade trying to find a property taxes, Ohio's proposed a revenue-boostHe has promised Ohio a workable resolution . school-i1,mding formula was JOg package of tax increasplan in 2009 for fixing .the The strict deadline a state. also found legally problem- es. The tax hikes - makway it pays for publi~ budget must mee.t - to be atic because it identified a ing pennanent a temporary schools, and circumstances in place July I - would pol of money to spend on tax surcharge that was are reaching a crescendo. • also put intense pressure on public schools and then ere- alreaay · in place, and a 40-percent A new state supc:rinten- the Republican-held Ohio ated a formula to distribute adding dent friendly to :;tnckland's Senate ·should a funding it, a practice dubbed "resid- · income ,lax Increase passed a Democratic-con-. education philosovhies, solution be included. ual budgeting." • .Cleveland He1ghts' GOP Senate President · Strickland runs the risk 'trolled Legislature, and Deborah Delisle. takes over Bill Harris doesn'·t intend of engaging in residual Celeste used the proceeds 11 Dec. I. A series of educa- to yield his party's power, budgeting again if he lo significantly boost eduBY JOHN SEEWER you get them bought in," . tion forums Strickland host- however. AI a stale gov- places his plan in the bud- cation funding. But Strickland faces a ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER Newman said. ed has wnipped up ernment conference last get, Phillis said. conundrum there , too. He So much of campaigns staiewide. And on Tuesday, week, he signaled that his "The ruling said that has pledged repeatedly not Democrats won con- . ·chamber would block any school funding must underCOLUMBUS _ Sean are about branding and mar- fellow 1 J f h · . "Diddy" Combs danced in k · h 1·d tro .come anuary o t e attempts by the governor go 1r complete. systema11c to ratse taxes. · "The governor made such ·s young hl · p-hop eAilngd, e sGa · . Ohio . House, where the to raise taxes or end school · overhaul," he said. "If in front Of hl 18 , a f d' · I'k · a state ·system of . strong statements · when fte u · · un mg P1an IS 1 e1Y. to be, choice. . providing fans 1·ust hours before the Cl n 1rewd sreenaway, · eve an late mverslly. introduced. · · "Any· thing ' that would education, you reduce was running for office , and election, reminding · them student, said Obama was h bi · k· d one more time . to vote for "the b.uzz'' on campus. "All . T e g ques11on mar IS dismantle education choice · reliance on property tax ~n really- has not bacl<ed off Barack Oliama. .whether Strickl~nd will in: Ohio. I can assure you, you .match the foundation those statements: 'If I don"l my buddies told me 10 vote choose to make hJS school- will be dead on arrival," (basic state contribution) fix education funding I'll be "Stay in themh ·lines,"· he for Obama," • said fun d'mg pan 1 ·part of .h'IS Harris said . 1eve1 to i he actua1costs:.n· •s a failure,"' said Ron Adler. shouted above I e cheermg. Greenaway, who admitted next s.tate budget propos~!. . During his first budget, going to lake resources. president of the charter A ,day later, a small plane he didn 'I pay much allen· covenng the. two fiscal Strickland proved himself One way around th. at school-backing Ohio Cl.rcled over Ohio State · t1'on to the campa1'gn · for Qualit~ years that begin )uly I, .or an able negotiator. Through might be to boost fundmg Coalition University for hours, to)¥-· · AP exit polls found that mtroduc~ it ~s a self-stand- .compromises with GOP · outside the budget. Education. "I really don t ... inodg aayb.• ~nner: "Vote Obama. support for Obama mg leglslallve or ballot leaders 'in both chambers One model may come know what he'll do." T the fiscal blueprint passed decreased as the age ofthe proposal. · Obama's campaign did voters increased in Strickland ,spokesman both ·~he House and Senate everything it could t'Jmake Tuesday's election . .f\mong Keith"Dailey said the vehi- · witti only a single no vote. sure young people got the white voters , only those cle for the plan has ·not yet Jokes about the "Kumbayah ·message. : younger than 30 as a group been: determmed, but the Moment'' extended for ·lt.worked, but maybe ner favore\1 Obama over John governor himself hinted months. as well as.they had hope4. McCain. '· broalllY. Monday . t~at the It is unclear whether satisYoung voters went more Yet, the surge of young b d 11 h 11 11 f · heavily Democrati.c than in voters didn't appear to ~. ge . s ~ ere WI g_o. factory school undmg . lthmk 11 would be h1gh- reform can be achieved 11 ~~~ ~ ~~:ia~!~c~!~s ~~~: m~t~~v~xype;!~~~~s: show . ed ly unlikely th~~ a .significant without a significant tax educahon m1t1ahve would increase. Bill Phillis, execupolls showed that voters that ~ople under 30 com· not be an integral part of the live director ·of the Ohio under 30 in Ohio backed prised 'p percen! of those next two-year · budget," he Coalition for Equity and Obama by a 2-1 margin. who voted in Ohio, down said . after spea~ing at a Adequacy of School "Obama got young people slightly from fo,ur years ago. meetmg of Oh1o. school Funding . behind the Ohio Now you t:an ea.(,j,ily said Tricia . "There are some puzzles boards · · · d bf 1 excited,'' lieschel, presh:lent • of t~e about this election and · · htigauon, IS ou 1 u · see ond purchase the . . f D I t'hat's one .of them," sal' d Sp.eculallon . has been "From a practical standUmversny photographs that featured you or o ay on leanmg heav1ly toward point I don't see how he som¢(,\lC ":('MJ k.··now in our Spans · College Democrats. · · · Paul Beck, a political scic ~trick.Jand placing (he plan could do any schodl~fund. ' The group wo.rked closely ence professor at .Ohio State m h1s budget, m part iiig reform widtin . the S~:clion! With easy. onlitle access with the Obama campaign Univei'$ity. because he named 2009 monies that will be avail10 all of our ph1llos (cwn those on get-out-the-vote efforts. It's possible that young the last budget ye~ of his able for the Fiscal Year lhal didn't mnkelhe print edition). www.mydaUysentlnel.com you can ord~.~r th<: pholl'IS in the making sure students knew conservatives were not term .... as the year 11 would 2Q 10 and Fiscal Year 20 11 . where 10 vote and what they motivated to vote this year be read.Y. Out by March, a state budget," Phillis said. sizes that you want right from our . needed when they got there, beCause they saw so much bud$e11s gene~ly the,l_llost "The slate agencies have website. she said. enthusiasm for Obama or s1gmficant pohcy dpcument been instructed to build Obama ·also was able to they thought McCain was a govembr ,PUis. together, budgets on 90 percent or 95 The Daily Sentinel convince younger voters that 1 Ida old, he said. .prioritizing hts favored )lOli· . percent of the current level they C()Uld make a differOthers disagreed with the cies and pr~PQsing hl!~ tax · ' ence, said Bruce Newman, a notion that young . voters . revenue, wtll be . divided DePaul University. professor didn't tum out as expected, ·arnonl! them. . · • who · specializes .m political Some. -~'id there was an . Witjt ·~(atS now premarketing. ; : ·' . increase m ):OUth turnouJJ'l' sumably able to pass ~e bud~ . ''That's a 111!'~1 m:u-ket he at least 2 m1llion over 2 . get ..o.t~l · of ..the. House, was able. tO: .energ1ze and "Young voters have dis- Stric~hmd no longer faces .'' . mobilize," he said. "They'll pelled the notion of an apa- the J~Dk<nlial false start that ·be there for a while." . thetic generation and proved · he · would have in a •· The Democrat asked tlie. pundits, .reporters and · Rc;publican..conl'i"olled cham-' · young people for small pol!llca! parties wrong · br, · ~r. Tllat prospect may have donations, building liP a · vo.ung m record n~mbers,.. niade a ballot. proposal more base of support· that swelled sa1d Heather Smith, the attractive than 11 is now. during the campaign. "Once executive director of Rock Certainly, House Denioctals you get them commilted, the Vote. will be eager to join in the credit for passing a plan to .. save public schools . That is, if Strickland is able to come up )With a: plan · Al . . ,, . that works. Ohio's school,· 'This year, Ohio's deer-gun season runs Dec : I thr~ugh funding forrtJula has been Dec. 7, with· an additional weekend December 21-22. declared unconstitutional Details regarding Ohio''s various hunting seasons, inclu~­ three times by the Ohio ing those exclusively for young hunters, can be found m Supreme Court,. which it . was the 2008-09 Ohio Hunting Regulations or by vi!!_iting determined inequitable because it relied wildohio.com. BY JUUE CARll SMYTH .COOLVILLE -,. Carolyn M. Wekh, 47, of Coolville, d1ed Sunday, Nov. 9, 2008, at The Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. She is survived by her husband Alan Welch . . Service will be at 11 a.m., Wed'nesday, Nov. 12, 2008 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Horne, Coolville. Burial will be in the Ireland Cemetery, Coolville. Friends. may call from 6-8 p.m. :Tuesday at the funeral home, and sign the online guestbook at www..while. schwarzelfuneralhome.com. AP STATEHOUSE coRRESPONDENT Young voters·on Ohio .COr .Obama ampuses led Way C ' 2 • 81 ;Deer.season from~· ' • am1 ' Coming Soon To tiallla, Meigs & ~aso.n Counties Investigat~ 4om Page At A vehicle driven . by Columbia,. W.Va., c.ollided vehicles rec'eived ·minor Shannon Walker ·allegedly in the · parking lot Of damage. struck a vehicle driven by Riverside ·Foodmart at. 431 . A parked, unoccupied LY.nn Curl, Middleport;· at West M"lin Street. Nd<cita- ,vehicle owned by Marshall the traffic light near at Bast lion was listed. ·. ,, Roberts,.. Raci!'e, was . Main and Sycamore A\ N~hic.lll driven· by aJ~gedly, struck by a vehicle Streets.' Walker was founa · Blizabeth Anderson, l!riven by Timothy Gheen, at . fault and cited for Hagerstown, Md., allegedly · Lon$ Bottom near the inter· assured clear distance. pulled Into the path of a ' . secuon of Union and A vehicle driven by Jason .· vehicle. driven by treqton· M)\lbc:try · Avenues. Gheen Lanhan, Pomeroy, allegedly. RoscheR')', Syracuse, · near allege4Iy fled the scene and struck a vehicle driven by • Nye Avenue and Chester· was later fopnd by Pljlr01111aR · Wally Haynes, . Syracuse, Road. ·. . . . ·.' .~ ;,. ' Still. Gheen's vehicle was near the int~rsect10n of East A vehicle llnve11 ,1by IOYied :utd. he was charged Main . Street and Nye Shirley Lude, Syracli~~e, with failure to control, leavAvenue . Lanhan was cited . allegedly struck a vehiCle· ing Jhe ~ene of an acc1dentJ fQi improper backing. : drive!! ,I>Y ·R:uby Davi,s1 and disorderly ·conduct. · Vehicles driven by Ralph Pomeroy on East Ma1,n Gheen ~as then transport~ McDaniel. Pomeroy, and Street near the Pomeroy to Was~mgton Coul).tY Jail ·Melvin Roach, Jr., West Municipal Building. Both for an e1ght-hour hold. Paving from Page At. ~ated to see tli~ peor.Id·that was ·doing it .. .l don t know . if any l!fC resiclents." Mayor John Ml!sser sa1d he appreciated Young's opinion but Proffitt had "e¥ery right to hire a subcontractor" and th,at 'subcontractor could hire who the wanted. . "We cannot discriminate who they hire," Musser said. ' Prior to the meeting, Proffitt said the subcc;mtrac·lor, Fernado Hevreva was an American , citizen . of Mexican descent ··from J>arkersbutg, W.Va. Proffin ;said the worke~s Hevreva •had on his crew all ~ad green cards, were bemg ' I Th_e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com pail! an''bqUf and :.,,~ being provided '. OS"!A ~orking conditions/~revis1ons . SI;ICh as breakl and acce.s~ · to a p~rt-a-pptty along· fh~ walkmg ·-pat~ .· Proffit! sa1d h1s company IS also paying lhe one. percent income tax to. the V1!lage of Pomeroy on the workers and Mamtenance Plus was "donating" $1,300 towards the cost of the riverbank clearing. Heyreva's· crew . began on .Ft1day . and lhe contract wuh Mamtenance Plus says he is to be done in two weeks from thai date. Back at the meeting, ' Spaun CO!DPI!,men!ed Proffitt ·and sa1d: I thmk SS · .· .We need your Inspirational Stories! Summit,.Y our Stories To M.att Rodge~s · mrodgers@myda.ilytribu_ne.eom \ : . .. or mail to . ' • Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ate Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 GaJlipolis, OH 45631 . it's going ,to be wonderful w,hen l~ey re done. No one . around he~ ~as' seemed 'o )Nant to ~o 11. , ,.coun~Il transferred a hquor hcense from Abonas Inc. to Mason.. County E. Corp whiCh IS . currently heldt at the Pom~roy F~ Shop Qll .East Mam Slre'f.'· . Council approved !he · mayor's report wh1 ~h showed $15,725 had bee_n colle<:ted in fines and forfel· tures m ~Iober. There were 198 parkmg uc~ets Jssued. $1 ,9? 1.32 rece1ved from ·parkmg· meters, $542 from tickets, $270 from penntts for total receipts of $2,783.32. And Your Story · ~lght Be lndud~d In This raith Based ~agazlne • • �' .. ,. ' , ,. ' PageA6 · OHIO The Daily Sentinel .:NASCAR puzzled by ABC move, Page B2 .uoopers two-way device," said that we didn't .. have anypatrol . spokesman · Sgt. thing for them," said Tim Timothy J. Karwatske. . Houston, company director Sagamore Hills Township of business development. police officer Dan Rice, Because of the. demand, who recalls having to use , Ectaco convened a .group of the Internet to translate U.S. law enforcement offiMiranda rights into· Spanish cials and created . a after an aiisault at a bar, is SpeechGuard for police. It's looking forward to getting been available for about the device. four years. · "It's just a nightmare Isabel Framer, chair offhe when you don't have the National Association of .communication, espec~ally Judiciary lnte.rpreters a.nd when you have senous · Translators, said the devtce charges,"Rice said. could be useful for basic .SpeechGuard was ~oinmands and low·stress deslg,ned for the military to situations. It also could communicate with Ir~is, eliminate the potential · for · b.·.ut publicity surroundmg misprono_uncing an order. the device sparked interest · "It's very dangerous if the from Jaw enforcement in the . officer · doesn't pronounce United States. . · the command correctly," "I had to tell everybody she said. E-4JAMESE. KEVIN L. GRADY FOLMER 1992-1995 . 1961-1963 Anny National Guard u.s. Armv• 3664" Love, Elsie &'Cheryl Mom&Dad SPEC CW2BRENTW. KENNETH W.LT HANSON . 1943-1946 South Pacific Theater Feb. 2001-April2007 Afghanistan/Iraq U.S. Army wwu~u.s. Army Love, 1941·1945 WWII-US. Army .New·Iicense plate honors veterans "Through our . partnership with the Ohio legisla·ture,the BMV now has ten POMEROY - A new categories of military specialty license plate plates with more than honoring military perso~- . ninety varieties of plates nel who have served m for those who have served combat zones is now avail- . or are serving our country, able through the Ohio in addition to plates for Bureau of Motor Vehicles families of military service · (BMV). · peopk to honor loved "We arc proud to honor . ones," said BMV Regtstrar those who have served our Mike Rankin. "We are country, and are pl_eased to · pleased to be officially announce that we can offer unveiling this plate ser~es this distinction for those in . conjunction With who have served in combat Yeterans Day." zones," said Ohio Combat Battle Star Plates Department of Public · can be ordered at any Safety Director Henry Deputy Registrar office or Guzman. by mail. The applicant must House Bill 372 gave the submit a . copy of his/her .BMV the authoritr to place DD-214 displaying iheir 'the battle star dtsplay on ·· participation in the desigcombat or military license nated campaign. These plates. There . is no addi- plates may .also be ordered ' tiona! cost other than the as reserved or pc;tsonalized usual registration fees. The plates with additiqnal BMV began offering the applicable fees. plate, which has 40 differ- · For additional informaent distinctions, in li\te tion call the Bureau oj September. To date, 21 Motor Vehides at 1-BOOplates' wi~ the distinction 589-TAGS (1-800-589: have been tssued. . 8247) . . Thesday, November 11, 2008 l..OC¥ SCHF.DtJl.E POMEROY - f.ddl¥. Nov•mber 14 . Football - Cl•ss AA playoff•' •(9) Potnt Pleasant' at (8) MagnGiia, 7:30 'P.m. OHSAA football. regional playoff pairings DIVISION I All games 7 p m SatyrdQ!t ,Region 1; j't) Cleveland .St. IW~atlus (t1'·t) vs. (2) Strongsville (tl-1), Pafma Byers Aekl ~~egloo 2: (t) Norltl Canton HoOYer (tt · t) VS. (2) Canton GlenOak (10·2), Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium Region 3: (t) Hllfiard Oavidson ttt·t) 'vs . (3) Pickerington C&ntral .(12·0), Upper Arlington Moorehead Memorial Stadium· Region 4: 11) Cincinnati Coktraln (11· t) vs. (J) Cinoinna1l . Elder (tl-1'), Unlvers•ly of Cincinnati N1ppert Sladium DIVISION II . AJI gamg 7•30 p m STEVEN E. .GRADY SP/4 DAN McTURNER 1989-93 & 1995-2004 Gulf War Navy NationBI Guard Love Mom & Dad In Honor of In Honor of In Honor Of TEC4 PAULL. GRADY EARL "BILL" SPS 1966-1968 ·. GLASS Vietnam Army lOlllAirboum '·· Longoria Soto < . Soto hit .285 with 23 homers, 35. doubles and 86 RBI.s . He t?ecame the first catcher to · win Rookie of the Year i'n either league since Mike Piaz~a of the Los Angeles Dodgers in · 1993. The· previous winner from the Cubs .was pitcher Kerry Wood 10 years ago . The' Rays were so sure I-ongoria would become a big star that-they gave him a· $17 .5 million, . six-year contract after only six major -league games. The deal could be worth up to $44.5 million ove.r nine seasons. So far, Longoria has delivered .. Tampa Bay started play in 1998 and had never won , more than 70 gam~s until Longoria helped lead the Rays to 97 wins this year and the AL East title. He also hit a tying double with two outs in the eighth inning during the July AllStar game at Yankee Stadium. 0) After hts injury, · Lon go ria . who turned 23 last month . r c turn~d to the lineup' ,in time for Tampa Bay 's playo ff nui. He homered in his fir st two postseason at-bats against the Chica~o While Sox, then conne-cwd four ·times against Boston in the AL championship series to set a rookie record with six· homers in one postseason. But his c1ffcnsive tea.r ended in the Wo.rld Scric ~ • when Longoria went ) -for20 with nine strikeouts and ·two RB!s as the . Philadelphia Phillies beat Tampa Bay in five games. The 25-year-oid Scito had Please see Rookies, 82 RedStorm hoops begin season with a pair of w_ins vs. (2) 'ouisviMe (t2:0) , Mansfield Senior Arlin Field . Region B: 11) ClncirinaH Winton Woods (11·11 vs. (3) Clnclnnall Anderson (10·2), Princeton Mancuso Field Bv MARK WILLIAMS DIVISION Ill SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL All games 7 p m SBtyrdiW UPLAND·, IN - The Unwersity of Rio Grande RedStorm men's basketball team started the 2008-09 Comll1\lntty Sradlum · . . season with a bang, scoring Region 11; (I) Dpver (t1 ·1) vs. (2) · . back-to-back come"fromNewark ~lckiog Valley (lt·t), behind victm'ies on Friday Zanesville Sulsberger Memorial Stac:lium · and Saturday in. the Taylor Region t2: (2) Circlevllo L011an Elm University Tourna'ment. Rio (t2.0) vs. (41 ColumbUs Eostmoor Academy (11·1), Gahanna Lincoln won ove~ Marian (IN) on Stadium . Friday night, 64-63. and followed that up with a 59-56 · DIVISION IV win over the host s>hool All games l"30 Q m fr~ Taylor on Saturday. Rio Grande (2-0) received ~ogion t3: (t) SlaubenviDe (12·0) vi. (3) Perry .(1t·t), wanen Mollenkopf a Herculean effort from Stadium . senior forward Brandon }legion t~: (4) Genoa Area U2·0):w. · Ivery, who produced con(7) Ol\"w~·.Qiaridorl t~·•> . .BGSU Doy~~Siadlum . 'F", · ~- . secutive doubl·c-double games in leading the · ~)15~~ 't~~.;;.;"?tli~;\~ .Zanesville Sulsberger '· Mtmorlal RedStorm Ia victory . . . . ·· . . AP photo Stadium · · · Against Marian, Ivery Region t6: 11) COldwater (t2.0) vo. Former NFL player Herb Adderley sils in a room lull of memorabilia of his playing days with the Green Bay Packers at his poured in 19 points, collect(6) Kel1erl!l{J Aller . (10·2), Troy home in Mantua, N.J. -A federal jury has ordered the NFL Players Association to pay $7.1 million to retired players aHer Memorial Stadium ed 13 rebounds, dished oui finding the union failed to properly market their images. The jury also says the players association should pay an addi- . three assists, had four steals DIVISION V tional punitive damages award and began deliberating on that issue Monday. The class action lawsuit represents 2,056 mid blocked three shots. . retirees, including Adderley, who contend 'the union cut them out of lucrative licensing deals. All QRIDftS 7 p m Slnmtav He was the only playet· to . score in double figures . in Region 17: (1) 'mungsiP'Ml !Jrsullne (t2·0) vs. (3) Klrdand ('12.0), Warren that game . MOIII!flkop! Stadium ' Rio trailed 36-28 at the fleglon t8: (1) H&ml!" Patrick Henry h:llf ami was down doubie(t2·0) vs. (2) Findlay_Ubefty,Btnton. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) video games, trading cards trial or appeared _in the court ments. As proof, the retirees (12-o). BGSU DoyiPerry S1adium digiis in the second hitlf, to len\! support, including pointed· to a 200 I letter from - A federal jury on Monday and others sports products. Region t9: (5) ColumbUS ReadY (8·2) · vs. (6) Banimore Liberty union (tt·1). ordered the NFL Players The lawyers and judge retired Green Bay Packers an NFLPA executive telling before clawing back for the Hamilton Township Harhillon fielcl Association to pay $28.1 . still must decide how .to quarterback Bart Starr, who Electronic Arts Inc. execu- Wtn. Region 20: 141 West Jeffersoo (t0.2) ·Jordan Tucker led Marian million to retired players divvy 'up the jury's award, attended the la~t day of testi- tives to scramble the images vs. (7) Maria Stein Marion Loca1(t0. 2J, Piqua Alexander Stadium at Purk a.fter finding the union .failed some · of which will go to mony on Friday. of retired players in the com- with 19 points. Field It was the first match'up to properly market ·their attorneys' fees . . Richard Berthelsen, the pany's popular Madden between the two schools . itl)ages. Adderley, 69, played cor" uni.on's acting executi.ve video game, otherwise the . DIVISION VI since in the 2001 NAIA The -jury said the union nerback for the Green ,Bay director, said outside court company would have to pay All ganws Z.30 p riJ. FrJdiX Division II National owed the retirees $7. I mil- Packers and Dallas that the NFLPA would ask them. ROQion , 2t: ( t) · Bascom H~l· lion in actual damages for Cowboys and appeared in the trial judge, U.S. District EA's Madden' game con- · Tournament quarterfinal LOudon (t2·0) vs. (2) Norwalk St. Paul failing to include theiu in four of the first ·six Super· Court Judge William Alsup, ·rains 143 -''vintage" teams game, which Rio defeated {12·0), Fremont Don PaUl Stadium at lucrative marketing deals Bowls. He appeared every to toss out the verdict. If that populated with no-name Marian to advance to the Harmon Flekf Region 22: t t) II2·0) vs. (l) with Electronic A~ts Inc . , the day in court wearing his yel- fails, it intends 'td appeal. · players that closely resemble Final Four. Delphos St. Johns (t0·2), Findlay On Saturday, Ivery was at "It's an unjust verdict and Adderley ~nd other n~tirees. maker . of the ' popular low "NFL Ah.imm" sports Oontlei•. Siadklm · ... it again, scoring 15 points Region 23; (t) Hannibal RiVer (t2·0) "Madden NFL" video ~acket . and wept when the we are confident it will be Yet only . active players and pulling down 10 boards vs . (2) Ma1Yern ·(t2.0), s-...me games, sporting card compa- JUry's verdict was read. overturned," union lawyer received a cut of the EA in leading Reno F'ield, Harding Stadiuin the RedStorm nies al)d other' sponsorship "I won three Super Bowls Jeffrey Kessler said. deal . the union's largest, back from a 33-26 halftime RegiOn 24: tt)Mechanlesburg (12.0) vs. (2) Sidney Lehman (t 0-t ), Clayton agreements. . and this feels beuer than all Lawyers representing which surpassed $35 million deficit. '. Northmont Good Samaritan Stadium Hall of Fame cornerback of them · combined," Adderley and the retired for 2008: Senior guard Brett ' Herb Adderley filed the law- Adderley said ~immediately players told the jury during Ronald Katz, a lawyer rep- Beucler added I0 points and suit last year on . behalf of after. the verdict was the three-week trial that the resenting the . retirees, told seven rebound s io the cause 2,056 n.itired players who announced. "I always felt I union actively sought to cut jurors that longtime union for' the RedStorm on contend. the union failed to had one big play left," them out of licensing deals chief Gene Upshaw and · Saturday. Alex . Daniel _led actively ·pursue marketing Several retired players so active players could women Please see Rio, 81 deals on their · behalf wilh either testified during the receive bigger royalty pay- Please see Retirees. 81 ReQioo 9: (11 Cuyah0111 Falls Waloh · Aurora (10.2), ' Solon Stewart Field · . Regioo 10: (I) Avon (1Nl) vs. (7) Sunllury Big Walnut ( t0·2), Ashland Josu~ 19-2) ' vs, (2) 1966-1972 Vietnam . U.S.Afmy · .3664'" Anny . NEW YORK (AP) - theN!-. Central title, got 31 Evan Longoria won ".the of ~2 first-place votes. The American League Rookie other went to Cincinnati's · of the Year award Monday Joey Vono. by unanimous vote, and · Called up from the Geovany Soto ran· away minors in April, Longoria wit,llthe NL honor. balled .272 with 27 homers Following a season ·of and 85 RBis despiie miss~reakthroughs for the AL ing five weeks after breakchampion ~ays, Longoria ing his right wrist Aug. 7. . became the first Tampa Confident at the plate and Bay player to win a ·nati()n- splendid on defense, he al award from the Baseball was a big . reason for the Writers' Association of Rays' ~unning surge to the America. The power-hit' World Series after 10 ling third baseman received . straight losing seasons. aJI 28 first :place votes, Chicago While Sox secbecoming the AL's first OJid baseman Ale~ei ~manimous rookie winner Ramirez was the runner-up since Nom'ar Garciaparra in after receiving 18 second)997. place votes. Boston otitSoto, I he steady catcher fielder Jacoby Ellsbury: finwho helped the C~tbs win ished third. Kalahari Fleld at Huron Lt~mori&l S1adium Region 7: (·t) Columbus OeSales (t2· come down Tuesday, which is Veterans Day. They're headed to the Cincinnati Museum Center, where they'll be shown through , ' · Jan. 4. The memorial includes information on those killed and space for others to leave messages and mementos. Anita Miller, the Westerville artist Who created the paintings, says some visitors have left behind medals, ribbons and other military objects. · In Honor of frJWw , Longoria is AL ~ookie of Year, ·soto wins NL award Region 5, (5) Akron Hollan (11-4) vs. (6) Tallmadge (9·3): liYinsiMg Tii!Or Stadium Region 6: (2) sylvania Sou11wlew 112· 0) vs. 14) Medina Highland (tt · t), ·Paintings of Ohio Marines moving to .Cincinnati COLUMBUS (AP) Life-size paintings of 23 Marines and service. members killed in Iraq are about to ·be taken down from display at the Statehouse after a five-month run; The paintings honor members of the Columbusbased Lima Company, which was devastated by attacks in Iraq in 2005, including one roadsi4e · bomb that killed nine Marines. The paintings, on display since Memorial Day, will A scl'll!dule .ol upcoming h9h ·school varsiTy sport111g 81/ents mvotvll'tg' turns ~o m Gallta. Mason and Me1gs t ountu " ' Love, Your Daughters . &Carmen ·Love, Your Family :Some Browns tagged quitters, Page 86 STAFF REPORT · In Honor of- wwn.u.s. Anny ;Palmer out again for Bengals, Page 86 NEWS8MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Love,. Your Daughter Linda Love, Mom ~our Family ' l8 SGT. DAVID YOST Jn Honor of ln.Memory of .".,..... InHonotor· In Honor of In Honor of Bl The Daily Sentinel . ' . Tuesday, November u, 2008 Sgt. Dan Rice of the Sag_amore Hills Township Police Department prepares to start his shift on Friday, Oct. 31,.1n Sagamore Hills. The Summit County Emergency Management ·Agency has purohased 36 SpeechGuard unHs, a translating device for police. The Slate Highway Patrol and other law enfotcement agencies are' breaking down language barriers with a . . device that translates an officer's words into any of nine languages. AP photo . AKRON (AP) - The Summit County has bought State Highway Patrol and .36 SpeechGuards at a cost other law enforcement of $29,80Q to hand out to agencies are breaking -down local law enforcement language barriers with a agencies. device that translates an The device translates spoofficer's words into any of ken English into Spanish, nine languages. Arabic, Russian, Mandarin More than . 360 law · . Chinese, Polish, enforcement agencies Vietnamese, . · Korean, including the Drug Japanese or Farsi. . , Enforcement Administration SpeechGuard comes and with more than 3.000 proand Immigration Customs Enforcement grammed phrases consid.are using SpeechGuard, . ered most handy for built by Ectaco, . a Long authorities, such as asking Island, N.Y., company that for a driver's license or makes electronic dictionar- · telling someone to put his ies and translators. hands up. :'The State Highway A · drawback for state Patrol has a few of the trooi'Crs is that it translates hand-held de.vices, and the English, ·but not the foretgn Emergency Management language back into English. Agency in northeast Ohio's "They'd like to see it be a ;Inside . . . Juryorders NFL union to pay $28.1M to retirees ,, LT. CHAD E. HANSON Feb. 20()4.'Currcnt Iraq/Afgh~nistan U.S. Coast Guard Love, Mom& RedStorm men . finish 8th at AMC Meet; lOth Bv MARK WiLLIAMS ' In lloHmr ul' M.SGT. ROY (FRANK) RU'.'LE 1.954-tll?l . Kurta-VItln.,. . In Honor of PRIVATE ROBERT BURTON 195l-1953 Korea· Amy u.o;. Anny J.. uve, JnHoaorof SGT. JILL[AN WILT KRANYJK DENNY,EVANS-SPS · Operadon Iraqi Fnedom . 1968-19'71 VIetnam-Army llJO.l..2004 U.S. Anny . Iraq (15 Months) Anny · · Linda-Wire Vour t'amlly · Vour 812004-Present l.0\1, l.o~e, Wire. ~·rona A .JOHN STANLEY . l.n -Honor & Memo1rv o.s.... &..Mioloool o...-..-.,w a.t.-w ................ . , J---Pio. .U.P-- ttl Cul-fj c-a.-n1 .... c...J In, Hoaorof LCPL, CORY SARGENT June l(tb, 2106-Pn.'Sfllt Iraq· Septmtill'r t'I·Aprilll8 Marine Corp. Love, Cbark!s Sirpl &Cathy Sari\'IDI tMorn & lllldi a-eo..c.~ Bo~C-...J ' Ia Honor of SPEC. JENNA WILT In tlonor or ~GT. CALVIN R. Z007-21MW1 191W-71 & t974-77 DOWEI.L OperatioU Iraqi •·reet~om . U.S. Am1y Reserves Vletnaun U.'l. Marine Corp .I n Hnnor of' In Honor !If. T/5 EDWARD R. MARTIN DWIGHT SHERMAN ·HALEY SR. , . wwu.Anny 2/&145-11111441 WWII·U.S. Army 1945·1947 Lo'l'e . Daughter, Son!l & • 8-c~- .... ""'~ . T-H,..U JH,.IM.t.Ju.i a.........,.. A...tAII .., _ _ ,.......- . . "' ....... (',.Ilia c....... · w• .,.,..... .,,.... G-6Cooolllono8)o lot'UIIdchlldren • i Pryor roars back after loss to PSU · 1n Honor or .. ln:.Honor Of. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CLEVELAND "- The University of Rio Gmnde men's ;md women's cross EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Northwestern on Saturday. coun1ry teams linished up After the gut-wrenching loss Facing third-and-16 and a the 2008 season at the · to Penn State, TeiTelle Pryor Northwestern bliti, Pryor American Mide;~st Conference Chanlpionships sat by himself on the Ohio stood· in the pocket for what on Salllrday ;11 Ursuline State bench , . his head seemed like five minutes . ·He finally spotted Brian College: The RedStorm bowed, his eyes red. The loss, the qum1erback Hartline dow.nfield and let men's team finished 8th out of I J teams while the told his teammates, was his fly, connecting on a 44-yard women pl;~ced IOth out of fault. II was his fumble that pass that could have been a 14 te:uns. The men garnered led to Penn State's ~o-ahead touchdown had ·Hartline not touchdown, and hts inter- toppled over.. 214 points. . ceplion that sealed the On the nexr play, Chris Sophomore Manhew Spencer pia cell 22nd overall Nittany Lions' victory: The "Beanie" Wells scored on a with a time ' of 28:13 .9 . .mistakes - . and wliat they 2-yard run, and ihat Penn Freshman Chall McCarty cost the Buckeyes - would State loss was officially put · to rest. was the 4tCXI Rio runner to not be forgotten soon . Admirable words; and yet "Every time he is out cross !he line, in 43rd pusi- . lion, with a titile of 29:53 :9. another sign of how special there," Ohio Stale coach Jim - Other RedSionu results ' Pryor is. Bitt he is als,o just a Tressel said, "he is going to i'rcshman Brandon Crislip freshman, and failure is a get bener." Ohio State's 45-10 rout of was 44th (29:56.5): fresh- 'foreign concept to him. With two weeks to think, would Northwestern moved the man Justin Hartley was 49th (30 :28J); and .freshman the tough loss, his first as a Buckeyes (8-2, 5- 1 Big Ten) · Andrew Edmunlls was 56th starter, make hin!'beuer7 Or up two spots, to NIJ . 12. i'n drive. him further int,o The Associated Press Top (30:49.8). .despair? 25 . The Buckeyes also got a NAIA No. I Malone won Pryor gave a definitive boost in their bid for a share .the meet with 20 points. answer on the Buckeyes' of a f()urth straight conferPlease see AMC. 82 very firSt possession against ,, ence title, thanks to Iowa's ' upset of Penn State. If any flayer deserves the label o ''phenom," it's · Pryor. He was USA Today's national prep. player of the year last year. and the country's top quarterback recruit. He has a powerful arm and precise control, and he sees the field il) ways that can't be taught. But it's his ability to scramble that makes him trulr dangerous. . Ttme and again t':Jorthwestern thought it had finished .the B.uckeyes off, only to have Pryor escape. Most impressive - or ve.xing, if you were the Wildcats - was his poise on . thirdand-long . Of Ohio State's seven scores, three were set · up by Pryor's third-down · conversions. · "It's fni~trating that we as, defenders didn't play to our ability and let him gel out of Please see Pryor, 81 Ohio Stale quarterback Terre lie Pryor throws. a touchdown pass to Rory Nicol during the second h!lif of their NCAA college football game against Northwest ern in . Evanston, Ill. , on Saturday. The Buckeyes won 4510. AP photo �• \ I 'i II ' Page 82 • The Druly Sennnel Tuesday, November u, www .mydailysentinel.com - Tuesday, November 11, 2008 2008 www.mydallyaentlnet.com Young·and old quarterbacks in contention ABC's decision to leave Bv DAVE GOLDBERG AP FOOTBALL WRITER No one cxpecletl M~ll Ry.m .and Joe Fiacco to lead Atla111a .md Ballamore, ,, combined 9n 1,"1 S(!,tsOn, IIllO playoff content ton No expected Peyton Munnmg to huvc lo It II Ihe Colts ott the en d~n gered spectes li st because few expected lhcmlo be on 1t And no one ex pected Tennessee to be unbeate n after mn~ games, h.tvmg all but cltnc hed home- fteld udvant u~e 111 the AFC. especially w11h 35-year oh.l Ken-y Collms .tl qu.u1et back II\ .m odd mtxltne of QBs le.tdm ~ w.uns tow.u d the pluyofts thts season -- throw Mt.mu ·, Chad Pcnnmgton .md New England 's Mau Cussel mlo the nnx, too II s wh,tlnt.ol.;cs the NFL so mttch tun .ts 11 tunts mlo Novcmbct lor l.ms who sllll 1001 fot teams over lhc 1~mdo m as~cm~ bl.tge of f.m l.tsy pl.t} ets they ' ve assembled 111 ancmpts In be thctr own gcnet.tl m.mdgcls THIS WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS: - Ry.m and H.ocw conlm ucd to do wh.tt tooktcs ,tren't supposed to, Ic.tdtng the h1kons .111d Ravc11s to wms th.ttlclt them al 6-1 Atl.mta ts ltcd Wllh r.unp.t B.ty u g.une hchmd C.uolm,t m the NFC Sllltlh , .md B.tlltmote moved mto u toe wtlh Putsbtngh 101 the AFC N011h lead ··He doesn't get flu stc1ed," R,tvcns coach John Hatbaugh sauJ of Fiacco, the firsl-tmmd ptck from DtvtsiOn 1-AA Dclawate, who was supposed lo stl .md w.tlch lhts se.tson bchmd ctlher 'I roy Smtih or Kyle Boller. ''Momentum swmgs don't at feel hom too nnoc h He comes out .md pl.tys the next scnes and takes ~,;,ue of busmcss •· - M.ummg . scenungly recovc1cd from two procedtu"Cs on hts left knee that took hom out of almost all of ptcsc.tson , led lmh.m.tpohs b.tck ftom u 17-7 dcltctl to wm m Ptltsburgh 24-211 and !icl to S-4, m dc(Cnl postlton lor .1 wold-card spot OK, the Colts arc usually '9-0 or 8-1 , but the way the season started lor them , they're not complammg - Ami Collms , a "'game m.m.tgc1 ," m thl! c.:uucnt p.tl l.utcc, was fotced to lhtow fm the unbc.tlen lll.ms when Chtc.ogo brought e1gh1 and ..tune men up to shut down lcnncssce 's tunnmg game So he lhtew 30-of-41 for 289 y.uds .nul two TDs, h~< fourth .1ntl filth of the se.tson , and Tennessee won 21- 14 In 1mp10ve IO 9-0 Unle" a conlendct 01 two suffet s key IOJUIICS ,U key llOSIIIOns Of SOme non-compclll!VC le.un sutldenly wakes up, thts week's slandmgs seem to Utct.11e the potcnltal playoff llOSSibtllltcs as games st.ut gc Hmg scnous AFC Ewryonc but Tenne<sce h." .11 lc.tsl three losses , wh1ch means tiMt w11h sc\o en g.uncs lcll .md ,, nuddlmg schedule. the Ttl.ms .ue ,tlmosl sure 10 get hnmc-l1cld .u.lv.tnt.tge for Pryor from Page 81 the pocket .md h:l hun sct.llltblc , · Northweste rn s.tlcly Btcndan Smtih s.lld " We put them 111 third-down stlu.tllnns, and thdn' t gel off Ihe ltcld ' The 'how-stopper tn Pt yot ·, pctsonal htghhghl tecl c.unc 111 the thud 4uarIC1. woth Ohlll Stale alrc,tdy CIUISill g 24- 10 Chased hom hiS own 32 alii he way back In about the 20 on lh~r~J -.md -8, Pryor could h,tvc thtown the b:tll aw.ty nr t.tkcn a 'uck wllhout Llmng .my damage But he wouldn't h.tvc . tl When Nmthwcslcrn lmcb.tcl.;ct Qucnlm Davte gnl a Retirees from Page 81 othc1 lllllnn leaders "betr.•ycd the trust of lhctr membet s" by negleclmg the rcurcd pl,1yers, who pay SSO ,, ye.tr 10 kee p lhetr muon membershtp. Upshaw dtcd nl •• meet in August Kesslct unsuccessfully urged the JUI y to ~ward far • games m Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and JUmp on lop of both the NFC and the East at 8-1. They are a bener team now than last season desp11e the rcuremem of Mtchael Strahan and the mJury to Ost Um~ytora because they know how to wm Chase Blackburn, who made the fourth-down slop of Snarl Westbrook that c,lmched Sunday mght 's game, IS a fourth-year uulny linebacker who's never done anythmg but excel - except when he was caught lrymg lo run off the field on a punt as the 12th man dunng the Super Bowl. So despite a very d•fficull closmg schedule thai conlmues next week agamst the Ravens, New York ts the team to beat m the NFC and probably m the league The Gmnts IJave a IWO·llame lead over Washmgton m the East and arc 3-D wtlnm the d1v1sion to 2-1 for Washmgton, 1-2 for Dallas and 0-3 for Phtladelphta, uebreakm thai could play a btg role Carohna (7-2) looks I.Ke the best team m lhe South. The Bucs certainly look legiltmale and the Falcons seem to be AP photo legit, barrmg a swoon by Tennessee Tllans quarterback Kerry Collins (5} scrambles Ryan, who seems less hkely as he ts chase<j by Green Bay Packers linebacker Brandon than Fiacco to encounter Ch1llar, left, 1n the first quarter of an NFL game tn Nashville, rookte problems late in the Tenn . on Sunday season the playoffs The Tuans don't game," Roethhsberger sa1d "I Bul tl's not just Ryan for wm bog and don 'I wm [Jrelly, take tl on myself 1 let the Atlanra. It's WR Roddy White but lhcu defense ts sltflmg. guys down on offense and coming mlo hts own; RBs Unbeaten~ Let's }Vait a while defense It hurts, but we'll Mtchael Turner and Jenous In the East, the Btlls (5-4) learn fromtt " Norwood, ·and DE John Sttll, tile Steelers gel the Abraham, who is havmg a are hun and shppmp fas t three stra•ghtlosses "tthm the edge over the Ravens 1h the standout season becaust! uiVISton and four of ftve, dtvtston because Balhmore coach Mtke Snu!h is smart makmg them the least hkely sttll has to play the entire NFC enough to rest him to keel' wmncr there among four East, startmg th1s week with him healthy, something he s teams wllh wmnmg records the G 1ants at the rarely been for much of hts Somethmg w11l gtve Thursday Meadowlands. Piusburgh, career. night when the Jets (6-3) VISit wh1ch beat the Redsl<ms and Nov 23 could be thll key in the Palnots (6-3), wtlh New lost to the Gtanls and Eagles, lh1s d1vts1on . The Falcons will England gellmg the b1gger only has Dallas left. be favored lo gel by Denver at edge tftl wms because 111ook Assuming that divtston homethts week and then play the !irst meelmg remams the best m football, host lo Carohria, 'who beat The Breu Favre tmdc has do tile math - especially lhem 24-9 m Charlotte on helped two contenders. the when Fiacco has to face the Sept. 28 If they win that, who Jets , obvtously. and also complex New York and knows. M1amt because the Jets· Phtladelphta defens1ve 1'he North remains a threereleased Child Pennmglon to schemes : team JUmble among the Bears make room for h1m Wtlhoul G1ve Tennessee the South (S-4), Vikings (5-4) and Pennmglon, M1am1 wouldrl't and . . Packers ·(4-5). The Vikings, be 5-4, gtmmtck offense or no G1ve either Denver (5-4) or who mtght have an edge, gnmmck offense San Otego (4-5) the West. The close at home against the The Tom Brady tnjury~ Broncos may have lo test the Gtanls, a team lhat off las~ New England ts no longer theory that in M1ke season, when they almost merely staymg afloat wllh Shanahan's system, you can handed the Patnots their first C.tSscl, who ts playmg well plug 111 anyone al runn111g loss 111 the finale, m1ghl not enough that B11l Bellch1ck 1s back and he can gam I 000 rest anyone even tf they have gradually open111g up hts yards. Rtght now, everyo~e ts clinched everything offense As usual, Bchchtck " hut1, so "anyone" has to be the ' The West? Artzona was one of the few coaches 111 the next op11on already three or more games NFL who can stmply plug 111 .1 Wtltl curtis> Too curly to ahead of three awful teams b.ockup ,md kee p wmnmg. prcd1 c1 The second-place headmg into Monday mght's Cassel .md soxlh-slnng RB team mthe North (Sicelers or game w1th San Franctsco BenJurvus Green-EII1s (plus Ravens); the Colts, and the Mark m the Cardmals but the .tlways dcpcnd.tble Wcs non-wtnner m the East, most hold the "Kurt Warner for Welker) led the offense over likely omlllmg the Btlls MVP" talk. Buffalo on Sunday Maybe the Jaguars (4-5), The wtld-card teams wtll The Stcclcrs (6-1) ftlled one although they have mtemal come from the East and/or the mJury-crcalcO hole wllh problems thai a VICtory over South Assumin& the Gmnls McwchJc Moote for Wtlhe Delrotl doesn't cure and Panthers wm the dtvtPatkcr at runnmg back It NFC stons and gel first-round byes, 1111gh1 not be a bad tdca 10 sn When the Gtants upset the figure the Redskms, Eagles, the banged-up Ben Palnols m the Super Bowl last Sues, Falcons and, last, the Rocthlt sberge1 fo1 8y10n February, they were thought Cowboys to have a shot Leftw~eh , who d1d fine m to be a decent team on a hoi Nothmg against Dallas , but relief m Washmglon , then streak. wuh everyone frpm Jerry Wrong. They were a young Jones to the folks 111 Bnslol watched Ben throw lht ee costly tnlerccp11ons aga msl team thai ~ad not yet peaked . sendmg them lo the Super the Colts The run IQ a IItle provided Bowl before they played a Yop'n nevco heat me say confidence they've used lhts game, tl might be mce to see 'I' .mythmg , but I lost th ts season to wm rough road 1hcm home for the playoffs h.mtl on hun. Prym shucked hull off .md darted forwa1d After srrambltng fot a few y.11ds, he loft ed a pass 10 Hurtlmc down the n ght '"Iehne for a 46-yard gain, hos longest throw of the tlay Th1cc plays latet, he hu Ror y Ntcol for a 6-y.trd touchdow n "I tell really comfotlablc ,.. Pryor sa1d "'They were sending blitzes and I was s111l slandmg 111 sometunes I feel like I prpgtcsscd a hnle from (two weeks ago), but there's a lot more I want to accomplish and gel be !let arlo help lhts tc.1m wm ·· Ju st the fuel that Pryor dttln 't 'unplode after the Penn Stale loss says somelhmg Thts IS a guy who docsn 1 know what tl's like to lose As a semor, he led Jeannette (Pa) .:hgh School to -state !Illes m football and basketball He won hts f1rs1 five games as a starter at Oh10 State Losmg that Penn Stale game was hard enough. Feelmg 11 was h1s fault could have been devastalmg "I was so down on myself.'' he sa1d. "'I needed lhts two-week break" If Pryor had any cnses of confltlcnce, he sure dtdn 'I show 11 agamsl the Wtldc.tls, gomg 9-of- 14 for 197 y.uds and three scores He w.ts sacked once, bill dtdn'l come close to commtllmg a turnover "Overall , our offense dtd a prelly good JOb ," Wells sau.l "l etTelle had a heck of a game And he' II need a few less, argmn g the umon But the re11rees representcoultl !>ltffer econonuc harm ed at !nul all Signed "'group tf 11 had IP pay a large ltccnsmg agreements" thai p10nHSed the unt on would .unounl . do lis best In market their · It w.ts the only spo11s umolllhal tned to do rcmcd lllla!JCS The Jlll y lound othpl.&yets' ltccnsmg dea ls,' erwise "We fe II we had lo send a Kess ler su td . The umon ·,_ pnmary message that the unton defense dunng 111.11 was that needs to repre se nt and proEA . lt.tdmg catd compamcs tect all ti s members," satd such as Topps and Uppe1 Susan Snrtth, pml of the Deck and other compmues 10-peoson /ury that voted patd llcensmg fees cxcl u- unammous y Ill favor of the rcltrees "' We felt the <~vely for .1c1ove pl.tyet s I race puzzles NASCAR CHARLOTTE, N C (AP) - ll 's been 30 ye.trs smce a NASCAR dnver won thtee slratghl champ10nsh1ps Yet, as Jtmm•e Johnson closed m on the mark , ABC cvt away. What could have been so tmportantto force vtewers m the Eastern and c~nlrul ume zones to fltp OVd 10 ESPN2 for the conclusmn of Johnson 's romp at Phocmx lnternau,onal Raceway'' A new ept sotlc of "Desperate Houscwtves" might have been acceptable. No such luck, though ABC dtlched tis NASCAR coverage for .. Amenca 's Funmesl Home Vtdeos" with 34laps left m Sunday's aace Thal's nght, Johnson's sevenlh win of the season was mterrupted by cats nmnmg 11110 walls, dancmg bndcs fallmg and children mfltclmg umnlenltonal pam on adults "I knew we were m trouble when I looked at the mollllor' and saw a monkey scratchmg tis bull," one team member sa1d after Johnson's vtclmy Yep, the network that promlsed to broadcast the final 10 races of the season on ABC as part of liS eshmated $270 mllhon a year contract dumped the closing la'ps of a champtonsh•p Chase race ·for home v1deo htjmks ' N1ce "partner,'' NASCAR In fa1rness to the network, the race dtd run exceptionally long because of two ~dflag stoppages (one for ram, one for an acc1den1) that totaled nearly 45 minutes And 11 IS November sweeps, when networks atm for hi~h ralmgs to set thetr advertiSmg rates And unhke tl)e infamous ''Heidi Game" when NBC abruptly cui a'way from a 1968 telecast betweeJJ ' the New York Jets at the Oakland Raiders, the NASCAR broadCasting team gave ample notice that coverage was movtng to ESR!'12. Any justification did hule to soothe the NASCAR community, which suddenly felt like a second-class citizen at the height of its season "II doesn't say very much ," winning car owner R1ek Hendnck satd. The dpvers seemed mcredulous. "I can't 1magme bemg a race fan and bemg on the Easl Coast and trymg to watch th1s, and then going to CLASSIFIED that." third -pl.oce fmt sher J.ume McMm ray smd · Obvtously, 1f the prcSiitenl w.ts going to l.tlk, or maybe tf something b1g hml h,tp~nell . But I can't imagme Amettca's Funntest Home Vtdeos' would take pnority ovc1 us I mean, I like that slww, but I'd r.tthet walch the race , you know>" ABC defendetl lis dec•SIOil, noung the IWO red-flag penods pushed the broadcast mto lis prune-ttme )meup anti pm1ncr ESPN gave Ihe network a v1able allemattve "ABC' s enletlmnmcnt v1ewcrs and NASCAR fans wcte both well setved m a tough spot, and we are fortunate to have ESPN2 among out networks lo serve the fans," s.ud George McNetlly, ESPN 's semo1 director of cotporate and consume• communications. Of l!Ourse, the sw11ch tlidn 'I have the same consequences us NBC 's gaffe 40 years ago Thai network left the football game w11h 65 seconds lo go when II unex pectedly swttched to "He1d1" and only viewer~ m the Pacific tnne zone saw the Ratders' 14-poml frantiC : omeback But ABC's swap sltll had ram1f1cauons, pa111culurly the percepuon of how 11 v1ews NASCAR. Remember, lhts wasn't a meanmgless June race at Pocono Thts was the nextto-last race of a gruelmg season, and 1f challenger Carl Edwards had any sort of problem m the closmg laps, Johnson could have become the ftrsl dnver smce Calc Yarborough ( 1976-78) to wm three stra•ghl lllles There 's no sense of reltcf because 11 dtdn 'I happen Johnson basically needs only lo show up ut Sunday's finale lo wm 11 - but 11 begs the queslton · Had It been an NFL game or, really. any late-season contest from the trud•Ilona! sports leagues would ABC have dared tum away~ There's also lhts to consider· A ridiculously late start ume meant the command to stan the engines wasn't even made unttl 3 52 p m EST But it's not NASCAR's fault the race ran long, and ABC d1dn 'I slot enough It me for such cucumslances even though 11 makes plenty of accommodations for a prerace show. (304) 675-1333 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 10 W§Jjtf. 6fi .9Jl Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Rookies fromPageBl a d1sa ppoinlmg October after h1s leafl1 comp1led the best regular-season record m the National League He went 2-for-11 (.182) without an RBI as Ch1cago was swept in the ftr st round by the Dodgers, leavmg the Cubs sull searchmg for thetr first pennant smce 1945 and first World 1 Ri•plpy Dally In-CQiumn: v :ao a .m . All Olaplay: 1:1 Noon Mond•y... Prld•v fOr lnaertlon In Ned D•v'• P•p•r Sunday In-Column: e:OO a.m. Bualn••• Day• Prior To Publh:aHon Sunday Dlaplay• ~!DO flrlday lllor Sundaya P•p•r Thu ...d•y for sund•v•·R·--- ~OO Ohio Volley of POUCIES Otllo Vllley Publilhll'lfl """'" tt\1 right to edit, rtJict Of cancel any ad .. eny tlrne Ern)l'l mutt be repottld on lhe flrlt dey of publlcttlon tnd tht lrlb&lnt-Stntlnfl Atg61ttr wiiiiM retponllb.. tor no mo..- thlft tM co1t ol th1 epac1 occUfHd by tilt trrOI' and only 1M tint lnttrtlon We thlll t10t be llablt IQII' anv 1011 or tlflln• thtt retultl from the publltltkNI or omiUion of tn ldvllrtttlfMnt Corre~lon will bl mHtln "" flrtt .vllllblt edition 8o• nuMber ldl. lfl IIWIVI contlr;lelllltl Current rflle; Cll'd lpplltl • All r..llllllt tdVtriiHrntnll trl IUbjeeiiO the Ftdlftl Ftlr Houting Ac1 Ol 'MI lt\11 I\IWIP'f* tc:C..,tl only htlp Wlm.d ldl mMII"ff EOI! ttandltdl Wt Mil notllnowlngly accept 1ft\' ldVtrtiUng In ,vtOIItlon ot ~ ltw Will not be rttpontlblt tor 1ftY trrortln an ad ttlltn DVtr tht phane Off S~ 233 male rstnever mtx cenlly spayed $100 ward Please 1111 llr T~bli !lnti·Regllltr wll tt1pon1iblo lar n ,. than the co11 o tpiCt occup error 1nd onl e tlrtl lnotnlon. W h1ll nor be lllblt r ny k>lt or expens 1 y 1111 It '"uhe from t ubllcltlon llllon ht trtlument will orrec1tono In lite VIHiblt edition Fe· Rooms avaMable at Darst Re· Adult Group Home, we Re provide 24hr Supervl· call s10n personal care as,ol7;,;4.,0)..37;;;g.;;;2;;,;73;,;7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!! I!Ustan\s, meals laundr; _'"' housekeeping & a warm ~~!""N~otl~011~~~ enwonment tor those ~ who need a little or a lo1 we can help, (740)992 S023 Bor1ow Smart Contact the Oh1o OIVI StOn of Flnanc1al lnalllu· hons Office of Consumer Affa irs BEFORE you ren nance your home or ob ommends that YD!-1 do bustnesa W!lh people you know and NOT to send money through the ma11 unhl you h.ave tnV8SIIgal Ing the offeflng the OffiCe of Consumer Afflars toll free at 1·866·278-0003 to learn it the mortgage broker or lendsr 18 propeftt Bcenaed (Ttua Ia 1 publiC seN.:e announcement tong shaft oul board motor 10 \0 35 Want lO b"u a !lr •• Also HP Wlth a 01>rking manual~ropane tHittr rehigeraiOf 740·256·6827 740 610-4~75 Current 1'111 clr Rtt1 lttmtntt Hou... For Solo 01 :~~$~;=~· H0111 hnf:WChllftlllll . BIH!Mnt Wlttrprooflng Uncond~lonat lltelime guarantee local refer ences furnished Estab llshed 197S Call24 Hra taln a loan BEWARE of req!Jetts for any large adVance payments of fees or tnaunmce Call Aogert eaatmtN Waterproofing :=~~==~~ Olhor S. otim ~00 ldu2.111on -- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Call luolneu & Tnlde Scthaol Lead Galllpollt CaNer lor eetab· George 1 Ponable SawCollege Mlhed southerrv'cll811c m1h, don1 haul your logs • 'Careers Cloae To Home) rock band Senous lnq to tht Mill just call ' can TOdey' 740.<446:4367 only ?40 446 1974 304-675·1957 I 800 214 0452 eves atler 6PM pllipolltcettercolltg. tdu Accrtdiled Member Accredit rng Councillor II'K»pendtnt Now tak1110 btdl tor CoMegee and Sdlooll12746 pa1ntma a~ or cktanlng TURNED DOWN ON ol vacant untla Must pro SOCIAL SECURITY 8$ VidBC proof 01 WOI'tl:tft No Fee Unteaa We Wint ompen&alion and Habll· t 88~ 582-3345 .... ily msurance Ptease call Honey Suckle Httls ~~--~-::~ ~"!""!""";;;;;;;a;;;;;;;~ Apt& 740-446-3344 or SeptiC pumpmg $160 Reg Lab puppltl 111 stop by othce at 266 Oo- Ron Evans Jackson OH shots&wormed Eo If the Fldtft 1lr Hou1lng Act o u~JKI 10 1961 atn~r 11 - 11 (.,._..~ lt.iQ..( ~ (1);20;08:~by~N;E:A:,l;n:c~;~~ ~~;~w;w;w;.~c~om~oc~s~c~o:m; """"""""":!!!!!!!!!""""""' : P• 6CKC blaekttan 5 Dachshund shots 'MJrmed each 304·593·3820 males stock Call Ron $250 1-8Q0..537-9528 ~ r Wanted .. • ..,. •.................................... 235 Appliance Strvk:e. .. ...... .... Au1o RentallllaH ..................................... 2005 Autoe . .! ................... 2010 S.rvlcoa ... • ... 77077 777. ,., . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .... ... .... ... .... 300 Automody• ........ , ..... " 77 .. .•.. .• 302 . . ., • Building Moltrlalt . .. ... . ... Business 77 ,,,77, .. 77. ... •• 304 ......... 306 77 ............... 308 ' Cillerlng , .... ... . . ... .. .. .... .. 310 Chlld/Eide~y Cole ...................................... 312 Computera .............................. 314 Contractort... .. .... .... . , ..77 " ...... •:, 318 DomesUollfJanltorlal ... 77 .... ... ..... .......... , .... 318 ~ Eleclrlcll .. .. . . .. . ... ... . . .......... 320 Financial ......... ........... , ......... 77 •• ,, ........ 77322 HeoHh . . . . ... . . . ... .. ... ... .. ...... 326 Healing & Cooling ... .. . ..... .... ... 328 Home tmprovemen1a 330 lnaurance ,. . .. . . ,. .. , ,, • 332 Lawn Service ...................... . .. ........... 334 Mutlc/D1111ee/Droma... .. . ... ... . .. 338 Other 9ervlcos...... ......... .. . .. ... ...... 338 Ptumblng/Eiectrl.. l..................... ...............340 P1'afe111on11 S.rvlcu .............. ..... ........342 fleptllra ................................................... .344 Roaflng ..... , .... .... . ... . .... . .............346 S.curtty ............... ....... ..... ... .............. 348 Tu/AccounHng . . .. .......................... 350 us .. R1o Grande wtll debut at home on Fnday and Saturday, by hostmg the Bevo Francis Toumament The RcdSiorm wtll host Oh1o Stale-Manon on Friday at 8 p m m the Homecommg Game Wilberforce and Bethel (TN) wtll play m the 4 p.m The wmners and losers wtll tangle Wtlh each other on Saturday at I anti 5 p.m respecuvely. TravetfEntertalnment • ••• • • • ,.... ... ..352 Flq•nclal....... ,....................... 77''" 77 . . . . 7 7 , 4 0 0 Financial S.rvlcea ... .... ... . .. . ...... 405 410 Money to Lend .. ... .......................... 415 Edue~ttlon ... . .•. .... ,. .• ... .... ,500 Bualneae & Trade Schoql.. ... . ... ... .505 lnotructlon & Trllnlng . .. ..... .............. 510 LHIOna ................ , .... St5 Peraonal ............................ ................. 520 Anlmala . .. .. . . . .. ..... ... ... .. 600 Anlmol Suppll........... ... . .. . .. .. 605 Horaea . ... . ........................... ,, ...810 Uvoatock. , .,.. .... ... . . . . .. .. .615 Po>to... . ... . . .. .......................................620 Wonl to buy ..... ........ ........ . . ..................625 lnauranctl .......... 77 .... ,... ... ... • 77. , . 777 77 ....... 77 • ..... Agrlcultu,. ...... , .............. ~ ......... ,.... •...... 700 I 77 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . , ... Claealc/Antlquee ..... . .... ................... 2015 Commerc:lalllndualrfal ... 77 ........ 2020 Porta & Acconorle1...... ..... ..... . ... ..... 2025 Sport1 Utility ... ....................................... 2030 Trucko ....... .... ..... .... . .. . ... . ... ...2035 Utlllty Tflllere ....................................... 2Q.40 Vant ....,. , .... • ••• , 2045 Wont to buy .. ..... .. ... ..... . ............2050 R.,.l E1toto Solee ..... ..... . ................... 3000 C•"1ttltry Ploto .................. ..................3005 Commercial... ..... .... .... ...............301 o Condomlnluma...... ........................... ..3015 For Sole by Owner ... .... ........... ....3020 HOUIIIIDr Sole... . .. . . .... ... ... ..3025 Lend (Acrooge)... .. ...... ..... . .......... 3030 Lote .... . ... ... .... . ... .... .. ....3035 Wont to IKiy ........................................ ......3040 R10l Eatlle Rentola .... . .... ., ...............3500 AportmenttfTownhouaiO ...................... 3505 CoinmMiet. ...................,.,. ,,, .... , ...... 3510 bondqmtnruma ...; ............................ 3515 HOUHI fDr Aen1 .....1................. : ................ 3520 Land jAcreoge) ............:........................ 35~5 ,77 ........... 77777 , , , , ,. . . . . . . . Storlge.......... .....,................................. 77 .... 3S31 Wat1t to Rent ... ...,..... 1 ~ ................ , .... ....... 3S4D MonulactureclHqllatng................. .... ...4000 Lott......... ,, ..... ,....,............................... .... 4005 Moverw77 ............. ~........ ................. 77 ....... 4010 Rentllt ............ ~o,•.,. ......... .,. .................... . ~••• 4015 sat...........................:............................... 4020 •.............. :........... 4021 Wont to Buy ......................................... .... 4030 lleaart Property ..,.....................................5000 Ruort Property tor aole .,...,.............., ..... 50a Reeort Property lor rent........ .......... .... 5050 Employment.............................................50\10 Accoundng!Finonclol............................ ..sooa Admlnlelratl......,aleulonol ...............,....:eo04 Suppllts . 1 • ................. C.ahler/Cierll ....... ,................................... IDDI Chtld/Eidt~y Core ............"....• J................ 1001 Clerl<:~~l ......... ............. 77 ..................... ,,,.\,50\0 Farm Equipment .......................................705 Garden I Produce... ,,,,.,. ..... .......... ... 710 Conttruotlon .........., •..: .......................,...,.1012 Hay, Feed, lel'd, Grain .......................... 715 Drlvlrl a'Delhf'tl ...........:.... '""'1"'T"""'"''IOl. Huntlpg I L1nd ............. ........... . .,..... 120 Educet1Dn ................,••. ~: •.•~ .......................... IO • Want Ia -lay....... . ... ...... ... ................ 721 l!loctricel Plumbing.................................1011 Merch1111dlae . .. ..... ...... ........................ too Employment A..nclte................... ..... 5020 Antlqu... . . ... ... • . ... 905 Enlertolnment..................................,..... MJ22 Apptl•nc• ... 810 Food Bervlcft.................. .....................1024 Aucdone . .. .. . ... ... ..... 815 Government & Fedora! Jobe ............ .. . 1028 . ..... 1021 Bargain Buement.. .... .77. • • • • 920 Help anted- Generol. . ... .... Colloctlbltl ... . . .. ... ..... .............. 125 Law Enforcement ......,..... ,,, .. • , 6030 Camputtno. .... .. .. .. . .... ... .... 130 Mlll'lenMtce/Domootlo... .. ................ 1032 EqulpmentiSuppllet................................... 135 Managerneni/Super¥IIOI'Y .....,.. .,•. . _..... 0034 ~a Marlioto .. . .. .. .... . . ... ........ HO Mech"l'lco .... ... .. .... r.. .............. .. ....1031 .. ............1031 Fuel on CDOtiWoadiGoo ... ...... . . .. . . 945 Medical..... ..... ...... . ... ... Furniture.. ... .. ................................. 950 Mullcll.... ............ . ..... ... .... .,.......1040 6042 Hobby/Hunt & Sport... ... . . . .. . 1155 P.t·Thn•Tempor•rlea ....... • • • .... • ........... 8044 Kid • Carner....................... 960 Restliur~~ntl 77 ... .. .... . ... .. 1048 Mlacellaneou• . .. , 965 Salta... Want to buy .. , ...... ,.. •• •• .77. ..970 Technical Trodta • ... .......... ......... .. .. 1050 Yard Selo .. ..................... 975 TedlleiiFactory.. ... ... .. ... ···· ... 1012 77 . . . . . . . . \ ..1000 ATV ... . ... ..... ...... .. ... ..1005 Blcyctoo..................................,................1010 Booto/Acceaao~ea .. · ... . . .. 1015 Compor/RVt I Trlllera ..... ................... 1020 Motorcyclee . ... .. . .. . ... .. ... ... .1025 Othor ... ... ..... . ... ... .. .....................1030 Want 10 buy .. 77 , ,77 ..., 77 .. 77,, .,,,.,, 77771035 Automotive ... .. . .. .... ............. 2000 77. 77777 • • 77 . . . 7 7 . . ... ,, Sate ThuTsdays 9am 3pm bargains• & Saturdays each we•k also free ':':::::-~.,--::--:-= ::W\"ur~6l~ze~r-P:::,.~no~·$::300::::: :::clo~lh:;!e~s~&iii''::""==== AKC Mtnt Dachshund cash on"· Ne&d lunlllg Call you haul •r 256· 81 38 pup 5300 740· 2S6·1498 ~~~~~~~ For sale 5·Shlhtzu pup· A Kenmore heavy duty good Call = ;;;;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! == • Heatwava Wood Burnar with. duel work $350 Kenmore washer $75 Otyer $50 & Ul'riQhl Ken more Frezzer small $75 304 675 31023 ~or~7~4Q.~3~6~7·~77~3;,;.10:::~~ 1ncluded Extf'IOtdlnary Property Spectacul•r vlaw of the Ohio River Pr1vate drrve off lmcoln_ H1ll Pomeroy OhiO woods o n lhree sides (4 t)acJes to a htsloncat home C1rca 1i00 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces 2 full baths 2 staircases beaultful or~gmal wood WOfk many p1clure wm dowa most!~ f)ew wrn· dows, large kitchen and breakfast room wllh beauhIn fully landscaped ground pool Sri on the nd h nd wrap arou pore a enJOY the spectacular VIew 01 the Ohto RIVer 2 car detached garage and 2 out bUikhngs Would make 8 wonderful lamlly home or bed & bleaklasl ~~"'""&~;;"Y':§-§!'"= AV at CarmiChael Trailers m~- "1"~;;;;;;:;Autoe=:-"'."~ ~ 02 Honda Accord ':EBY, ~aded 92 000 INTEGRITY, ~~:::::":':':::':':::":~::'""" NEW AND USED STEEL Cal 740·245·5526 KIEFER BUILT, Sl..l Beams Plpo Rebar VALLEY STOCK HORSE/LIVE· TRAILERS LOAD MAX "E~IPMENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B..-W GOOSENECK FLArBEO $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WNW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740· 446-3825 ~~~~~"!'"-:= --;:: ....... ,.... Have you pr_... a, I_.,n •· Deere lalely1 You I - turpntedl Chllck oul our uaed inventory II WWW CAAEQ oom ..Car· michael Equtpmanl ~74i:0:4i:ol8~·~24=12i::::=:::= t.IQ( 1 OH 60+ acres " ed boII omIand we II "\Jra1n along Raccoon Creek 60+ acres pasture bal V6 '=!!!! mlloo ;;;;;;,;;;;;=::;,"""""""""' ~"':"!""':~~~~ ======= """''""'""'':""!!!!!':"""""' Crialy't Oddl l Endl large ,..lectjcnr of • aatt & al<aktro. ••• v ... • F"- QIUIWflre, 00·400 MOn·F~. 608 Eath ...,.,. St , POmeroy I Seasoned Frrewood CM •HEAP occepled 645·5946 or •41·094 I Sauoned F11t'MIOd Hlrdwodd 446·V204 F1rewood lor sale lor m lormahon call 740·379·2Bih 740.446 ~5 1 3 or menls and'or small houses tor renl Call 740 441 -1 111 lor appl1 calion & Information ~Fr;;;ae-.;;.;R~e~n~t;;;;:o~.ec~oa~ lltl 2 &lBR up ...,..Central A1r WIDand hookup tenant pays electriC EHO Elm V!tw Apia 7 ;::'30;:;4~18:,:8;:.2·~30::;1~-'::"' .. 5prlng Valley Green Apartments 1BR for rent $375 month ?.tO 446 1599 2 BR apt 740 286 5789 01 740·441 ·3702 Beech S ri Middleport 2 ~ apartment bf 1urn1so~ UtilitieS paid no pets dep & rei ,;(7.;40;;:1~99;,:;2~·0~16;,:;5~"'!"!'~ Beech Street Middle 2 bedroom fur. n11hed apartmanl Ut!N lies paid no pels de po51l & references port "-~·~ 1 ....,...,......, TcrimhouMI Btautllul Apta at Jilek· aan Eatatea 52 West wood Dr loom $365 10 $560 740·446·2568 .....~-~-~~ ~;;;;;;~~;;;~;;;;;;; Equal Housmg Dpporlu 96 1 and 2 BA apatr1manls n1ty Th1s 1nslituhon rs an lor rani near downtown Equal Opporlumty Pro· Po1n1 Ptea sanl All ut1h V1der and Employer hes paid No pel5 81and new dupleK wlth 2 Vano Please call BR 1 5 baths anached 03 Kl8 Sedona under _304~36~0·0-16"!3~"!'"-.-.... gar fronl I bacll pmchea $7 500 ~18R Apt WID hookups Land tor your flowers I Warranty gardan lui~ aquipped 304 675 2550 ~~=::"'"::::':~:::;::: satellite TV lrtel wiTent k1tchen wt'leelchatt ac Nice $fllnel P1ano $300 Wflll To luy close to hospital Call cesstble M1dway be 74 0 33 9 0 3 62 304 882 3362 ......--"!"~!!"'- :;~;;::;:~;;;;:=~~~:=:' tween Jackson and Galli· Wahl to buy Junk Cars 2 bf apta 8 m1 from Hol· pot1s on Htghway 35 W_, To Ivy ca11740 388 0884 zer Some ullhltes pd or Rent $600 Call for appH apphances avail cahon to 740 236 1872 Absolute Top OoltaJ sH .$4001mo t dQP or a-matl to soulhohJO: ver/gold co1na any 740 418-5288 or hv•ng0gma1t com IOK/14K/18K ijOid 18W' 388·8039 ::::;;;;:.;,~~~..:'~ ell)' dantal ijOid, pre ~:::;:;;.::.::~-;:::;-"":'::~ Spac<lus 3BR apt lo "-·--· 2BR APT CIA (740) caled 1n Ga111poIs1 $650 1G35 US currency J"'UVWWI ,•-. . . •-'~ proollrmnl se1& dia· ~;;:-~:-:;;;:~~ :i44:,:1;::0~19:;:4~-:-~~~ · monlh 1ncludes water trionda MTS Com ShOp 3 Bed 2 8ath 1 Only Naw Haven lurmshed 1 Ifash sewage No pel~ 151 2nd Avenue Galli- $15 500 foJ llst1ng1 Bd Apt has WIO No 7-W-591 5174 or pot1s 446 2842 800-620-4946 e• A01 9 pels dep Rei 992 0165 4•1 0110 tor Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Sletl Gratrng lor Otatns Orrvt way s & Walr.ways l&l Scrap Metals Copen Mon Flr Tut Wed & 8am 4 30pm Closed Th.lra Sal & Sun " 6 7300 74~ 44 - - - - -··--- PI(IPtr CATED & AFFORD ABLE' Townhouse apart =;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; (740)992·016! 11, '' '!'I 1 ,L l<lna Based on 30% ol adjusted 1ncome Call 304·882-3121, available lor Sentor and Otaabl8d Prwate arid Picturesque Tw1n RIVers Tower 1s ac SPECTACULAR VIEW cephng appt~ea!IOns lor ... Sar10us 1nqu~res only wa>tong 1,51 lor HUO ,..... please call740 99?·3678 SldiZed, 1 BFt apanment fOf the elderly/disabled Lancl (Acr.oge) cat1S?S 6679 = Quality ,, 3 rooms and bath up !ilaus Completely fur n1shed Wllh W/ 0 No pets Rei Res 441 ·0245 Apar1menl available now Rtverbend Apt& New Haven WV Now accept tng app!tcallons lor HUD·subsidlled one Bedroom Apts Ultlihes ~""':!~~~"":!:~ ance wooded Stock wa RV ServiCe at Carmi tar pond 2 spnngs well chael Tra1!ers Farm has earned 40-45 "74;!!0!!4~46!!-3!!8~25~=== cows w/ealves Modern Mlnllturt Schnouzera ~~-'"":'-~~ bnck ranch style house ivalabte, (740)992 1328 Mollohan Carpet Fall wt finished walk oul ' ' c... 1~1 20 Co ...,..ec,.. oz mmer baSement 937·596 6774 Clal Carpel $6 95/yard '00 Aqr•tul'lJre Several Colors - - - - - 740·446-7444 ;;::;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - •-- Eq•.:..-u Low Pncesl TGWIIihD'FII' Campen / RV1 & ~~""':~~""';;;;;;; Trallen E11cep11onal .200 acre :;::::.~~:.;.-~..,.. 1 BR Cab1n applmnce ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;i;=;o;;;;;; canle form In Gallta Co tum5hed ""''''"' pd aiOD !!--'!""~--::~ ~':""'--:::'~'":'= SeN~t For sale German Shep: herd & 8el,.1un Malmols pupa 304-389 5598 ~"'!"'~~~:-.'"::""' K11tens 2F tM Part 8111 gte $25 304·675 3102 149"-t 3 BR 2 bath attached ga rage w/1 acre on Mom mgstaJ Road new fur· nace & heal pump $12S 000 740 949 2009 •• 77 77 EYana 304-"674·4625 Recre•tlonal Vehlcln . ... Yard =;;~;;;:~~~"'= Regrstered Jet AeTal1on Motors re- Opening Thr1tt Shop 482 tonghatr palf&d new & rebuilt 1n Horton Sl Mason WV ':::' lull bloodad bul nol rag oHer Spm 740 949 3059 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legolt.... . .... .. ... .. . . .. ... 100 Announcemenll .. ZOO Blrthdoy/Annlverury... ... .. . .. 205 Happy Adt .................................. .. ..........:... 210 Loot & Found... .. .. .. .. ....... 215 Memory/Thonk You . .... . ... ...... 220 Notlcea... .. ... ..... . ... ...... . ........ 225 Ptrtonola .... .. . ...... ... . .... .... .. . 230 - MlactHanaDus ~~~~~~~~lo:n:lo~lO~r~B~Idw~eli~O~h~lo~:':':;aoo~.53~7~·0~52~S~:---~$~20~0E9~65:_..~1~38~---, S2SO p1es 00,6 4wks{m) old5200I00In condtllon uproghl keezer 1n for $200 ~ 4 bed 2 bath & offiCe 1n town h.w & llle floors updated kitchen & baths prrvacy renee & above ground pool, aecunty system much more 130 Basltam OJ S129 OOOFor pes and 1nformat1on go lo www orvb com 446·2923 ~~~~~~~ from the Quo Valley Pubhahtng Cot:nPany) 740.4~·0870 Pal Cramabona 740·446·3745 NOTICE pplltl All , MaMyTal.ond pllllllcol lite nd :z kltncartylegcomca&t net ld 11 ony limo • Errors Must B eponld on Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad &!,ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Annuu nct'mcn1s Publishing rtttrY" 1hl rlghi10 ldH, reject or ctnctltny ay Ads • All ada must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE stepped up and provided leadership and realfy carried Senes champ10nsh1p smce 1908. Vollng for BBWAA awards IS conducted without regard to postseason performance . Vouo came m second wtlh 21 secondpla>e votes and 76 pomls to Solo's 158 In July;<Soto became the fust Nat10nul League catcher lo start an All-Star game. The NLCy Young Award wtll be announced Tuesday Wprd Ads • Sllrt Your Ad• With A Ke"'ord • Include Camplet• Detcrlptton • lnclucll A Prlc. • Avoid Abbtevl•tlol\l • lndud41 Phon1 Numb41r And AddtUI Wh41rt NeeHd • Adt Shoulct Run 7 D1y1 'IUccesfu ds AMC Rio We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason CountletiUk NoOne l!l•e Cant l\egister more Brooke Wampler was 51st wllh a llme of 23 minutes even. Other RedStorm results: front Page 81 sophomore Beth Hysell was Malone's N1kolaus 55th (23:09.1); sophomore Schweikert was the indiVId- Tracy Newcomer was 65th freshman ual men's chamr,10n, cover- (23 45 3 ), Stockham was 71 st Danielle ing the 5-mtle course (24: 14.6), and sophomore 25 ·58 9. On the women ·s side, the H11lary Hames was 87th RedStorm amassed 257 • (26:08.2) NAIA No . I Cedarville pomls won the women's meet with Junior Stacey Arnell was pomts Cedarvtlle's the top Rio runner to fintsh, 31 as s~e posted a lime of N1cole Santos was the over21:50.3 for the 3.1-mile all women ·s champton, fin- ' -course Arnett's . placed tshmg wllh , a lime of 18:58.2. 36th overallm the race , R10 dtd not have anyone Freshman Kayla Renner fimshed 50th overall wtlh a quahfy for the NAJA llme of 22 59 and sopho- Na110nal Meet. more 1f Ohio State ts loflay lis way mto a share o the Btg Ten IItle. The Buckeyes are now !led w11h No. 7 Penn State for second place 111 the conference. behind .No. 18 Mtchtgan State. But the Spartans and Ntllany L10ns play each other at Penn Stale in the regular-season from . PageBl fmale. Oh10 State plays at IllinoiS next week, then hosts M1ch1gan for the lut- Taylor wtth 16 points. Rto lfommated the glass, es! mstallmenl of The Game. 45-22 m the Taylor game "November dectdes and held the TroJans tcr only where ~ou go, pomt blank, 23 pomls m the second half. penod, • Pryor satd. "OK, "We didn't play that well, we lost to Penn State and but we found a way 10 wm," tl's u b1g deal Now tf we said Rio Grande head coach lose 10 llhn01s or Mtchigan , Ken French, who starts 2-0 that' s gomg to tear our for the second t1me in three semors apart and I don 'I years . "Our semors really· wafil thai lo happen "I won'tlet that happen ." players' umon didn 't do that " The jury's verdtcl IS the latest salvo in an mcreas llltJIY rancorous relatiOnship between the NFLPA and many reltred players, wno have complamed thai the umon has forgotten what past players have conlnbuled to butlding the NFL 1n1o a htghly profliable mdu stry that nchly compensates owners and players ahke. ·\!rrtbune - Sentinel - l\e ister ..............._ ..........._ ... �.' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydelly..ntlnel.com · ~·' · '' Holp w....... Salll lawlllll r rrr Very nice hqme lor rent Middleport. good Llvlntl t and 2 in e.droom Apia . at Village neighbOrhood: Newly rt· New apph· Manor and Riverside. modeled. Apls . in Middleport, from ances. 2 Bd.. 1 bath, larQ& $327 to $592. C.Air & Heal. 740..982·5064. Equal deck on ~cl<. Call Housing OpportlJnif)'. 7<10-~-5094 fe>< cletaia o_,. PINHnt Van.a... ..n. -, ...,.... mtnll is now laking .tp· plicalions for 2BR, 3BR & <4BR HUD Sub~ted Apartmeots Applicatioos are takM MQnday through Friday, nom 9am-4pm. Office is Ia· ·" a! 1151 EveJgreen calvu Drive, Pomt. Pleasant, 304-675-5806 l:.JI '.' I' ' d >U "AA• Government FUI'Idt Available · lor 1sl time Local cOmpany wi1h full . home buyert who own time and part ·time po-. land or have land or tiona in our cuatomer have family land. Zero service department No Down Easy Ffnancing. t~eperltnee requirecl. percall to be Pre-Oualified man8nt posilian oom740-423·9728 pw~y lf~~ting PfOYided (' ; ----""'"""""""""=:==•= ....... Clayton. br, 1990, 14x70 w/applillnces, must be moved. $13,000, (7401992·5924 3 ~~"!"'!""!llllllll~~ 2 and 3 bedrooms. Exka ~:""":~"':::::'!:"":!~~ nice! All electric. Call For sale 1987 Fleming Sinnle Wide. 740-446-4234 or Homes ...., 740-208·7861 14x70. Average Condi~~~~~"':"'~~ tion, $6800, Call Federal Funds jUflt re· (740)992·6()49 for dt· leased lor Land Owners. tails, must be moved No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do ~~"'::'"":"""':"':'~~ ;:; land improvements. Pr1cet Reduced 2 2006 Bankruptcy & Bad Credit 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 Tara Townhouse OK. 2, 3, _. and 5 bed· 2000 16a70 2 bed t Apartments 2BR , 1.5 rooms available. bath, 1 1999 16~t80 2 balh, back patoo: pool, 740-446-3384 bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 PII)9()1Jnd, (trash. sew· ~.....-""':-~--. 141170 2 bed 2 batt'l gas, a!)l, water pd .) Double Wide lor renl 1 2002 161180 3 bed 2 5425/renl , $425/sec. 38R, 2 balh. Porter area bath. F'riced delivered de!':· $600 rent + deposit blocked, leveled and anLease 1 year. chored: Day . - Ph. (:D~I 740367·0654 or J40-38S-OOOQ & : '!74~0~·6~4.;.5-.;.34~1.03~-~~ 740-388-8513 & 2 ,. bay service station 3BA 2 bath on !arm $750 740·245·9215 E\leninga Jackson Pike. Lease mth . ul~111es Included & weekends Ph. required. Call 446·3644 540·729·1331 740-388·8017 & I f ;;"'.,;;;""';;;r;;,';;,'";;;0;;,·1!!!!1!!!!!!!!!11!11 2005 14•70 Mobt'le 740-245·9215 & .... ... HouiM for lent Home .. 2Bedroom. 2batn. 740-794..0.fi0 v1nvt siding .. ahmgle roof, \!~~tl: m .. • .~ h.:1l. ~ t>:.rh . lhefmapayne window, Uau~ f<q.,,· 1~'.t d1111 11 . I<: · 20fl.j:,o,ch 740·66.t·4356 ~··a!'~. w~ AI'R1 lm 11•1111!:'' or 740·797-4356 lo.~~ ·'·'·~~~ "''~~. ·· ~ Rll~7 cated at Darwin . wv. C:ofi~7~40.;36~7~-0~5:47~ ~~~-~~~ ~ BA house 1n Ga!Jipob, 2 WID conn. $415/mo $150/dep. You pay all utllitiea. No section 8 or HUD can Wayne 304-882·3512 304-488-7946 740 "367 •7762 approved. 0(7!!4!!0)!!992!!!-563!!!!9;.,!!!!!!!!!!0!! montt-1 "' or ~~~~Sa~~~~~i'!~;;;;; ~03 Mansioo 70 • 2br, 1ba., Ouile Neighbot-hood, No Smoking, No F'ets S4SO month plus 0epsoit & Reference, WateriTrasi\ISeWer paid. 740 ... 46·6939 Di~ Bus!t<S has a cleaoing position in the Galli· polis area. Late nigh! 10 hrs per week. Must hatr', drivers !lcen• and transportation, dfll9 ,.., and cl&&n baclcground check required. 888-517·2549 The Athens-Meigs Edu· calional Sarvice Center Governing Board is accepting ltlttrl or inlerut and resumes from ·per· sons interested in tiiUng 1 vacancy on the Goveming Board. App~canta must be a resident ot the hout~tltll 26 Oou· bJewide, 3br. Master Bedroom w/ Full Bath. Full bath off family roo·m w/ lireplace. Den. S.,acious kil w/ large OR $40,000. Must move Youl'$ell.l 740-645·5286 Seeking drivir wICOLIHazmal qualir~ea lions. !or ful time emplo~menl 0 prOpane bualness, sefld ruumea to: Daily Senlinet, PO Boll 729-23, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ~~===~:= Ccu.,.lftt& Ped.rel set'V· ie... \lalid drNet's M· cenae. drug ICI'Mn and aiminal boclqroood check requited. AlSO - o g le,.,.ary full time Ttam Member tor &..Iter: · min. HS di· ploma or ·GEO preferred. Both positions require excellent commurlication and some basic oom . POSTAL JOBS 52 1 .89- 8.27/HR., now hiring. For application and lree govemment job info, . caU American As· ~~------~-· soc. of Labor 2br. ~ouse ,garage, full ~~~~~"':"":::"~ t-913-599-8226, 24/hrs. basement. nver ·frontage Brand new 3tled 2bath emp. sel\l. in New · Haven on · + ·hall acre in P1. 304·934-7462. Pleasant. OWNER FlAVAILABLE. POST OFFICE NOW Clean 38R, LA, kilchen, NANCE · .,r7.;:40::~I,;;;448~-3~5:,;.7o:;:...~-- HIRING avg. Pity S20itu 1 niite from city. No Pels. -:-; • $57Kiyr, . includes $475 + deposit. New 3 Bedroom homes 01 446-3292 from $214 .36 per month, Fed.Ben, 01'. Ptace by includes many upgrades, adSource, not atfllialed 4BR house in GaHipoli&. delivery & sel·llp. with USPS who hiras. 740·367-7762 740·385·243-4 1-866·403-2582 m Areyou65 oro. ld. er-9. (5 Poin1s) New & Used Tio:s. We buy used 1ir<s, compu1er wheel alignments,ligh1 ~~~~"""'::!'!':!""'!!! '"'""',_ mechanic work. complete service oil repair.·, We service and winterize boats and Mon·Fri . • nily · wlfh when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivere.d subscription! Service Manager & Serv· ice Technician . poaitions available. Health care & Retirement plans ava~ ­ able. F'lease send re sume . to LLCOCAREQ.COM or fox to 740-446·9104 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below. and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. South .:.! NT ,r··"s, 9:00a.m.- 11 :00a .m. 11 . ,. j"l Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Ven Meter & PauiRo~ GLM>'<~. 'tJROt-<(:. ~ Cell: 740-416-5047 emell: jrthadfrm®aol:com Send rHumes to: 304~.6t75 AA/EOE SeamleSs Gunera Roofing, Siding, Guu,arsl lnsurod & Boroded 740-653-9657 CI 4ASSIFIEDS Maintenance Plus Cmnml'n ·ie~l d: Rr~'irlfHti(l/ Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·991·1493 Oftice 740-416-8339 Cell • Prompt and Qualily Work 'Re asonable Rates 'Insured •Exrerienced References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ 740·591-8044 Please leaveme:~&a e __ ,..... .. . ._,_ lfiiUII'tll · f~~ ~. ~======~ ~..~·:.:·:::·::4' ~ CORNER STONE ·Construction CONSTRUCTION Roofing, ,Siding, Soffit, 08()ks, Doors, Windows, EIIICfric, Plumbing, _Drywall, • Glntgto RemodB/Ing, Room 740,367·0544 FrH Eatlmotea 74G-367-0536 !::::======-====~ For Remodeling New House Building ' 1 I and I Call: I Address---- - - - - - - MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and WI)Od Siding • Roofing • Pole I Barns • Patio's, Porches ami Decks : City/State/Zip------- IIIE W.IUCUI, OWNER 1 47239 Riebel Road, long Bollom , OH I I 740-985-4141 : Phone___________ Cell: 740-416· 1R34 lS+ ~11rs txptritnce Frtt Eilim~~l•' I Solemn vow 22 3 Want-ad 24 6 6 7 8 abbr. The One -l Lama ln ·a frenzy Outbock jumper Friend Notoriety go-with 9 Neglects 40 Bedding 43 Tyson slat 10 Crall knife (hyph.) 28 29 31 Grooves Blended whiskey look for Sanskrit dial ect Breather Tweeter partne r Cut snort Hem up The nearest . 44 Nave neighbor 45 Extretne1v · ecc entric 46 Meager 49 Retatl gian1 51 Be a party to 52 Hockev goals 55 Corn serving 56 Sentimental drtvel " 57 MS readers • star 34 Gyro poc'ket 58 lawyer's 35 Pitch-dark lhing 36 Execs 41 Leafy · (:limber 42 In a jiffy CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnlv D!lroe• cr\'I)IC9rams are ;real eO lri)'Tl qlr~oll• oos b'j f~mrus people past oYICI p·~<>enl Eact1 1e11ar•n me c1111er Slands tor anolnllf Today s c11re. v eqaars B " H TWL HE WLHZBPG PHULR HCT T J l R' C ' P Vl I J E l H PFWJVDF EHDBI ; BP RNLHP, FHWT TLPLWEBCHPBJC NJWU ." • .' DLCLWHZ IJZBC. AJNLZZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'll always be number one 10 myself ·· Moses Malone ·n you can believe it. lhe mmd can achteve tl " · Ronme loll 'l>ur 'lllrlhday: .....-------, ~ N0 J I T \ I .TJ.IIS 0 BE · 'r'OV l'\'e noticed some pcor•lc always get in the las! wurd , ~~;:~.~I hers rarely seem ru Compl•te !he cl>cckl.- quo,ed by fi lling In tht! miu1n9 wcrcis d~S~eloo from sfec Nc 3 b1low. · · SfR.-\M-IJTS :\NSWI:HS I 1.'10'118 Usi~rtr IJn"ed - Hik~r · Out>~t · WORRI ES ''I know 1•h•1 di<ting\lishes manti·om otlwr t>easls." >ighcd : tht husb•nJ. '·tinanc hi WOR lliFS ·• ARLO & JANIS !>Uf U()f !>0 lf'lt. 5TA'( OIJ TOO [0'-1& AfJO WAK~ YOU UP AC.AIIJ' THA f'5 VoRY SAD.' ~ ...------.-.,--...--""r-, , PON'"i ' GRIZZWELLS .· ,. · . Additions Local Contractor Owner: Juoea KoeiH I 742·2332 I I -·" ' Rtplacement Window• • Roofing • Dlcko • Room ~ddftlono 21 Make• bales AstroGraph You 're tikel~ to bEt much more of a tree ,!'-..,..-- ---., . spirit ln the year ahead, open~ng up many new avenues wilh the potential to e:cpand your horizons. A number of happy developments could occur as a result. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)- Because YQUr perceptiveness 1s particularly keen. 11 w1ll enable you to absorb useful infor· mahan at a remarkable speed. Perk u~ ·your ears when among tl'lose whO; are in the know. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ~3-Dec. 21) ~ You oould be far more sk1lllul than usual at this time wl'lan managing the affairs of others. Don't hes1late to use vour abilities in wavs that'll prove benellcial to your Ul~'( ARE TROOPS r:ROM T~E MEN .. family, co-workers or' fr1ends CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) FOREIGN LEGION GOIH6 INTO OUit ACGORDIN6 TO M'l MAP Restramt s that are keep1ng you hom SJ.IOULD bemg all t~at you can be w1ll begin to ZINDERNEl1F __ loosen up ll m.ghl be d:ue. 10 part. to new associates. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -· Take time to determ1ne whether a current proj· eet has great potenli81to take you where you want Ia go. 11 mighl actually'' have more potential than you .H'IOught PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - A num· ber of business problems Can be re§olved ll you do so in a conv1v1al env1· ronme nt tt'la t puis e11eryone at ease. Make arrangements ahead of 11me to meet at just such a.place AfiiES !March 2'·Aptil 19) - You m1ghl be surprised when you Oiscover thai · : .THE~E S~6ULD BE 4. someone you didn't e.:pect to like IIJrns ST 4. TUT£ OF LIMIT 4. TION_ S out to be a temfic person. In fact. he or ' FOI1 C>ETT~G PUNISHED. she could become a staunch ally_ LIKE, IF,ICAN HIDE FIIOM T,A,UAUS (April 20·May 20) - Your vi ews are likely to b8 S<lughl aher by th~ w1th MDM AND b~F> .LONG whom you m1nQte on a fnendly plane, ENOUGH, THEY ,_.,.....,.., because they'll ·sense y'ou have some· WILLH~VE TO th•ng extraordinary gomg tor you at lh1s - EVENT~JI,LL Y time - tores1ght. .t4!4.NT M£ GEM INI (May 21·June 20) - Th1nk b.g. JI.MNESTY. ' especmlly in a situation thai involves another parllclpanl. There are strong poss1billties that you could greatly e:cpand this involvement jnto something valuable CANCER (June 21·Ju!y 22) - When it comos to analyz tng faclors that could , ' ., ._, ,. allect relationships. trust them and act r . on them. Your judgment is keener ~han HOW F'A&f C.AN YOU, KNow. :.- n.~·­ Y()u'p '~IKe Ml' G1,lrJ,.FRieNP; usual. and your conclusions will be right PL.UCK A CHICKEN? HAve TO AS,!< HeR on target 17AP.· 51-1!0'5 GREAT WITH ' LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - Although you ANI!'\AI.!>! like rww things, don't hesdate to trans· ~-::.;:::::::., form what 15 obsolete' 1nto something hmci10'nal and usetul when yOU th•nlt •r s possible 11may be your greatest as'set VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl. 22)- Fr•ends are apt to be e11cept1onally support•ve ot you • at thiS tur·.e tor reasons l(nown o.nty 10 them. If you need thw he p or advice'. don 't h6SII818 10 C~ ll ' UBAA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Be pra1se· ~-J..J~.,..,.--.-1 ~ worthy of co·wortters or thOse who are ~::::;:::1!~~~~1~1-~ltJ . · Pertorrnin g some kin d ol servtee lor you • Acknowtedgemenl ol the1r aDilllles could be the luel that enc~urages the,m to do a better tob ; ..... ; sciiooL, CllARLIE BROwN'? Compflte Tre~ Care • Pole Building• Popular movie ' ALL RIGJ.IT. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Job%!Wj:{rte ' VInyl Siding lead: oli J DOWN 14 · 16 20 23 33 Spectacular .4 37 Two pounds, plus 38 Unexplained sightmg · 39 Pasta . Sleip fillully By Bernie• B.cte Osol Motal & Shltnglc KOIJill, '"""''• fiJI!<!"'• Gutters 3 NT HMO pros (2 wds.) . France Ea11t Pau All pa ~"' verb Wolf, say Took tho troll(y Even so ·wedneadey, Noy. ·12, 2008 RICK PRICE Now Holllfl, Room Additions, Remoclelln~. Guttering PaM G MUISE PIACTITICINEI Pleasant Valley H~pital i~ 'cuirently ai:cepting rHumes lor 1 IUII,time Eme11ency Department Nurse Practi~oner or Physician ~nistant. Applicant should have a· minimum of ont year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice ~tin g. Or fax: '"'' . Wf.\~'\"~· PSI CONSTRUCTION Quality Seamless Pus 32 King, in Wilham' A. Fo.ster, a marine awarded the Medal of Honor for h1s "consp1cuous gal· lanlfy and i nt~ep1dity at the risk of h1s tile above and beyond the call .ol duty" dur· ing the Bailie of Oktnawa in 1945. said, ·Quality is neve r an accident; 1\ 1S always the result of .high 1ntent1on , s1nc:ere eflort, 1n!eHigen1 direction and .skilllul e11ec u· lion: it represents !he wi§e cho1ce of many atternalhtes." Look at the North and South hands in to day·s cllagram . You are South. in lh(ee no·trump after West opened one ~pade . He leads the ~pade jack . By using effort, intelligence and .e11ecution, how will you '(OU WUZ S 'PPOSED make the 'contract without needing. a TO GIT 'EM BACK ON delensive accident? SPEAKIN' TERMS !! South's jump to two no.·trump in tile bal· anc1ng position is natural, show1ng ~ two· no-trump open1ng bid. You stall w1\h six top tncks: three spades (assum 1ng you can gel to dummy's king) and three hearts. It looks aulomalic 10 attack clubs imiT)ediately. However, you know that We st has three entries: the ace·ki ng of cl ubs and -ace of diamonds. II you play a club, w1n the second spade. and lead another club, Wesl will dislodge Oummy's spade king,' get in with his diamond ace, and casn two spade tricks io ~ deteat yoUr contract. ' M'\ N(.W, Yes, you can alford oo8 ro und of clubs. but much simpler is to lead a diamo'nd 1'10 ·ili:.Ol-1 toward the dummy at Irick two. How does Sf.\I~T \~ · West defend? 11 he wins wilh his ace. you collect three spades, three hearts and three diamonds. II he ducks, ·you take dumrriy's Queen and ptay on clubs. EventuallY West will have to concede a spade Irick to dummy's king. ."o 1 4- Oct. 25.2008 North IA 54 .Prom dale Fronch I 15 Shop oreo 59 17 lsinglau 18 Bering Sea 60 bird 61 19 AU.ractive 21 Undergo 62 fission 63 24 "- cool! " 64 2! Oistrets cal l 26 Perfume label word 27 Cherry centers. · 2 30 House . wing• Put a veteran in a predicament E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 . Mcis::; Co. Fai~r_oonW. Wut 01><ening r;;~;:;:;::;;-;;:::;~~::1 L===~~~~~~~~~===~ WINTER STORAGE I Help Wanted .\.:! (I •t K I 6 3 oliQJt OO SILENCE IS GOLDEN, LADIES !! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 I BARNEY A ~~:,.: ;~ i_1 :j'' ~i~ he charglld fur early, urrival, late aiTivul 1 curly remo~al, loatc JFmoval, or 11nyrime access i5 wunrcd 10 rairgruund5 01~cr tho&n M1114.'d dated. BuildinK 5j)acc iM first come first ~rvc . lnsi!k Stur:r£C S4HIIIIf Open Sp:rn: S2.UIIIIf . Inside Fence: $1 .mllr j' ~ 10 10 AAQ •AKQ 140-416-11&4 YOUNG'S C\ii~_ NHRS[RW • • 'Soulh AUCIIID81r: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. busi'IIISS ' Dailp fltribune ·Joint Jlea,ant l.egh~ttr The Daily Sentinel i>unbap ~ime' ·6tnttntl • bP~NT STAf;:\~6 ~T AB~K :liA~ .U~<;TI'I) Tl~iE ... AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Wt appnciatt jour ~allipoli~ 1 I oli A K ShopClasslfteds! bonafits .. ~======~ l'leulnl.VIII_, Htnpllel , C/O H•ma 1-un:ft 2520 Vall., llrlft Point I'IIDMI, WY 25510 . i:l 6 .3 AJ 8 Dealer: West Vuln e1·ahle: Both 12 0 401KI Qn.aitt Ooc:1or W.tkly Pay and 'http:l1jobe,. ll'llocl•~·com JCI')., ~~-~~ SAiv ~<l'.IC\;01\T ;;;;,;;;;;~1!!!!!!!!1!!!!;;,. ~ Coi. Help Wanted .. 7 3 • Cona• ce~ifiad Ea161 Stop & Compare 8:00am - 00 pm Sat. R:OO am· Welil A .Jtona o~ _ (740) .,2-5344 8 7 :1 • 1 Ru:1 l'led oil 47 Rec-room 5 Curve . · ~ear & Glamoroua 48 Approval• woman, SO Tropical slangily melon t t Notion 52 N1me, 12 Dairv sound . to Pierre 13 Bombay 53 Iffy atllmpt nanny • Qj 4 2 ll ·ll -Jce-aa2-1m ch:lnges. Slnall engine RV 's IISIEli. CIISIIIm• • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45n1 · 74JI.941-2217 llll nl: 2 fi j 44 Crunch targets . • J 9 All typea Masonry, ·brick, block. stone, · concrete, Frw Estimate, / 304-593-8421 :r 1·!118-1MC·PAYU Eli. 2321 ' Apply Online: Racine, Ohio a K [) 1rctorv SA"' .· INGS. ClnTIOOAYI lnllrVflw 'TOIIORROWII . Worfr NEXT WEEKI/I 29670 Bashan Road ~orth )or,l r Bu ~ <JOOO TOIIORROWII Worfr NEKT WEEKrtl 45701 . ApplicatiOn Hr. Class liN Mine For- ~....'!!""!!!'"'!-...!"' DeadNne: November 21, man Class Safety Con· Home Huhh Care aides 2008. sullting Swice Whit- needed Immediately Co Traioing eo;f,any musf be or have Needled. Someone Pe~ (304).JI2-s346 I year experiertce botime, some eveningS, nuses available' conlacl some Saturdays . Clean ~Y~ou-.lh~-""''c="a·ee--:Ma~n-age,._r Kav or Shelley. up and some hg,t con· n-·~ fOf workfo"""- ...._ 1-866-368-1100. struclion. ca:11 992-5094 lnr\ftiU •..a ...,.. and leave message. vetopment program in ~"!!"~-_;;___ WeJI Virginia. Duties in· On . An Exce.Benl way lo earn elude group present&· money. The New AVon . !.ions, deVeioplng reCall . Marilyn sources, facilitating 304-882-2645 · meetings and workshops aasenments, data entry, Oomino'a noW hiring sate file management and drivers at aH locations. progressive caae manmust be 18yrs, old. Apply agement rsl enjoy .io~p~e~""~";:b;;m;ii;ii;- wortdng with the youth pq:~ulationl Travel re· Hiring lmmtdllttly . _.,. p · qutJ-... osil1on requires a BAIBS ard at leas! 1 $$250$$ year& experience in iden· Sign on Bonus tifying, · developing . and · No experience required! securing raaourcea lor No Credit Card Sales! ltverae population.' 81· No Coliec;lions! ceneol _ fuU-lime oppo~u· BonualncenliY..I Storage ...., Clff TODAY/ Mlldk.-, Denial, E-'P. Senior Discount* : Subscriber's Name ----'-----,--- · E!:nvironm..t! If so, you qualify for a I 1 · :: GOODTJMES BAR IS .. ~EDING' ENERGETIC, ·~ PAOFESS.IONAL.BAR· TENDER'S ' WAITRE· SE B BAA S. IKI!YI • DANCERS AND A• SE· Positional Cln·&~e Doctor Now Hiring Experienced, Medici!, Dental, 401KI . ' wailataff, oookl, dish· Weekly Pay and washers & delivery drivBonus Incentives! era· apply in person $250 Sign On Bonus! Harry's · Famous Hot Oog,sNewHeven esc. . FL111And P•rt·llma Poaitiona O•y tnd E11enlng Shlftt , Prollllional Work ' 440117 Wlpplt.Rd. Ponwroy, OH Houaekneeded , (references N· qui<ed). Must be dopenct. able and honest. · Cllt 339 · 1210 .::,;;;;;, ~;.,!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!! "' I ___ . FOR JOHN G, GOOD PAV, AND FUN WORK. H!l s Self L & L Tin: Barn Part-time ;;;==;;;J;;;olol;;;;;;==• ~~~-~--"!'• S7 ACROSS Phillip · Alder Da•••c Full and Part-time NEA Crossword P1.1zzle BRIDGE .u/ :::E~~~= w II pu1er skills. Send cover tenet', resume and three I&UIIs of referent.:e: SCAC, HAD, ~O FiHI'I Ave., Htgn. WV . 25701 CURiiYIOOOR EOE MAN, MUST HAVE· GREAT PERSONALITY. AND DRIVE TO "•KE Ml"o -~.......~...--~ GREAT MONEY.A""'V rn.. Ten pollllona nttd AT 122 B HUNTINGtON IH!td by noX1 wHIII AD (RT2.) - NEXT TO No eliperienc~ required! THE LOCKS AND DAM. . NoSafeal IN GALLI~LIS FERRY No Collections! WV.304 576-2220 ASK cations and reaaona why the perton woukt ~ke to • 1·881-fMC.PAYU serve. Letters and reaumes' should be mailad Ell. 11 11 to . : Michael Struble, http~=~::!t 11 Board President, . • on.cul Athens-Meigs 507 Richland Avenue, Suite ~WV~~8~0~H~r.""'~Appr~ ... ,n-.l~lce 1108, Athens, OH Miner Class MSHA • 24 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS .: Cover Employer/Pfogram " Audlary •ids aNi S.IV· County SheKer Simms Permanent Housing; ioes •• •vai'-bll upon Min. HS diploma or GEO requeet · District. The lener School of in:~~~~~~= Trimble Local 38A tor rent in Gallipolis. DrMn &.D. . . ) . teres! should li&t qualifi- wv HUO Ohio Yofloy. - Horne Health, lno. hiring Hofne Health Aiclea. STNA. CNA. CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480 Jackson Pilc;e, Gallipo~s. OhiO 0,. k..-~ PtiVIIGI 740 ... 41-1393 lor · f Co more In o. mp~llt!ft wages . · mMeage rfimb nd be .... ursemen1 a nen~ lnc:luc:Mng health insur· ance & much ri'lore. Fonward www.mydallysentinel.coin Letter and Rtaurnt tO wmonlerosaoO roesprov. com Equal Oppoo1unily Shelter 2 ~osttions Non-profit seeking PIT Housi:n!)'Treatmenl Coordinaltn of Muon · · penence , related ••· n with s y11rs Tuesday, November 11, 2008 ALLEYOOP Holp w....... Muon CoUnty HOnMMaa Pleate :5~26~ ;:; , 0~00~-~~~~~ For Rent Mobile homes & lois , .4~·456-3802 (no. pets) in Ast'l!on WV 304·576·2942. 2 br.in country. oUI 'back Scenic location. convenIR New Haven Hud ienl to town and affordaccepted 304-882-31 ?7. able, 2 & 3 bedrooms 2br. on the· River m Ma· available call son. ssoo gtetkllll. Ful time pomutl be a • Htgh School tiona $580 per week, rapid adVancements lind btnefill. For an interview caN 741J.446·n98. o....... TUeada~November11,2008 _ No ... JU71 ~!I ?AW ;~k~<.ri\O:?T Till~ ' ~I ?PI \ole:. ' - SOUP TO NUTZ 1 WeNT fiuNGce ~}\\\-l4 JuMPiN~ !JIST lolel!l< T~e-< DoH'r ll!" """ To Ta~e au T>£ C><!NGe ouT oF ....,~ fl:>c«e'TS . I I 1 Mall or drop oH thla coupon elong : with a copy of your f!hDio ID to I I :· Advertise in this space for $64 er month 1 1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ····························~··· • I • L ' �~ ·.. Tuesday, November u, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Bengals QB Palmer out for another week· Some Browns tagged (JNCINNATI (APl With seven ~;ame s left, there's no indtcation that Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer will play in any of them . The Bengals acknowledged on Monday that Palmer will niiss his fifth straight game because of an injuml passing elbow. Ryan Fitzpatrick will start in his plm:c againsl the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. Palmer hurt the elbow during a 26-23 ovet1ime loss to the Giants in the third week of the season and played in only one more game . He has been doing rehabilitation work to try to get the elbow hcilhhy enough to play again this season . During the team 's bye weekend. Palmer went back to California and had the elbow checked out. He 'dedi ned to be interviewed Monday. saying through a team spokesman that .nothing had ch,mged. The Bengals ( 1-8) got their lirst win without Palmer in their l:tst game, a 21-19 victory over J:tcksonville. Fitzpatrick threw a pair of touchdown passes to Chad Ocho Cinco and had his best game yet as the starting quarterb:tck. Coach Marvin Lewis said Palmer would miss practice again this week to concentrate on his rehabilitation. There's no indication when he might test the elbow to sec if it's healed. "Same plan," Lew1s said. "Hasn't changed. It's where it's been. "Everything seems to be BEREA (AP) - Back from a rare, football-free weekend, Cleveland Browns the resumed a season that ' has faded from promising to problematic. Their record says they're losers, and upon returnmg, they had to answer charges that they're quitters, too. Following Thursday night's demoralizing Joss to Denver. running back Jamal Lewis accused some unnamed teammates of giving up. Leading by 13 poin[s, the Browns (36) allowed three touchdowns in the founh quaner and lost 34-30. just four days after blowing a 14-point lead in a 37-27 Joss to Baltimore . Lewis was the only .Player' to take his opinion ~ubhc, But AP photo others agreed that t e Browns Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) passes quit. "When you have a team in the · second .Quarter under the pressure of Dallas· like that that comes into our .Cowboys delensive end Jay Ratliff (90) during an NFL foothouse and we're Capable of ball game Sunday in Irving, Texas. beating them, that's the first on schedule as far as every- and stick to it," Lewis said: thing lhat comes to your body can tell , which they Some of Palmer's team- mind, is guys quitting," return won't know until they say, mates think it would be specialist Joshua Cribbs said. ·Hey. go ahead and start unwise for him to play this "We can't figure out what's in .throwing.' There's been no season. everyone's he<1d or in their ·"You want to play because minds, but that's what it indication he needs surgery, other than that would be a this is what you Jove to do looked like -that some guys· and it's fun, but you have to quit. drastic measure." . Palmer ·isn't ready Ia give think beyond that and be rea- · ."V>(e know tf ev~rybody up the notion of playing this sonable and understand you d1dn t qu1t, we waul~ ve won season, even though he's have a career ahead of your- . that ball game,': he sa.d. · . receiver · T.J. Lewts wasn t available for starting to ru!l out of time. self," · said c?mment on Monday, but the He satd ongmally 1t could Houshmandzadeh · take up to eight weeks for Monday. "It's never dawned moe-year veteran's charge the elbow to heal and get on me that ·carson ·would that "some people need to back to full strength, a come back and play. I've check their egos at the door timetable that could bring always thought that: just rest and find some .hean," was still inside and gel ready for next year. reverberating him back for December. "The biggest thing is he The way this has gone, Clevelam!'s locker room. And because they came would like to play, so they 're there's no reason to put him going to go through the out there and jeopardiZe next from the nonnally reserved timetable they set for him year or the rest of his career." Lewis, the sentiments carry 2008 as ·quitters more clout. future and the development of " H i s quanerback Brady Quinn. input is who showed poise and patenvery vatu- tial in his debut as a starter able to this against the Broncos. team," lineCrennel, who benched NCJfEBOOK backer and Derek Anderson last week · co-captain and turned his offense over to A n d r a . Quinn hinted at more hneup Davis said. ;,If he says some- chang~s this .week. He.wouldthing like that, guys really n 't reveal them durmg h1s need to check their egos." news conference .because he Defensive tackle Shaun had yet to meet wnh h1s playSmith said Lewis' comments ers . cut deep. · · Crennel was ~sked if his "He's an established veter- changes were maJor or mmor. 'an with a Super Bowl ring. so ·. "I would dassi~~ them as of course everybody 1s gmng secret nght now, he satd. to listen," Smith said. chuckling. "Evidently, he wanted to say · Crennel doesn't have many something. He doesn't say too options, but he could shake much, so when he does speak things up a bit on a defense up, it's got to mean some- which has given up 71 pomts thing." and allowed nearly I ,000 It doe~ to Cribbs, who yards in the past two games. ld h would be exempt from any One p<>ssible switc .cou criticism after another superb be movmg outside linebacker . performance on special Kamerion Wimbley inside or teams. He appreciates Lewis' off the field entirely. Since passion as well as his frustra- selling a rookie club record lion at not seeing others play with II sacks in 2006, the 6as hard as he does. foot-3, 255-pound Wimbley "He goes out there and has been unable to mount a busts his tail every day, every consistent pass rush and too game," Cribbs sa1d. "I do the often finds himself out of same and ·it hurts when play- position to make tackles. ers don't do the same and Cornerback Brandon don't show the same will and McDonald, toasted several don't show the same fire and times by the Broncos, would desire to win. It's a shame be a candidate for demotion 'sometimes, but we just have except that the Browns don :• to pull together as a team, have much depth at that postweed oil! those guys and ·~lay tion, McDonald was beaten the rest of the season out. by rookie Eddie Royal for a Unless they can win seven 93-yard touchdown that got straight, beginning il.e xt . the Broncos back in it early in Monday night at Buffalo, the the fourth quaner and Denver Browns' chances of making quarterback Jay Cutler piCked the AFC playoffs. are impossi- on the second-year comer. bly long. Instead, the focus back again for the game-winover the next month or so will ning TO l'ass to Brandon be on coach RomeoCrennel's Marshall w1th 1:14left. Egypt unveils discovery of pyramid,A2 ' Professor recovers mastodon bones, A6 ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint~~ Ordinance allows fire department to recoup expenses • James scores 41 as ·Cavaliers beat Bucks. SeePageBl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCIMYOAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council recently approved the first reading of an ordinance which will allow the Pomeroy Fire Department to seek reimbursement for "fire, safety and rescue, responses and hazardous material and environmental incidents" it responds to outside the village. The ordinance doesn ' t . affect thos~: living in the village whose taxes pay to finance the department. However, if Pomeroy responds to a call outside village limits, the ordinance would permit the department to seek recov. ery for expenses incurred relating to personnel hours, use of equipm'ent, etc. The ordinance would also allow the department to charge a "reasonable flat-rate fee of any false alarm . responses , or fire drill responses for which well as the response to situations the fire department did not emergency receive at least 48 hour involving, and/or caused prior notice." by. non-resident inpividuThe ordinance also als, places a tremendous reads : "It is recognized financial burden on said that the duties of fire com, fire companies sufficient panies require specialized financial assistance to fire/safety/emergency /res- exist, in an' effort to avoid cue /environmental / haz- ever-increasing tax burardous material tools , dens of the residents of equipment, materials , sup- Pomeroy, it is found that plies and specialized train- the alternative source ing in order to provide for funding , Emergency the safety of the public · Service Cost · served. Such required , as Reimbursement (i.e . response billing) should be authorized." ·These "reasonable costs" billed under this ordinance may be recovered directly by the fire depanment or through a third party billing service. All funds recovered are to be remitted directly 10 the Village · of Pomeroy. The ordinance requires two more readings and two more votes to become effe~­ tive Jan. I, 2009. Former city building to be auctioned BY HOPE RoUSH HROUSHCMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ak .Biinnar MASON, W.Va. - The Town of Mason, W.Va. is preparin~ to a\lction off the former ctty butldmg located on Second Street. The auction is set for Thursday. Mayor Mindy Kearns announced last week that Rick, Pearson will serve as auctioneer. In addition, she said that Pearson will be handling all auction arrangements. The auction will be held at . I · p.m; J'hur~d~y . at the i'ormer ' c1ty 6u!lding. The building formerly housed the mayor's office, water works and police station. The building also has large spaces, a reception area and storage areas. The minimum bid for the building is set at $35,000. In other business: • During a previous meeting an engineer approached council about possibly working on Phase II of the water project. Council members discussed the issue and agreed to continue with Triad working Engineering Inc. for Phase ' ' ' Bill . Thamas- 0BITUARIFS Page AS - ~ Augusta Lemley, 86 Sulpnlon& Bodyllfll FuiServlce lm~tallatlon . Shop' HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! Evary O.y l. I I 2. I 3. • Pelosi supports new help for ailing US automakers. SeePageA2 ~ Don't write if you don't believe. See Page A3 . • Family Medicine, See Page A3 • Ohio GOP offers prevailing wage plan. SeePage AS II. • Amanda Sutphin . of Triad Engineering Inc . presented council with the final drawdown for Phase I of the water project. The draw~ down totaled $58,213-81. Sutphin also reponed that the final walk-through for the project recently was completed. Accordmg to Sutphin, the town has one year before the warranty for the project runs out. She suggested that council schedule a walk-through before the warranty expires. • Sutphin presented council with plans for the wastewater treatment plant. She said council should decide what items were most imponant for the plant in case something net:cts to be 4._ _ _....:,____,..._ _ _ __ Aidi!Lift Chairs WHV PRIOE liFT CHAtAS Stand and sil with t:iase in a Pride Lifl Chair : a fine furnishing that will accent your home while enhancing your life. - Single switch hand control lor easy operation • Slyttah color and fabric choices - Patented, quiet and smooth lift system • lntregrated emergency banery backup rTanufy, OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WEA1HER 5._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • 6. .' "TIE BREAKER'' ~otal Points in the Monday Nite _· Football Game! Cleveland @ Buffalo , ~lla on Page A6 NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _.;;___ F11. Cii. S You A t C:QG~, ; li . St~v!Ct: )'ou DHr~n:'. ADDRESS:-.!.-'_ _ _ __.._ Please ... Auction. AS 1 a SECttONS ~ ta PAGES ' PHONE: _ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .\04-675-4340 The Family of Pn~(eHionals ~ie'!f ft{ailbox · •:. -· . __,-~--- Each 1\tesday through Dec, 9, a numbered game wUI , appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: . Gallipolis Daily lribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown · • cfo Gallipolis Dally lrlhune • 825 3~d Avenue · Gallipolis, OH 4563 I Entries must be postri1arked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, 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. Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led Tuesday's Veterans Day observance at the Meigs County Courthouse. Brian J. Reed/photos veterans honored during Tuesday observance BY· BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDA!lYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Veterans who have served their country and the sacrifices they made were honored during the annual Veterans Day program at the Meigs County Counhouse Tuesday. · The service was held at the cqurthouse steps at II a.m. on Nov, II, in keeping with the traditional observance of Annistice Day. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, organi~es the event. · The Southern High School Band, under the direction of Chad Dodson, performed patriotic music during the service, which also included an invocation by Rev. Brian Dunham of the Heath and New Beginnings United Methodist Church~s and benediction by Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Hean Church. "Ninety years ago today, World War I ended," said Adjutant Joe Struble. "Nine decades have passed. This nation has endured many ups and downs, but the people of this nation have ~rved whenever called to do so." · . Struble also spoke of the service veterans have offered to their communities, and said such public service is an obligation for all veterans . · · · "Veterans who served, regardless of when or where, and received honorable discharge. are not excused from service to the community," Struble said. "They use their talents, their abilities and their skills learned in the military to serve the country." "To the young people here today, remember you, too, have an obligation to serve this community, state and nation. Your time will come," Struble said. "Veterdns Day has a meaning and a purpose. Let's take the challenge and high goals set for us and meet them." County Commissioner-elect and Post Commander Tom The Southern High School Band, Jed by Chad Dodson, played patriotic music during Tuesday's Veterans Day Please IH Honored, AS observance. Players' present 'A Look Back' A3 STAFF REPORT NEWSIIMYOA!lYSENTINEL.COM 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd•.Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver ~idge B Section Ucensc CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048·000 and 001 A6 ' .. ©-Ohio vatiey Publishing Co. , SubmiHod pho~o . Th$ River City Players (pictured) plan to "light up" the stage a!J<Iin on Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 22 lor their annual Broadway dinner theater. Tickets are now on sale for this year's production, "A Look Back." The casl will be performing songs from all RCP's past shows. . '~ ~- ~-.. .... ..._. .._ . I -···-·~..- - -..- ... - · ,-~---· 004 . . . . . . . . . . . . , •• - ... - .. . POMEROY - The River City Playet$ plan to "light up" the stage again on Friday. Nov. 21 and Saturday. Nov. 22 for their annual Broadway dinner theater. titled. "A Look Back." The cast will be perfonning songs from all RCP's past shows including. "Oklahoma, Music Man, Wizard of Oz, Annie Get Your Gun , Bye Bye Bindie, Fiddler on the ~oof, Suessical , Seven Brides for Seven 13rothers," and songs from the gt:oup's past revues . Tickets are now on sale from 10 a.m.- noon and 3 p.m.6 p.m., Monday - Saturday at the RCP's building in Middleport located next 10 Locker. 219 . All seats are reserved. Tickets will be sold until noon , Friday, Nov. 21. For more infonnation call992' 6759 or 416-7860. Also go Please - ICP, AS . ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 2008 welch