http://66.213.69.5/files/original/de1d328c55c95094a83142b61a72e8f0.pdf d44b73a9f9a5b92b73e33aff65fb36b1 PDF Text Text I - Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis , OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 21,2007 12 Turkish troops ·killed in Chorus plans stage show atAriel,A3 rebel ambush near Iraq bo~er;Turkeyshells region in response, A2 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o <T:'l: l S • \ 'ol. :; ~ . !'Jo. h:l l\10N I> A Y, OCTOIH.I< ,· """ · "'"l ai l"•· •>~i • ><· l. """ :!:! , :!00 7 Six to be charged in latest Story's Run meth raid SPORTS ' • Martindale advances to regionals. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Cora Lavera Yeager • Lyle L. Campbell • Dwight Sherman Haley Jr. . . BY BRIAN J. REfD BREED@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Charges relating to the manufacture or possession of methamphetamine are expected against six Story's Run residents following their arrests early Saturday. · The arrests were made at the same residences near Middleport where a meth lab was discovered in September, and at least three of those arrested are charged in that first raid. Laura Hysell; James Circle, Jesi Johnson, Tina Johnson and Corbett E. Ratliff were jailed Saturday after two sheriff's deputies found matches, lighters, and other tools commonly used to manufactw'e the drug in their possession. Another man, Paul Van Meter, was not jailed and faces misdemeanor charges for possession of drug paraphernalia. Deputy Adam Smith said the five will be charged with illegal possession of chemicals used in the manufactw'e of methamphetamine and possibly other charges. Hysell and TmaJohnson were served and are in jail on indict· ments relating to a September meth bust at the same residences where tools used to make the drug were found Saturday. Jesi . Johnson was jailed on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court. Ratliff wa~ out on bond after appearing on a meth-related indictment returned earlier this month and was returned to jail. Deputy Smith said the sheriff's department was contacted by the Gallia County department after an employee at Wal-Mart there reported the defendants had allegedly purch!!sed items commonly used in manufacturing meth. The &tore's computer system can track such items so authorities can be contacted. · Smith said the six were already gone by the time the purchases were reported, and were arrested at Story's Run. He said charges relating to the weekend raid will be filed on Monday. · Sho~lf't Meeting on AMP~Ohio plant Thursday • Ex·POWs struggle with cJeiJaq! over U.S. treatment of detainees. See Page A2 • US says forces kill 49 militants in Sadr City; Iraqis say 3 children died. See Page A2 • Physics and Astronomy open house planned. See Page A3 • Betty Milhoan honored for 50 years in DAR. See Page .A3 • World Bank says impact of market turbulence limited on developing countries. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Auto accidents: Do you know your legal responsibilities? See Page AS · • Mountain State honor. See Page AS Ra~ked WEATHER ~ Treating heart disease takes experience. 2007 2008 You need a hospital that performs the latest procedures to a geld standard of HEALTH GRADES' excellence that is recog:~i.zed nationwide. THe fUALTHCAil QU ALITY EXPI!~TS' Details on Page A6 For two years in a row, King's Daughters has been recognized as the number one heart surgery program in Kentucky by HealthGrades, whose , independent and objective ratings examine how well patients recover after surgery. And the results are dear-King's Daughters ranks in the top five percent of all heart surgery programs nationwide. King's Daughters performs s9me of the most advanced heart surgery procedures-and we do them more often. And more procedures means more experience and better results. No other hospital in the region is doing · more for your heart than King's Daughters. . ' . a free brochure on our cardiac surgery program, or visit us online at kdmc.com. INDEX 2 KING'S DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine Further"' SEcriONS - 12 PAGI'S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Coq~ics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley PUblishina Co. ·, ' Deportment photo Items believed to have been used in the manufacture of methamphetamine at Story's Run were siezed Saturday. They include 12,000 matches, which are stripped of the red phosphorous found on the tips. Lighters , spoons, insulin syringes and gas line antifreeze were also discovered. INSIDE * NUMBER ONE in Kentucky for Cardiac Surgery TWO YEARS IN A ROW * Ranked Among the Top Five Percent IN.THE NATION for Cardiac Surg~ry TWO YEARS IN A·ROW ~ George Wright on a ride through downtown ~omeroy on his restored 1948 Schwinn bicycle with a Whizzer ' motor takes a break in front of Clark's Jewelry Store. Now that fall is here, George hopes that he will be able to take his wife, Nellie, out for scenic rides in the 1930 Model A which he 's had for a little over · two years. "It's not air conditioned, vou know, so we don't ge-t out much in the real hot weather." However, the two have been in several parades this year including those in Gallipolis, Rutland, 'and Pome(oy. A week ago George drove his car in the RACINE -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) will conduct a meeting concerning American Municipal Power-Ohio's (AMP-Ohio) proposed coal-fired power plant for Letart Falls at 6:30 p.m. tl\is Thursday inside Southern Elementary's cafetorium. . Specifically, OEPA will have both an informational session and be lakin~ comments on AMP-Ohio s draft air permit-to-install (PTI) which must be obtained from OEPA before an air pollution source ·may be constructed in the state of Ohio. A PTI outlines technical and design requirements, and pollutant limits necessary for compliance with air pollution laws and rules. The permit would regulate air emissions from the proposed facility's two coal-tired utility boilers, a natural gas-fired combustion auxiliary boiler, a fly ash landtill, material handling equipment and cooling cells along Ohio 124 in Letart Falls. The .draft permit sets annual emission limits on the following pollutants: Carbon mono~ide , 7,009.2 tons; . particular matter, 1,182 tons; nitrogen oxide, 3,194 tons; sulfur dioxide, 6,820 tons; volatile organic compounds, 166.87 tons ; sulfuric acid mist, 343 tons; lead, .44 ton; mercury, .096 ton . Thursday's meeting will begin with an informational session where the purpose of the PTI will be exr.lained and questions Will be answered. The second part of the meeting will consist of formal testimony where residents can speak about their concerns or support .of the project though no questions are answered at this time. Questions contained in this testimony will be answered in writing by the OEPA to those on the .interested parties mailing list. To .be placed on this list call Jed Thorp at &14-644-2 160. . lf the plant is built, it is said to employ l 00 (X!Ople, possibly create 127 JObs in Please see Wright. AS Please see Plant. A5 Cha~011e Hoeftlcbfphotoo varietvin BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH~MYDAILYSETINEL.COM POMEROY - The next time you see .George Wright tooling around town it might not be in the family car. He just might be riding on a 1948 Schwinn bicycle with · a Whizzer motor, or driving along in a 1930 Model A coupe. George's mode of transportation changes from time to time and local residents are · accustomed to seeing this almost 80-year-old man getting where he wants to go in ways some might consider unconventional for a man his age. But that's George and he does it' his way. The Schwinn was a "real lind" for George whose memories of the motorized bicycle go back to his teen years. His father bought him one for hi s 16th birthday for about $190 and tie rode it on .and off for about five years. Not being one to throw any. thing away George has kept that bike all these years. It's parked in his basement today waiting to be rebuilt once he can locate the needed parts [rom another bro. ken-down bike from the 40s. "I . started. to rebuilt it a while back but h<Jd trouble finding parts. Then I saw · someone had advertised one for sale up near Parkersburg. and decided I'd just go up and take a look at it It was in top condition, so I bought This shiny black 1930 Model A Coupe is the pride and joy of Pomeroy resident George Wright. Last weekend he drove it in the Meigs Alumni Association's parade .. it," he said. That was about three weeks ago. He found when he rode it downtown and parked it in front of . Clark's Jewelry Store recently that it attracted quite a crowd of curious people who hadn't seen a Whizzer for years, George explains the economics of usmg the motorized bike for getting around . "It' ll go 90 to 100 mile s on a gallon of gas, and you can travel about 40 miles an hour but you wouldn't want to because you might have to stop in a hurry. " He explained that the brakes are just like on a regular bicycle. and getting stopped in ~ hurry when you're going fast can be a problem." George, who · seems always hustling about doing volunteer work for the vil-. lage or some organization, has only had time to ride his bicycle about , I0 miles so far. He's looking forward to getting around on it more now that the fe stivals he helps with are over and it's not quite time to start helping with getting Pomeroy decorated for the holidays. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTiiliMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ., �. :The Daily Sentinel NATiON • WORLD PageA2 Monday, October 22, 2007 12 TuRKISH TROOPS KILLED IN REBEL AMBUSH NFAR IRAQ BORDER; TuRKEY SHELLS REGION IN RESPONSE BY VOLKAN SARISAKAL . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SIRNAK. Turkey Kurdi sh rebels ambushed a Turkish military convoy on ·Sunday less than three miles from the Iraqi border, killing 12 soldiers in the face of growing threats by Turkey to cross the rugged frontier and root out the guerrillas. Turkey shelled the border region in response to the attack, and Iraqi President Jalal Talabani - himself .a Kurd - ordered the rebels to lay down their arms or leave Iraq.· Turkey dismissed his call, sayipg the time had come for action: Despite the harsher rhetoric, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Sunday it appears Turkey's military is not on the verge of invading AP photo Iraq's most stable region in Turkish soldiers in armored vehicles patrol on a road in the province of Sirnak, on the ·_pursuit of the rebels - an Turkish-Iraqi border, southeastern Turkey, in this Wednesday, Oct. 17 file photo. Turkish incursion sti"ongly opposed by the United States and Iraq. · troops on Sunday killed 23 Kurdish rebels in an offensive following a rebel attack that killed Gates told reporters that in at least 12 soldiers , the military said. a meeting with Turkish · him. Eight soldiers were missing between the PKK and the Defense Minister Vecdi Turkey's Parliament last according, to private NTV Turkish military. Gonul, he advised against a week authorized the govern- . television. According to CNN-Turk, major cross-border incursion ment to deploy troops across Cicek refused comment on t(le rebels blew up a bridge as despite the continuing provo- the border, and the military the report, saying "the clash- a 12-vehicle military convoy . cations. confirmed that soldiers were es are still under way." was crossing. In a· separate 'T m heartened that he chasing the rebels and ''Every kind of attack will attack on Sunday, 17 people seems to be implying a reluc- pounding 63 suspected posi- be avenged many times were injured when· a bomb tance on·their part to act uni- tions with artillery. Deputy over," Cicek said, exploded as a riUnibus laterally, and I think ~t's a Prime Minister Cemil Cicek The soldiers died when an part of a wedding convoy -· good thing," Gates said. "! would not say however, estimated 200 guerrillas passed nearby, the local govdido 't have the impression whether some of those posi- the largest single group that ernor's office said. that anything was immi- tions were on Iraqi soil. lraq reported Turkish attacked a Turkish unit in nent." "Whatever is necessary in years - reponedly attacked shelling toward Kurdish vilTurkish Prime Minister this stiuggle is being done an infantry company near the lages in the border area in Recep Tayyip Erdogan said and will be done," Cicek village of Daglica, less than northern- Iraq but no casualties were reponed in the he told Secretary of State said. three miles from the border. Condoleezza Rice in a phone The troops, backed by heliThe attack occurred just artillery bombardment. ·conversation Sunday night copter gunships, killed 32 after midnight during a mili"Our anger, our hatred is · that Turkey expected rebels on Sunday, Cicek said. tary offensive against rebels great," Erdogan said, "speedy steps from U.S." in The rebel group, Kurdistan iri Hakkari province, where Sunday's attack raised the cracking down on Kurdish , Workers Party or PKK, . the borders of Turkey, Iraq death toll of soldiers in PKK rebels, and that Rice claimed later that its guerril- and Iran meet Hakkari is attacks in the past two weeks ·expressed sympathy and las had also captured a "num- east of Sirnak province, to around 30. · ·asked "for a few days" from ber" of Turkish soldiers. another area of conflict • "A cross-border offensive must certainly be carried out and their blood should not be left on the ~round ," said Devlet Bahceh, leader of ihe Nationalist Action Party. Previous offensives by Turkey in Iraq have blunted rebel strength but failed to eradicate the group. The remarks by Talabani, the Iraqi president, were the strongest indication to date of his frustration with the rebels and his wish to distance himself, as well as Iraq's Kurds, from them. "If they insist ori the continuation of fighting, they shOuld leave Kurdistan, Iraq and not create problems here. And they should return to . their countries and do there want,': whatever they Talabani said. Later Sunday, Talabani told Turkey's private Kanal D television that the PKK could announce a cease-frre on Monday. Turkey has rejected several unilateral rebel cease-frres in the past The Turkish government said it was time for action against the PKK. · "Statements do not satisfy us. There has been nothing left to say ; we are expecting concrete steps from them," Cicek said. Turkey's Foreign Minister .Ali Babacan, meanwhile, arrived unexpectedly in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia - his third visit to an Arab country since parliament passed the motion - in an apparent effort to muster Arab support for any Turkish offensive. ' The attacks came as Turks· on Sunday voted in favor of electing future presidents by popular rather than parliamentary vote in a referendum. 1\irkey's leaders cut short trips to their home- towns where they cast their votes to return to the capital, ·· Ankara. Abdul-Rahman · alChadrchi, a PKK spokesman in northern Iraq. denied there were any rebel casualties but said the rebels "killed and injured a number of Turkish soldiers and captured another number," Journalists heading to the area were turned away at a military checkpoint. Much of the rural area along the border ~as already been declared off-limits by the Turkish military. . About 15 Turkish shells hit Iraqi territory . starting at about 7 a.m, Sunday, said Col. Hussein Rashid of the Iraqi border guard forces. The bombardment was concentrated in the Mateen mountain range in the Amadiyah area, 20 miles from the border. Rashid said the villages were deserted because of the border tension , The Iraqi region of Amadiyah is roughly opposite the Turkish town of Cukurca, in Hakkari province. Rebels are active near Cukurca, about 30 miles from the location where the soldiers died Sunday. The U.S. lists the PKK as a terrorist organization and has condemned its attacks in Turkey. However, Washington has called on the Turkish government to work with the Iraqis. ''These attacks are unacceptable and must stop now," said Gordon Johndroe, President Bush's national security spokesman. "Attacks from Iraqi territory need to be dealt wtth swiftly by the Iraqi government and Kurdish . regional authorities." -US says forces kill 49 militants in Sadr City; Iraqis say 3 children died BY STEVEN R. HURST . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - The U.S. ·.military said its forces · killed an estimated 49 militants during a dawn raid to capture an Iranian-linked militia chief in Baghdad's Sadr City enclave, one of the highest tolls for a single ..operation since President ·Bush declared an end to active combat in 2003. Iraqi police and hospital officials, who often overstate casualties, reported only IS deaths including : three children. Iraqi govern: ment spokesman Ali a!: Dabbagh said all the dead · were civilians. Al-Dabbagh said on CNN · that Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, a Shiite. had met with the U.S. commander in Iraq, Gen. David Petraeus. to protest the action. Associated P~ess photqs · showed the bodies of two :toddlers, one with a gouged : face, swaddled in blankets · on a morgue floor. The'i r shirts were pulled up, exposing their abdomens, and a diaper showed above the waistband of one boy's shorts. Relati·ves said ·the · children were killed when helicopter gunfire hit the"ir ~ouse as they slept. : One local resident said :some of the casuallies were ·people sleeping on roofs to seek relief from the heat and :lack of electricity. The Iraqi officials said 52 were · The reinforcements were . pelled grenades from nearwounded in the raid on the ordered into Iraq earlier this ·by buildings as they began sprawling district . year by Bush and have raiding structures in the disTh·e U.S. military said it · mflicted a heavy toll on mil- trict, according to a state· was not aware of any civil- itants on both sides of Iraq's ment It said 33 militants ian casualties, and the dis- sectarian divide. American wete killed. in the ftrefight. crepancy in the death tolls commander' credit the Ground forces then called in and accounts of what hap- troop builr' . · for a s_harp helicopter airstrikes, which pened could nof be recon- drop in t . ~ number · of killed six more militants. ciled. American comman- attacks and deaths of U.S. As American soldiers left ders reported no U.S. casu- soldiers and Iraqi civilians, the zone, troops were hit by alties. pitrticularly in the past two a roadside bomb and continThe raid on the dangerous months. ued heavy fire, killing I 0 Shiite slum was aimed at As U.S. forces pounded more combatants, capturing an alleged rogue Sadr City, the potential ~'All total, coalition forces militia chief, one of thou- grew for a fresh explosion estimate that 49 criminals sands of fighters who have of fighting on a new front, were killed in three separate broken with Muqtada al- Iraq's northern border with engagements during this Sadr's mainstream Mahdi Turkey. operation. Ground forces Army. The military did not Early Sunday, Kurdish reported they were unaware say if the man was captured. separatist rebels who take of any innocent civilians He was also not named. shelter in the rugged moun- being killed as a result of The Shiite. cleric has rains on the Iraqi side of the this operation," the military · ordered gunmen loyal to frontJer... ambushed a inili- said. him to put down their arms . tary unit inside Turkey and A local resident who goes But thousands of followers killed at least 12 soldiers. by the name Abu Fatmah dissatisfied with b.e ing Turki ~ h forces responded by said his neighbor's 14-yeartaken out of the fight h_ave lobbing at least 15 artillery old son, Saif Alwan, was formed a loose confedera- shells toward mainly aban- killed while sleeping on the tion armed and trained by doned Kurdish villages roof. inside Iraq . according to Iran. " Saif was killed by an The U.S . operation was Iraqi border guard Col. airstrike and what is his the latest in · a series that Hussein · Rashid . He said guilt? Is he from the Mahdi have produced significant there were no casual!ies. Army? He is a poor studeath tolls, including civilIn the Sadr City raid, the dent," Abu Fatmah said. ians, as American forces U:S. military said forces Anuncleof2-year-oldAli increasin¥1Y take the fight killed ''an estimated 49 Hamid said the boy was to Sunm in ~ urgents . al·- criminals" in three linked killed and hisJ'arents senQaida militants and Shiite attacks during an intelli- ously wounde when helimilitiamen . gence-driven raid to capture copter gunfire pierced the The intensity and fre - the rogue Shiite kidnapper wall and windows of their quency of American attacks who was partially funded by house as they slept indoors. and raids have grown since Iran. Relatives gathered at Sadr the arrival of the las t of U.S. troops returned fire City's Imam Ali hospital 30.000 additional soldiers under attack from automatic where the emergency room onJune 15 . weapo ns and rocket-pro - was overwhelmed with . . ~Ex-POWs struggle BY JOHN O'CONNOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. .: Marion Oltman spent the last :eight months of World War II in a . Nazi prisoner-of-war ; can1p. and tears still fill his : eyes when he recall s those :desperate days. : After working all day to fill craters left from ALlied bombing. eac h prisoner got a :boiled potato and a slice of :bread with sawdust used as : tiller. Oltman was given the ·task of slicing the bread to feed 12 men. bloodied casualties. The dead were placed in caskets covered by Iraqi flags. APTN video showed three bloodied boys sitting on hospital tables and an elderly man being treated for a head wound. Mourners tied wooden coffins onto the tops of minivans with a plume of smoke in the background. Other footage showed a U.S, helicopter flying over the area while black smoke rose. The sweeps into Sadr City have sent a strong message that U.S. forces plan no letup on suspected Shiite militia cells despite objections from the Shiite-led government of al-Maliki, who is working for closer cooperation with Shiite heavyweight Iran. An Iraqi military spokesman, Brig . Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, said the government would ask the Americans for an.explanation of Sunday's raid and stressed the need to avoid civilian deaths. The government has issued mixed reactions to the raids and airstrikes, particularly those that have targeted S'unni extremists, U.S. troops backed by ~ttack aircraft killed 19 suspected insurgents and 15 civilians, including nine children, in an operation Oct. II targeting al-Qaida in Iraq leaders northwest of Baghdad. Al-Maliki 's government said those killings were ·a "sorrowful matter," but emphasized that ·civilian · deaths are unavoidable in the tight against ill-Qaida in Iraq. Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel PUMPKIN PATCH Pictures will run: Wednesday, . October 31 Deadline for Entry: Friday, October26 with debate over U.S. treatment of detainees · "You don't know what it's like to look · in the eyes of guys that are that hungry:· the 89-year-old Pekin. IlL resident said, his voice breaking. The experience gave Oltman a unique perspective about the treatment of'prisoners during wartime. As a national debate continues about the role of torture to get information from suspect> in the war on terror. Oltman and others attending an ex-POW conference said th m the United States shoul d sel an example for the world in the hum ane treatm ent of ·detainees. a world where it appears ter''!" don"t believe in torture." rori sts have changed the Oltman said this past week at rul es. the 60th annual conference of Ex-POWs, having faced the American Ex-Prisoners of life-or-death struggles in War. "I' ve seen what humans strange lands, ar~ conflicted can do to humans. I' ve li ved men. They believe in through some of it. And that's American ideals of justice not right." · and mercy, but know .the BOt what constitu tes lonely desperation of facing . humane treat ment · is less a hostile and armed oppoclear - and even those w.ho nent . have beeri in the hands of the Neither Oltman or the ' enemy themselves don·t othe r former POWs interal ways agree. While they say viewed criticized the Bush they wouldn" t kill or physi- administrat ion di rectl y, say cally harm a detainee. many ing they didn "t know enough struggle wit h the question in about U.S . tacti cs . Kylie Billings "Love Ya!" & Daddy Mail or Drop off ai"The Daily I P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:_ _ _ __ _- ' - - - - -- From:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ Your Name:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ ___:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-paid .. Bv ~ THEBEND ·The Daily Sentinel CHORUS PLANS STAGE SHOW AT ARIEL GALLIPOLIS The French Colony Chorus are moving forward on plans for their upcoming show, "Fit as a Fiddle" to be staged at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 at the Morris Haskins Theatre of the .Ariel-Ann Carson arts Center. At a recent meeting of the chorus officers were installed in a candlelight ceremony. They are Maury Burnette , Point Pleasant, program adverti sing; Mary Madsen, Huntington, Chapter manager; Linda "Lane, Gallipolis, treasurer; . Susan Rus sell, Gallipolis, chorus musical director; Stevens, Point Nancy Pleasant, secretary and set design ; and Nan Heiskell, Cheshire, show ticket sales, The show will be a musical · comedy featuring members "working out" at the "Classy Curves Center" as they punctuate the narration with a range of songs in four-part barbershop harmony. Special guest performers will be the local men's barbershop group, the French City Chorus with its quartets. The show will conclude with an All-American salute to the brave men and women who currently serve or are veterans of our mili- PageA3 Monday, October 22, 2007 Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., in elementary library con· . ference room. POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. · RACINE- Southern Local School Board, regular meet· ing, 8 p.m, high school media room. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council, special meetirig to discuss t1ood variance, 6 p.m ., village hall. . rl Tuesday, Oct. 23 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, special meeting on water improvement projects, 5 p.m., village halL Thursday, Oct. 25 RACINE - Ohio Environmental Protection Agency hearing, accept comments, on American Municipal PowerOhio's Draft Air Pollution Control Permit, 6:30 p.m ., Southern Ele ~ t<rry School cafetorium, Clubs and organizations Submitted photo French Colony Chorus officers installed in a candlelight ceremony recently are left to right, Maury Burnette, program advertising; Mary Madsen, Chapter manager; linda Lane, treasurer; Susan Russell, chorus musical director; Nancy Stevens, secretary and set design; and Nan Heiskell, show ticket sales. tary services. ' Tickets are available from all French Colony Chorus members, and at the Ariel office prior to show performance time. An afterglow party with more musical entertainment will follow at Dave's American Grill, for wbich a limited number of ticket~ are available from French Colony Chorus members.· For more information about the show, about becoming a member of French Colony Chorus, O{ to "'"'x , Tuesday, Oct. 23 · RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, regular meeting, potluck dinner. " Thursday, Oct. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 meets at 7:30 p.m. book the chorus for public or private performances for theupcoming holiday ' season, Sunday, Oct. 28 call Bev Alberchinski at RACINE - Pomeroy/Racine Lodge # 164 to host 740-446-2476 in. Gallia Awards/Friendship afternoon at lodge in Racine. Open to County, or Suzy Parker at Masons, their family and friends, interested public. 740-992-5555 in Meigs Refreshments. County . . Tuesday, Oct. 23 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 45_3 will hold a sipecial meeting, 7 p.m. to confer the Entered Aipprentice degree on a candidate. All Masons invited, Refreshments. Physics and Astronomy open hou~e planned High school juniors and seniors invited ATHENS,- Have you ever wanted to blow up something in your microwave? How about shoot a ping pong ball through a soda can1 Or make enough noise to shatter glass without having to sing opera? You can do all these things and more at the Physics and Astronomy Open Hol!se. Sat., Nov, 3, from 10 · a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Clippinger Laboratories of Ohio Universuy. It is open to curious minds of all ages, with interactive demonstrations, shows, posters and more. The faculty and students will entertain guests with an array of physics. themed. shows: • Fun With Liquid Nitrogen • What NOT to Do With Your Microwave • Levitation: Beating Back Gravity • The Power of Air: Ping Pong Ball Cannons and Pencils Through Plywood • Waves, Resonance and Shattered Glass: Breaking A Beaker With Sound • Relative Reality • Breaking Apart Light: "Seeing" Atoms, Quantum Dots and the University · . . A variety of other activities are on the agenda. For instance, guests also can tour the Edwards Accelerator Lab, the Single Atom Manipulation Lab and the Scanning Electron Microscope. Researchers will giv11 talks on The · Physics of Musical Instruments, and Careers in Physics. Kids can try their hand at moving single atoms using the university's state-of-the-art Atomic Manipulation Lab Scanning Tunnel Microscope. And the audience will have an opportunity to try and stump a panel of scientists in a question and answer session. . For those high school juniors and seniors who are thinking about studying physics in college, the Department of Physics and Astronomy is a)so Reunions hosting a Physics Contest Sat., Nov. 3, at 10: 15 a.m. The top student will win a scholarship worth $1,500 \O Saturday, Oct. 27 study physics and astronomy at Ohio RACINE- The John Dill and Grace Bumgardqer famiUniversity and $300 cash. . ly will have a reunion at the home of Buddy and Sally The contest will be approximately Ervin, 29549 Oak Grove Rd, Racine. There will be a carryone hour and test the student's knowl- in dinner at I p.m. All relatives and friends are welcome. edge at the level of an introductory, For more information, call 949-2136. algebra-based physics course. The exam will stress conceptual knowledge of physics and physical sciences. A past exam is posted . Sunday, Oct. 28 athttp://www.phy.ohiou.edu/contest/c CARPENTER. Gospel sing 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Union ontest_ v 1.0. pdf. · Cllurch, Guest singer, Jim Edens of Charletson. For more Any student wishing to participate information call Paul Anderson, 742-2832. · in the contest must register with the CARPENTER · Community Fellowship, 6-8 p.m .. department by Oct. 28, For more Carpenter Baptist Church. Hog roast. Gospel group, "Five information or to register, contact Mile Pickers." Open to all in com111unity. Contact Pastor Mark Lucas (lucasm @ohio.edu). . Whitt Akers at 591-1236. When registering, include your name, mailing address, e-mail address, telephone number, high school name, grade lev~ and teacher's Tuesday, Oct. 23 name, . SYRACUSEOra Bass of Syracuse will be celebrating Second place wilmer will receive her 80th birthday today, cards can be sent to PO Box 129, $200 anti the third place winner will Syrcuase, 45779, receive $100. Church events Birthdays ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX Behavior signals mental disorder BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . Dear Annie: I recently saw my 88-year-old disabled mom in the hospital, and she told me my husband is no . longer allowed to visit her. I was surprised, since he'd always seemed like such a great son-in-law, It turns out my 55-year-old husband has 'been exposing himself to her for much of the las1 .five years . My mother had asked him ··to stop years ago, but he wouldn't, so she had my brother talk to him . It . worked briefly, but he's ·started up again . When I confronted my husband, he ·admitted his behavior. I told him he needed therapy ·after all, repeatedly exposing yourself to someone whose di sability prevents her from moving isn't exactly nonnal behavior. He set up an appointment the next .day. . I told him if he ever did such a thing again, I would call everyone he knew, including his business associates and poker buddie&, and "ask for their help" deal ing with him. Becapse he's well respected, I couldn't think of anything better than humiliation to keep him in line , What else can I do? I'm disgusted by his behavior and the harm he's. done to my mother. How do I ever trust him again? - Losing It on Long Island Dear Losing It: Your husband is an exhibitioni st. Some exhibitioni sm is harmless (flashing one's behind out the car window), but because your hu sband is exposing himself to h"is disabled mother-in-law, it indi - cates a mental disorder. and if he also has been exposing himself to strangers on the street, he could be arrested for · indecent exposure . Exhibitionism is usually treated with a coiHbination of psychotherapy and medication. You are right to insist that your husband see a professional, and it may be helpfu I if you go with him. Dear Annie: I was asked by a dear friend to spen~ a week with her at a condo owned by one of her relatives. We could stay for free and split all expenses. After the 15-hour drive, we opened the door to the condo and the place reeked of mildew and years of cigarette smoke. The foldout couch that "sleeps beautiful' ly" was 11at as a pancake and smelled like sqmeone sweated out a three-day drunk on it. . . The next morning, my friend's 7-year-old daughter began to show signs of her satanic heritage, ruining every outing by screaming and whining when she didn't get her way, When I looked at her sternly, she'd stick out her tongue . Her mother ignored this. I came home exhausted after being with someone I considered an intelligent , thoughtful person . When she e-mailed to ask if I'd had a good time, my husband said I should tell her the truth, so I responded, as thoughtfully as I could, and said it was horrible. She said she was sorry and to chalk it up to lessons learned. I can't believe she would even attempt to let anyone see the deplorable conditions of that condo or tolerate her child's . behavior. Do 'you think I was too · harsh when she asked my opinion? - Vacation From Hell Dear Vacation: Yes. Your friend was not responsible for the condo. since it· didn't belong to her, and you get what you pay for. As for her daughter, that was unfortunate, but many parents don't see their children the way others do. She did not deliberately show you a bad time. You should have found something nice to say, even if it was only about the weather, and declined any future invitations, Dear Annie: I read the complaint from "B.H." about the·car honking when you lock it with the remote. It is not necessary· to have the dealer disable the horn. One only needs to press the lock button before closing the door. - The Villages, Florida Dear Florida: If people were willing to lock and unlock their doors with their keys, they wouldn't need a remote. But thanks for supplying a simple remedy,, Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· (ors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more · about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Saturday, Oct. 27 POMEROY- Margaret Andrews, formerly of Pomeroy, will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A surprise open house will be held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Carleton School gymnasium in Syracuse. Cards may be sent to her. at 370894 New Hope Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. KNOX ENERGY COOPERATIVE Before you break ground at any construct.ion site or begin a project around your home, be sure you have taken the proper·measures to achieve the highest level of safety possible. A simple phone call at least two working days before starting the excavation work to the Ohio Utility Protection ServiL-e will result in a representative locating our buri.ed facilities at your construction site or at your residence. Thi• free service can help protect you from personal injury or property damage, and prevents interruption of your Knox Energy Cooperative and other utility services. BE SAFE- CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! OHIO UTILITIES PROTECTION SERVICES 1-800-362-2764 In case of emergency call: f';nox Energy Cooperative at l-888-784-61611 Jeff Bossett Home Loan Specialist 421 Main Street P.O. Box 37 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesbancorp.com jbassett@pebo.com 304-674-4406 Toll Free 800-374-6123 Fax 740-373-8874 Cell 304-210-7016 Member FDIC �. •., ·- The Daily·Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Monday, October 22, 2007 Earlier this week, I took a 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio trip do\vn memory lane to (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Yale, where I happily attendwww.mydailysentlnel.com ed college almost 25 years ago in the second decade of its co-ed existence. Which Ohio Valley Publishing Co. meant that I was plenty old enough to be the mother of !;)an Goodrich the undergraduates I was Publisher addressing in the traditionally genteel setting of a "masCharlene Hoeflich ter's tea." The tea, attended General Manager-News Editor by about two dozen, was in beauteous Branford, one of Yale's 12 residential colleges, all carved stone and grassy courtyard. Congress shall make no law respecting an All power-washed carved establishment of religion, or prohibiting the stone and weedless grassy free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom courtyard, that is. At least it felt that way. After a renoof speech, or of the press; or the right of the vating overhaul, Yale's pati:people peaceably to assemble, and to petition na of age, of passing time, of . the Government for a redress of grievances. history itself no longer quite imbues this rigorously - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·· spruced-up campus the way . it once did, lessening the more tangible links to Yale's storied past. Maybe it was the. disapToday is Monday. Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2007. There pearance of some of the eclectic book collections are 70 days left in the year. from reading-room shelve~ Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 22, 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced that was jarring. Or maybe it a quarantine of all offensive military equipment shipped to was the plentiful new crop of Cuba, following the discovery of Soviet-built missile bases plaques prominently advertising - I mean, attesting to on the island. - alumni generosity that On this date: In i 746, Princeton University was tirst chartered as the gave the old place a practically nouveau feel. Or College of New Jersey. In 1797, French balloonist Andre-Jacques Garnerin made maybe it was the absence of t\le first parachute descent, limdiilg safely from a height of rep- tie- and 'blue- blazered old dears flapping about about 3,000 feet over Paris. in 1907, President · Theodore · Roosevelt visited The campus. Clearly, that onceH.ermitage, the Nashville, Tenn .. home of the late President . mighty Ivy ascendancy isn't Andrew Jackson. (Years later, Maxwell House claimed that just down, it's out like the Roosevelt had praised a cup of its coffee during this visit by cuckoo. Time flies when the culture is changing. saying it was "good to the last drop.") Still, none of this comIn 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert pletely accounts for the Hoover sporeof the "American system of rugged individvalism" in a speech at New York's Madison Square Garden. . In 1934, bank robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd was shot to death by federal agents at a farm in East Liverpool, Ohio. ..- In 1968, Apollo 7 returned safely, splashing down in the Atlantic Oce.an. .. In 1981, the . Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was decertified by the federal government for it& strike the previous August. .In 1986, President Rongald Reagan signed into IE~W sweeping tax-ovcrhaullegislation. Ten years ago: For the first time, U.S. inspectors discovered E. coli bacteria in imported Canadian beef, halting shipments of 34,000 pounds. President Clinton presented a -~odest strategy to combat global warming by gradually r~ducing greenhouse gases over the next two decades. Jhe Cleveland Indians tied the World Series at two games apiece as they beat the Florida Marlins. I0-3, in Game 4. Five years ago: Bus driver Conrad Johnson was shot to tleath in Silver Spring. Md., in what would be !he final . ~ttack linked by authorities to the Washington-area sniper aliacks. Former CIA Director Richard Helms died in Washington, D.C .. at age 89. The Anaheim Angels defeat• ed. the San Francisco Giants I0-4 to take a 2-games-to-1 edge in the World Series. ·. One year ago: Senior U.S. diplomat Alberto Fernandez apologized for saying in an al-Jazeera TV interview that IJ.S. policy in Iraq had displayed "arrogance" and "stupidi.ty.'' The Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3- I to tie up the World Series 1- 1. Actor Arthur Hill died in Los Angeles at age 84. . : Thought for Today: "There is only one real sin, and that is to persuade oneself that the second-best is anything but !he second-best." - Doris Lessing, British Nobel Prize!Ninning. author. _,, TODAY IN HISTORY Diana West interplanetary gulf between myself and some of the students when it ca111e to what, for cuckoo-me, is a bedrock notion: namely, that Western culture - for its enshrinement of liberty, freedom of conscience, equality before the law and the like - is a Good Thing. · The point of my talk based on my new book, ''The Death of the GrownUp: How Ainerica's Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization" - was to explain why perpetual adolescence is not just a cultural drag, but also dangerous to our way of life. I argutid that the leveling of adult authority over the past half century or so was accompanied ;by a leveling of cultural authority. This brought on the age of multi' culturalism, a time when Western Civ (like the adult) no longer occupies its old pinnacle atop the hierarchy of cultures. The multiculti conception of equally valuable cultures (except for the West, which is deemed the pits) depends on a strenuous non-judgmentalism. This non-judgmentalism expresses itself in a self-censoring adherence to political cor- rectness. Such non-judgmentalism, such PC selfcensorship, is infantilizing because it requires us to suppress our faculties of analysis and judgment, Case in point: bur society's refusal to analyze and judge the anti-Western teachings of mainstream .Islam for fear of giving offense to ~he grandees of PC, or to Muslims, or both. This refusal, I maintained, is a brewing civilizational crisis. .. Having made , ourselves into a self-censoring society, I explained to the students,at tea, we now find ourselves confronting an Islamic system that demands such censorship as a point of law. ·Look what happened to Silvio Berlusconi when, as prime minister of Italy after 9/11, he mounted a heartfelt defense of Western ci vilization for having enshrined liberty, freedom of conscience, equality before the law and tbe like - which, he also pointed out, Islam most certainly did not. . The voluble Italian was dumped ·upon by the world, Western and Islamic. He swiftly recanted to satisfy both the censoring dictates of PC, which outlaws nonWestern critiques, and the. censoring dictates of Islam, wliich outlaws criticism of Islam. Berlusconi's example shows how easily an adolescent, PC society can slip under Islamic -Jaw into the hush of dhimmitude. · At this point in the presentation, I expected to hear that Islam wasn't all bad; that I oversimplitied. What emerged instead was that the West wasn't all good; that I oversimplitied. As the Yale Daily News later put it, "Some students said West blamed Americans fnr censoring themseJ ves in thought but ignored the censorship she employs in her own speech by concentrating only on the positive aspects of Western civilization." Sounds like "some students" believe thatthe freedoms existing here - which don't exist in · Islam - are somehow voided by "nega.ti ve" Western aspects. Or maybe that the negatives, which apparently loom larger than any Islamic threat, simply invalidate any positive conception of the West, and maybe any . conception of the West as an identitiable, defensible culture, period. Little wonder the Yale newspaper used quotation marks to set off the West as "The West." It's good; it's bad - whatever. I hope I'm wrong. But all of sudden the campus renovations that had scrubbed away Yale's past seemed to be all too apt a metaphor. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washingron Times. She is tire author of "The Death ofthe Grown-up: How Arrested America 's Development Is Bringing .Down Western Civilization." She can be comacted via diana west@ t•e riwn.net.) ALL BUSINESS: The credit .crisis is far from over, just look at what the new facts show · , . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK·- The facts speak for themselves:. The : Lellers to tire editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to' editing. must be credit crisis is getting even scarier. ~igned, and include address and teleplwne nwf!ber. No The first ' vidence was the unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in by the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of announcement nation's biggest bapks that /hanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptthey are banding together ~d for publication. with the government's bles~ing to try to bail out institutional customers and maybe themselves stuck with illiquid asset(USPS 213-960) backed investments. That's Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing a clear indication that there Co. has been little relaxation in Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday the paralysis gripping debt Our main concern· in all stories is to th~ough Friday, 11~ Court Street, markets in recent months. :be accurate. If ·you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Then Standard & Poor's ."I) a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. made another sweeping . 92-2156. Member: The Associated Press and downgrade of the credit ratth~ Ohio Newspaper Association . ings on mortgage-backed Poetmaeter: Send address correcOur main number Ia securities worth some tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2158. $23.35 billion - this time Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: for lo;lns granted since the Subscription Rates first of the year, a sign that liy carrier or motor route loose lending standards lastNews One month ' 10.27 ed far longer than many 1115.84 one year dltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 thought. Dally so• eporter: Brian Reed, .Ext. 14 More troubl,e also sur,S antor CHtzen rates faced on the housing front, .Reporter: Belh . Sergenl, Ext . 13 one month ' 10.27 with construction of new One year ' 103.90 Subscribers should re mit in advance homes plunging to the lowAdvertising direct to the DaHy Sentinel. No subest level in 14 years and utatde Sales: Dave Ha rris, Ext 15 scription by mail permitted in areas home builders' sentiment : utslde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 where home earner service is avail· falling to its lowest on :c1ass./Cire.: Judy 'Ciar<, Ext 1o able. record. Even the . stock market · Mall Subscription I took a pause from' its recent General Manager Inside Meigs County bullish run, with investors Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 tempering their buying on '64.20 26 Weeks • 52 Weeks ' 127.11 concerns that the credit and E-mail: housing mess would lead to news@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County a contraction _in third-quar13 Weeks " '53.55 ter earnings for the first time Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 in six years. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysen linel.com So much for the worst of .The Daily Sentinel this crisis being over. Just a few weeks back, there was some optimism building in the marketplace that the end ·of this bumpy road was near. Those upbeat views now look like they were 'just wishful thinking. Why else would a·consortium of banks - including Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America - be uniting with a plan to keep the housing-related debt crisis from worsening. If they thought . conditions in the credit market were about to improve, would they be gathering for this group hug? The banks have proposed creating a fund that will buy atound $100 billion in debt from structured ·invesunent vehicles, or SIV s, in an attempt to break the logjam in the market for short-term debt instruments that hold mortgage-related assets. Banks sponsor the S!Vs, contributing longer-tern as'sets like mortgage-backed securities to ·the investment vehicle. The SIV then sells unsecured commercial paper or other forms of short-term debt at low interest rates to the likes of hedge funds and money-market mutual funds hungering for a few extra basis points of yield. Those proceeds are then used to repay the sponsor for its investment. · Accounting rules don 't require the SIVs to appear on · bank balance sheets, even though they create, run and · generate fee s from them. But if debt markets seize up and the SIV can't repay or roll over the commercial paper debt when it comes due. the sponsor then is expected to come up with . cash to cover the SIV - or face a big blow to its reputatio~ . For the banks, helping the SIV s could lead to big losses as they are forced to mark down the value of the now-shunned asset-backed securities. The goal of the . new bailout fund is to prevent that from happening. Its plan is to sell short-term notes to investors and then use the proceeds to buy distressed securities from the · SIV s that otherwise would have to be sold at tire-sale prices. Eventually, they will try to sell those securities to investors. The fund' s backers are spinning this as a way to save the market from more meltdown, but it really is nothing more than a shell game to try to rescue them from the mess they got themselves into.· It's not even clear if that will do the trick. Given the complexit~ in valuing the SIV s Illiquid securities, there are lingering questions over -what price the blinks will place on the debt and whether. investors will be willing to bite. The fund's backers also say that they will only buy highly rated assets, a promise investors · should be warv of since they ' ve seen massive downgrades of the ratings on mortgage-related debt that wasn't supposed to be risky. Standard & Poor's helped to stoke investors' fears about that this week when it cut the credit rating s on I, 713 classes of securities backed by mortgages' issued in the tirst six months of this year. S&P placed 646 other classes- of mortgage-backed securities ·on negative credit watch, which mean they could be downgraded soon. The securities are backed by subprime, alt-A and home-equity loans, three types of loans have gone increasing delinquent and into default in recent months. Subprime loans typically carry higher interest rates and were about the only way people with bad credit were able to get into the housing game, while altA loans are for people who lack the full documentation that traditiooal borrowers have. That massive cut in ratings is raising concerns that the housing and mortgage sector problems aren't improving, which was also confirmed by new data from the Commerce Department · that construction of new homes fell I0.2 percent last month, compared to August. Thai was the. slowest building pace since March 1993. . The National Association of Homebuilders also reported that its index of builder confidence fell for the eighth consecutive month in October, pushing the index to a record-low of 18 from a reading of 20 in September. www.mydailysentinel.com . Obituaries Making the .Tfest disappear 'The Daily Sentinel . Monday, October 22, 2007 LAW You CAN USE Cora Lavera Yeager Au~o acCidents: Cora Lavera Yeager, 77, Mason, W.Va., went to be with the Lord on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Q.: "What do Ohio's Hospital. motor vehicle laws require She was born Sep•. 23, )930, in Logan, W.Va., daughter of me if I am involved in an - to the late Leroy Ptt:rsall and Lavera Dew (Ball) Piersall. auto accident? Lavera was a devoted Christian and member of the A.: Ohio law requires that Mason United Methodist Church. She sang in the church if you are in ;my automobile ch?ir, held various offices, taught many classes and a accident, you must stop member of the United Methodist Women . She was a 54 immediately. year member of the Order of the Eastern Star #23 and 1948 You must also give your Graduate of Wellsburg High School. She was a retired name, address, and vehicle postal clerk at the Mason Post Office. registration number to any • She is survived by a husband to whom she was married injured person and/or the 56 years, Charles Yeager of Mason. owner(s) and/or operator(s) She was the loving mother of Sally (Ralph) Ross and of the other motor ~ehlcle(s) Marty (Susan) Yeager, both of Mason; the caring and lis- mvol~ed m the ac~tdent. temng grandmother of Shawn (Cheryl) Ross. of Point Th1s mformatwn must p.Jeasant, Amy (To~,) Cremeans <?f Pomeroy, Craig Yeager be given to the police of Kansas Cay, Erm (Aaron) Smllh of Kansas City, Heath .also when they respond. If you and Haley Yeager of Gallipolis, .Steve (Kandi) Tracy of are driving another person's Ra_cine, J~ff (Amber) Tracy of Pomeroy, and great grand- automobile, you must also chtldren, Alyssa Cremeans, Jacob Miller, Caleb Riffle, provide the name a:nd Hannah Ross, Erica, Nathan, KJ, Baylee and Audrey address of the owner(s). You Tracy ; ststers, Betty Lish of Mason, Ann (Arnold) should exchange with the P~rsmger of Mount . Hope, W.Va .. , and several other driver the insurance meces/nephews from . your information Services will be at I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007, at insurance card, including the Mason United Methodist Church with Rev. Scott Nowlin insurance company name officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Visitation and your policy number. You will be from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the Foglesong-Tucker also should receive the same Funeral Home . She will lie in s~te one hour prior to ser- information from the other vice. Order of Eastern Star will be performed at 7 p.m. on driver. Monday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made to: Mason United Methodist Special Fund, P.O. Box 326, Mason, W.Va. 25260. E-mail condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@myway.com. . Lyle L campbell Dwight Sheman ·Haley Jr. from PageA1 Meigs Alumni .Association parade ' in downtown Pomeroy. For George having severa! projects going on at the same time and admittedly a bit slow to get anything completed seems a way of life. For a number of years now he has been working on restoring another antique car but acknowledges there hasn't been a lot of progress. Plant from PageA1 " other businesses and burn nearly three million tons of coal a year. Still. despite the economic prosperity predicted by some from the plant, other residents a~e concerned about the envt· ronmental impact of another coal-tired power plant in the area with American Electnc Power's Mountaineer and Philip Sporn plants located nearby and across the Ohio • So when he saw that 1930 Model A already rebuilt, restored, and ready to roll, well the temptation was too much to resist. He read the ad and took off for Marietta to take a look. He liked what he saw - a shiny black Model A with a "mother-in-law" rumble seat ·_ ,and the rest you · know. So if you're driving down the highway and catch a glimpse of a quite spiffylooking Model A in your rear view mirror, take a secand look. It could be George. Do you know your legal responsibilities? You must remain at the · scene until the police arrive. If you hgve caused damage, you must provide the property owner with the required information (as listed above), and, if it is requested, you must show your driver's license. If the. other car is unoccupied, you must attach the requi(ed information (listed above) to a prominent place on the other · vehicle, such as under a wiper blade. Q.: "What if the police do not arrive at' the scene of the accident? A.: Even if the police do not respond, you still must notify the police department of the accident location within 24 hours. Then you must complete a "delayed" accident report at the police station. Q.: Are there other things I should know about auto accident proceduJ·e;'' A.: I_ If poss ible. do not move you r car unlil the police arrive. However, yo ur vehicle should not be left where it is likely to create a hazard or another accident. 2. Get names and addres.ses of the drivers of the vehicle( s) involved and passengers in the vehicle(sl. Take down license plate numbers and. if possible, names and addresses of witnesses to the accident . 3. Make notes about the circumstances of the acci d · I d' I · ent, me u mg car ocat1ons, ·sk'd t m·arks• or any observations which may help to explain the accident. 4. You should ass ist the responding police officer. However, unless you are absolutely certain you know the cause of the accident. it is wise f10l to offer an opinion, You are not required to give an opinion. 5. Help to make any inj ured person comfortable, but do not move him or her, or you may aggravate an mJury. 6. If you have a camera, or your cell phone has. a camera, take pi ctures of the damage to both vehicles, but do so on ly if taking a picture would put yo u at risk for being hit by other moving vehic les at the accident sce ne. Law You Can Use is · a weekly c011.mmer legal informatiorl column provided by the Ohio State Bar Association. This article was prepared by Judge Kenneth R. Spanagel of the Parma, Ohio Municipal Court. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide · broad, general information about the law. Before applying this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek advice from an attomey. World Bank says impact of market turbulence limited on developing countries Bv HARRY DUNPHY Lyle L. Campbell, · 77, of Pomeroy, formerly of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Parkersburg, W.Va., went to be with his Heavenly Father at 6:05 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19,' 2007, at Camden-Clark WASHINGTON - The Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg. World Bank said Sunday the Lyle was born July 30, 1930, in Saint Mary's, W.Va., to impactof recent turbulence in the late Robert Harrison and Ora Childers Campbell. financial markets on developHe was a 1948 graduate of Saint Mary's High School. ing countries has been limited He was a member of the Maple Grove Baptist Church in and global economic growth Lakeport, Fla., and also attended First Southern Baptist remains strong. · Church of Pomeroy. The bank also called on .Mr. Campbell. retired from · American Cyanamid donor government& to meet Company (Cytec) in 1991 after 40 years of employment. their commitinents to boost He served in the United States Air Force, was an avid aid for development and said WVU Mountaineer fan, golfer, bowler, and cut tirewood countries with fast-growing as a hobby. Mr. Campbell especially enjoyed his winter economies and mounting home in Lakeport, Fla. · currency reserves could bring Surviving ts his wife of 27 ye'ars, ·Edna L. Ruth new resources to this effort. Campbell; one brother, Orlando Campbell and wife, Lois, The bank's policy-setting of Parkersburg; two daughters, Diana Staats and husband, Mike, of Norfolk, Va., and Angie Smith and husband, Development Committee Steve, of Parkersburg; two sons, Mark Campbell and wife, "said its members "agreed that Amy, of Walton, Ky.. and Robert D. Campbell of strengthened support for the Parkersburg; one step-son, Vaughn Ruth and wife, Wendy, inclusion and empowerment of Woodleaf, N.Ca.; two step-daughters, Beverly Atkins of the poorest in developand husband, Pill, of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Tammie ment, especially in subLove and husband. Frank, of Belpre, Ohio; eight grand- Saharan Africa, and for children, nine step-grandchildren, three step-great grand- engagement by the bank children, several nieces and nephews, and one sister-in- group in fragile and conflictafflicted . states must be key law, Cloris Strothers and husband, Bill, of Parkersburg. elements in the strategic In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by framework. his , first wife, Beverly McTaggart Campbell; one half The Development brother and his wife, Robert G. and-Eloise Campbell; one Committee session followed half-sister and her husband, Massey and Blaine Riggs; one a meeting of the btmk's sister sister and her husband, Elouise C. and Wiley Hicks. Funeral services will be conducted at II a.m. Tuesday, · institution the International Oct. 23, 2007, at the Vaughan Funeral Home, 1010 Monetary Fund. In a lecture sponsored by Murdoch Avenue, Parkersburg, with Pastor Lamar 0' Bryant officiating. Services will conclude with burial in the IMF, former Federal Sunset Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warned that risfrom 2-4 & 6·8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, the family request memorials to the ing protectionism could Maple Grove Baptist Church, 120·E.State Route 78 N.W., undermine the ability of the Moore Haven, Fla., 33471 , The First Southern Baptist United States to deal with Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, large deticits. 45769, or The American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 4451, "If the pernicious drift Parkersburg, W.Va., 26104. · toward tiscal instability in A guestbook is available for sending online condolences the United States and elseto the family at www. vaughanfh.com. where is not arrested and is compounded by a protectionist reversal of globalization, the current account deficit adjustment process RUTLAND - Dwight Sherman "Pete" Haley, Jr. 59, could be quite painful for the Rutland, died at his residence Sunday after an extended ill- United States arid our tradness. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Wright The. Daily Sentinel • Page As ing partners," he said. Zoellick, who took over as -needs more budget discihead of the bank July I, has pline. At a news conference the bank's new president Robert called on the United States South African Finance' Zoellick and the tiead ·of the and other developed coun: Minister Trevor Manuel weJ: IMF, Rodrigo de Rata, said trles to "translate their words corned Zoellick's emphasis they were exploring ways the from summit declarations on helping to overcome· fund could start the ball into sei-ious numbers" and poverty and promote sustairrrolling on reducing debt for contribute to the bank branch ;tble growth in poor conn' that makes low interest loans tries. particularly those . in Liberia. "This is a country ·that is to poor countries. He hopes sub-Saharan Atrica. helping itself and deserves to to raise $33 billion by early He said the strategic objec; be helped by the internation- . 2008 . tives Zocllick has outlined iri He said South Africa had his lirs't I00 days in office al community," de Rata said. In February, the UrJited already set a good standard "suggests a new pragmatism States for~ave $358 million by pledging a 30 percent at the bank that could be Of that Libena, a West African . boost in its contribution to real benefit to countries in our constituency. country emerging from civil the loan facility. Zoellick faces a stiff chalGermany's minister for war, owed the country and pushed for further action at lenge because in recent years economic cooperation and the IMF-World Bank meet- · wealthier countries have pre- development, Heidemarie ings. Liberia's inherited debt ferred to channel their aid to Wiecwrek-Zeul said it was to international institutions poor countries directly encouraging, des~ite the ll!r~ throu~h their development bulence in finanCial markets, 1 totals $1.6 b~llion, including $740 million to the IMF. Its agenc1es or through founda- that most countries in subtotal international debt is tions that specialize on an Saharan Africa "are experiis.,ue such as malaria. enri ng the highest rates of $3.7 billion. · U.S. Treasury Secretary growth since their indepenThe World Barik should Henry Paulson said the dence and a further increase further strengthen its work as World Bank would have to in their growth rates is pro-' a knowledge broker on develjected." become more efficient and opme.nt policy while continuing its existing lending activ- demand more flexibility · ities, its Development · from its staff. "Too often the bank -group Committee said. has been slow in redeploying Countries that are bank POMEROY ,- Danielle Its resources and has clients, the committee said, Dugan of Pomeroy received deployed the wrong mix of should sharpen their focus on a Master of Education poverty reduction strategies resources at the expense of degree at the University of "on stronger, shared private- poor execution on high priorat the end of the sector led growth to link ity projects," he said. Cincinnati summer quarter. Paulson also said the bank these strategies better to budgetary frameworks and to implement them effectively:" The bank also should help ~ ••' \ .. :, I 0 ;:: developing countries deal u::.... ,' ·-·····--~ !."!-:~ with the causes and impacts ~J of climate change. - · ---- -... •··· ... . . ... . I'ERfOR \11\G.\Jt F~tl. \llll The members of the committee welcomed the comRACINE - Jessica Haunted Theater mitment by the bank's new Howell of Racine was Tour president, Robert Zoellick to named to the President 's develop a new strategy for Li st at Mountain State Oct. 25- 31st the bank in consultation with College for the summer $6.00 admission ., ·the banks's 24-member exec- term, earning a grade point utive board. average of 3.5 or higl1er. Paul "Bub" Williams Concert November 10, 2007 .~ UC graduate Mountain ·State honor Betty Milhoan honored for 50 years in DAR /it'" v /\ . · · ······"··"~ . - Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. POMEROY -Betty Achley Bridge. Her interest Hager and group presenting Gallipolis, OH (V40) 446-ARTS Milhoan was honored for in genealogy has been fun- a program of gospel music. fifty years of membership neled i~to assisting other and service to the Meigs women in completing Chapter during · a recent ancestral history to qualify DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE meeting of the group at the for membership in the DAR . Milhoan home. PROPERTY NOTICE She was presented with a It was noted that the floral arrangement and a September DAR meeting certificate honoring her 50 had been hosted hy In compliance with provisions of Section 5721 .03 of years of membership. Mrs. Wendell and Anna Cleland the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be Milhoan is a past regent, at their Meigs County farm volunteer genealogist, PAR home , At that meeting a published on November 16th and November 23, Museum, state page at state potluck dinner was held 2007, in this newspaper, a delinquent land list conferences in Columbus in with June Ashley winning a containing the description of the property as it the 1960, and representative door prize , a painting of a appears on the tax list, the name of the person in of DAR schools. purple iris by Anna Cleland Some of her ancestors on a 150 year old slate. whose name the property IS listed. the amount of helped to build the build ~ The Nov. 10 meeting will taxes and penalties due and unpaid. River in New Haven, W.Va. ings at Blennerhasset Island be held at the Chester Supporters and detractors . and assisted with the Courthouse with Sue Circle Each person charged with real property taxes and · will all have an opportunity penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at the to b~ heard at Thursdafs meetmg. Meigs County Treasure's Office by 4:00 p.m. on· For those wishing to give November'?, 2007, to avoid publication. testimony in writing rather than at the meeting, testimony will be taken until the To avoid addittonal interest charged on December close of business on Oct. 31 1st, a taxpayer may enter into written agreement and can be sent to Dean MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Post 128 will sponwith the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1 /5) of Ponchak, OEPA SE District sor. Sleepy Hollow at the Middleport Mari na. following the delinquent taxe.s . . Oftice, 2196 Front Street, trick or treat on Oct. 25 . Activities will include a hayride, costume judging, Logan, 43188. Those who gave oral testimony can add spooky stations, and cash. prizes . Fre~ hot dogs. donuts. Mary T. Byer-Hill additional comments b,Y coffee , cider and hot chocolate will be served. Meigs County Auditor Those interested in sponsoring a stati on n1ay contac t mail, in writing, as long as tt is received before Oct. 31. . . Russ Mozingo at 742-2094. . Local Briefs Sleepy Hollow �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 22, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel R. Valley wins sectional title, Page B2 Bengals beat Jets, Page B2 Report: Nursing homes receive funds for housing mentally ill CLEVELAND (AP) evaluators and ordered to as a rescue," 0 ' Boyle said. Some northeast Ohio nurs- leave the facilities, the inves- "It's not a proper solution. i.ng home~ use a Medicaid ti ~ J tion fotllld . The three There's no accountabi li ty.-" loophole to accept hundreds Cleveland-area 0' Boyle filed a Medicaid nursing of mentally ill patients dis- homes at the center of the fruud complaint against charg~d from hospital psyinquiry. all run by Saber Sa!Jt,r Healthcare. claiming chiatric wards, spending mil- Healthcare Group. received the company let ineligible lions of taxpayer dol lars to $59 mi Ilion in Medicaid patients .stay while ·it continhouse patients w~o often do funds from 2005 through ued to draw Medicaid not qualify for nursing home August 2007. according to stipends. O'Boyle's co mplaint also accused represencare. a state investigation the state. tatives of the company of found . The state's Department of visi ting homeless she lters Mentally ill patients are Mental Health estimates that . seeking potential adm issions eligib le for nursing home about I ,300 psychiatric care paid fur by Medicaid if patients a year are admitted to three of the company 's they need 2-t-hour supervi- to Ohio nursing homes under nursing homes - Cleveland sion or hanus-on assistance. a Medicaid rule that allows Rehabilitation , Un iversi ty but an investigation by the . 30-day con vale sce nt stays. Manor and Rudw ick Manor. The Bedford He ightsOhio Department of Mental The rule allows patients to based company denies Health found that 60 percent get in on a doctor's signaof [he psychiatric patients . ture, bypassing independent. admi tted into Cuyahoga face-to-face admissions County nursing homes don't reviews. Of these patients, need such intensive care. 40 percent are in Cuyahoga The [>lain Dealer reported. County. The syste m provides a Medicaid pays about $ 148 a day to house such pati~nts , wi ndfall fur nursi ng homes, about three times what it at the public 's expense, said would- cost to care for the William 0' Boyle, a licensed patient in a group home. clinical counselor who evalMan y pat ients stay in the uated nursing horne patients nursing homes for months or for the Department of years, eve n after being Mental Health. 'The nursing 'homes serve · deemed unqualified by state O'Hoyle's allegations. people who are discharged guidelines on who is responwhich also claim Saber and fail than who are dis- sible for policing th e system. Healthcare employees visit- charged and stay out." . "We know there are peoed homeless shelters seeking Wcisbe.rg said he was not ple getting into these places to bo\)sl admissions under aware of any practice within wlio should nut," said Erika the Medicaid provision. the nursing homes that Robbins of the Ohio Saber Healthcare does not encouraged recruitment of have to discharge patients · patients from homeless shel- Department of Job and Family Services, wh~ch until they have secured ters. Housing for the mentally manages M edicaid. "We housing, and the state's stmidards for determining eligi- ill is scarce in thestate, leav- don't know how many come bility for nursing care favors ing psychiatric patients with in who never come out." the e lderly, not mentally ill few options when they are Medicaid officials estimatpatients who may require discharged from hospi tals, ed that the program spent $1 months of care, said William she lters and mental health million to $2.5 mill ion on Weisberg, part owner of agencies. · Saber Healthcare. Medicaid otficials vowed improper placements since . "The people I see need to to crack do wn on abuses and 2006. O'Boyle said the actube in a controlled environ- said pm1 of the problem was al number is more than $2.5 ment," he said:''] see more bureaucracy that blurs the million. ~onday,Cktober22,2007 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ot upcoming high scho ol varsity sporting events invol\'ing teams from Mejgs C ounty. Southern v~lleyball falls to Lady Vikings ·in four Tuetdav October 23 STAFF REPORT Tourna~ant Volleyball SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINEL. COM River Valley at · Athens High School, late game Wadngaday October 24 Taurnamant Volleyball Eastern at Wellston H1gh School, 6 p.m Friday, October 20 Football Gallia Academy al Athens , 7:30p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia , 7:30 p. m . Coal Gro\le at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. , WILLOW WOOD Southern won a much needed battle, but Symmes Valley eventually won the war. The Lady Tornadoes fell behind two-games-to-none during their Division VI vol leyball · sectional final on Thursday before rallying for a much-needed vi ctory in game three, but the host Vikings proved to be too much down the st retch and advanced to the district po,tseason followin g a fourgame 25-17, 25-20, 20-25, 25- 15 decision at SVHS. The Purple and Gold played close in those opening two contests, falling by a grand total of 13 points. SHS ( 10-13) finally found its rhyilim in game three, jumping out early and taking con· trot for the 5-point decision. "In one sense, we lose four The Red and Gray wasted littie time in sealing the deal players who have condurin g the finale, which tributed a great deal to this · ended up being a 10-point program. That will be liard to margin. replace," Hunter commentThe loss was difficult for ed. 'Then again, I had the SHS coac h Tonja Hunter, enjoyment of coaching these who loses four seniors - . girls in junior high, so we Ashley · Robie , . Whitney sort of have a bond." Wolfe-Riffle. Stephanie · Robie led the Lady ' Does Cundiff and Sardh Edd~ with 15 service points. that she has had ilie pri,viiege Emma Hunter and Chelsea of watching grow up before Pape were next with si)( her very eyes. apiece, followed by. Wolfe- Eastern's Martindale, River Valley's Fitch also advance to regionals BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Buckeyes Local weather SUrviVe Monday ... Sunny in th e morning ... Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the uppe r 70s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday night ... C ioudy. A chance of rain in the evening .. .Then rain after midnight.. Not as cool with lows around 60. Southeast wi nd s 10 to 15 mph . Chance of rain 80 percent. . , · ·Thesday ... Ra in with a chance of thunderstorms. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s. So uthwest winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph . Chance of rain 80 percent. Thesday night...Rain likely. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 per_cent. . Wednesday .. .Mostly clqudy. A chance of rain in the morning. Highs in the .Jower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s . · ;Thursday through Frlday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. · Friday nlght ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday through Sqnday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Spartans t : tilit~· Facility This is the second public notice published in regard to this Proposed Major Utility Facility. AMP-Ohio published the first notice in the Daily Sentinel newspaper, ' Pomeroy, Ohio, on August 24, .2007. Name and Desl'ription of the ~~-.,.......,.~,.,··.... · ·...;--::., _, ''"\ Meigs County Office of Economic and standards adopted under mit a written reJl9rl to the Board Proposed Facility , and Workforce Development those chapters and under Sections and to ilie applicant. A copy of : Mr. Perry Varnadoe, Executive 1501.33, 1501.34, 0md 4561.32 of such report shall be made available American . Muni cipal Power-Ohio ,.,.......,,.., Driector the Revised Code. In determining to any person upon request. Such (AMP-Ohio) propilscs to construct 238 West Main Street whether ilic facility will comply report shall set forth the nature of a pulverized coal-fi red electric l Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 wiili all rules and standards ad- ilie investigation, and shall contain power generation plant in Letart ~ opted under Section 4561.32 of recommended findings with regard Township, Meigs County. Ohio, The Ohio Power Siting Board has the Revised Code. the Board shall to division (A) of section 4906.10 ~--Gn..l!px. l,(XXi acres adjacent to the served ilie following.state agencies consult with the office o f aviation of the Revised Code and s hall beOhio River. This pr~ject is known with copies of the application': of ilie division of the rtmlti-'mooal , come part of the record and served as the American Municipal Power planning and programs of the De- 1,1pon all parties to the proceeding. Gencmting Station (AMPGS). The Public Utilities Commission of partment of Transpo'rtation under Ohio , Section 4561.341 of the Revised' The Board has scheduled the pub' proposed project will indudc a 960 American Municipal Power-Ohio Ohio Department of Agriculture Code: · he heurmg m t~o parts: . megawatt net power ge neration Kent Carson. Director of CommuOhio Deparunent of Development • The facility will serve ilie public J.) A non-adJUdicatory hean ng purplant. a 133 acre landfi ll a nd barge nications Ohio Department of Health interest. convenience., and neces- s~nt to Section 4906.08 (C). Rehandling facilities on the Ohio Ri v2600 Airport Dri ve Ohio Department of Natural Resity; VISed:Cod~, where the Boar~ shtlll er. The accompany ing map depicts Columbus. Ohio 43219 sources • ,The facility' s impact on the vi- accept wmten o~ _on1l testimony the proposed site for the AMPGS (614) 337-6222 Ohio Department of Trdnsporta- ability tl~ agricultural land of any from any person. I he heanng Will facility. It should be. noted that due tion land in an existing agticu ltural di s- take place Nove~ber .1• 2007, at to reduced scale llllu limited detail of the apAn electronic version Ohio Environmental Protection trict established under Chapter 9~9 6:00 p.m. , at Mclg~ Htgh Sch<X)I, this map shou ld be used on ly as a plication can be found at the Ohio Agency . ofthc Revised Code that is located 42091 · Pomeroy Pike. Po meroy, general gui de. More uetailed inforPower Siting Boartl' s Web site at Ohio Historical Society wiiliin the site of the proposed rna- Ohio 45769. And, mation regarding the genernllayout of the proposed facility is included http://opsb.ohio.gov. To retrieve jor utility facility ; and 2) An adjudicatnry hearing will in the appl ication. dcsctibed he low. the appliaction, searc h under "Cur- Criteria Used to Review the Ap· • The facility incorporates maxi- take place November 8, 2007, at that AMP-Ohio has filed with th e rent Cases" for Case # 06- 135!!- plication · mum feasible Wtlter conservation 10:00 a.m .. in Hearing Room II EL-BGN. Ohio Power Siting Board. practices as detemnined by the C. at the oflices of the Public Uti! t· . . ' The following eight criteria are set Board, considering available tech- ies Commission of Oll,io, I 80 East. Pursuant to Rule 49()(~-5 -06 of ilie forth in Section 4906.10 (A) of the nology tmd the nature and economApplication Now Pending Broad · Street, Columbus. Ohio Oh10 Ad1T11~tstrallve Code, ilie lol- Revised Code and will be used, ics of various alternatives. • 43215-3793 . An applicatio n for a Certificate of lowm ~' ~ocal gove~11ment offic~als along with additional information , Environmen tal Compatibil ity and m_ M:1gs County h~ve .~n ser ed by the Board in the reviewing of Date, Time and Location' of Pub· Opportunity li1r Comment and the application for a certificate to lie Hearing Public Need to construct, operate with a copy of the apphcation. Intervention · and maintain the AMPGS facility construci, operate and maintain ilie AMPGS faci lity: Section 4906.07 of the Revised Section 4906.08(C) · of the Reis now pending before the O hio Meigs Counry Commissioners Mr. Mi chael Davenport, President vised Code provides that: The • The basis of the need for the fa- Code provides that : Power Siting Board ("Board"). I 00 East Second Street Board shall accept written or oral ci lity. In the case of a major utility (A) Upon the receipt of an appliThis application has bee n assigned Po meroy. Ohio 45769 facility described in divi sion (B)( 1) cati rin complying with Section testimony from any person at the case number 06- 1358-EL-BGN. of Section 4906.01 of the Revised 4906.06 of ilic Revised Code, the public hearing. but the right to call Th i~ CllfiC number should he inMeigs County Health Department Code, the Board shall presume ilie .Power Siting Board shall promptly and exam ine witnesses shall be cluded in a II communications with Mr. Lany M:irsha ll, Health Comneed for the facility as iliat need is fi x a date for a public hearing there- reserved for parties. However, ilie respect to this proceeding. Specific missioner stated in an application pursuant to on, not less ilian sixty nor more Board may adopt rules to exclude detai led information on the pro112 East Memorial Drive division (A)(3 ) of Sectimi 4906.06 than niilety days after such receipt. repetitive, immaterial, or in·elevant posed project i> included in the apPomeroy. Ohio 45771 of the Re vised Code; and shall conclude the proceeding testi mony. plication curre ntly pending before the Board. • The nature of the probable envi- as exped itiously as pract.icable. The deadline for filin g,. petition to Mr. Robert Morris of the proposed (B) On an application for an ronmental impact intervene in Case No. 06-1358-ELLetart Township Trustee Copies of the app lication. includfacility; amendment of a certificate, the BG N as established by the Ohio ing spc,itic dcw i Is of location and 49435 Lighthouse Road • Whether the l'acility represents Board shall hold a hearing in the Power Siting Board or the admi nisoonstruction are availab le for pub- Raci ne. Ohio 4577 I the minimum adverse environmen- same manneF as a heari ng is held trative law judge is u p to five days lic inspecti on at the following loca·tal impact, considering the state of on an application for a cet1ificate prior to the scheduled date for ilie Meigs County District Library tions : · avai lahlc technology, the natu re if the proposed c han ge in the fa- non-adjudicatory hearing. or later · Ms. Kristi Eblin. Director and economics of various altcma- cil ity would reswlt in any mate1ial if good caus~ is shown. However, 216 West Main Street Meigs Count y District Library tives. and oilier pertinent conside r- increase in any environmental im- the Board strongly encourages inPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ms. Kri sti Ehlin , Director ations: · · terested persons who wish to interpact oft he fac1lity or a substan tml 2 16 West Main Streel · • The facility is consistent. with h · h 1 · f' 11 Meigs SWCD c ange Ill t c ocat1 on ·o a or· a vene in the adjudiaalory hearing to Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Mr. Joe Bolin. Chai rman regional plans for expansion of portion of such a faciilty other than ll le ilieir petitions as e;uly as pos(740) 99~ - 58 1 3 the regional powe' grid of e lectric as provided in the alternates set sible. Petitions·should be addressed 33101 Hiland Road systems serving this state and inter- forth in the application. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to the Ohio Power Siti ng Board, 'Ohio Power Siting Board connected utility systems. and the 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. ' Public Utilities Commissio n of Tuppers . Plainsfacility will serve the interest\ of (C) The Chairman of the Power Ohio 43215-3793. Chester Water District Ohio electric system economy and reli - Siting Board shall cause each ap. American Municipal Mr. Donald Poole, Operations a]?ility :. 180 East Broad Street · plication fil ed wiili the Board to be Powe •·-O hio General Manager . 2600 Airpurt Dri ve Columbus. Ohio 4.\2 15-3793 • The facility .will .comply with investigated and shall, not less than Colu' m bus. Ohi(>43 2 1Y (1l66) 270-(J 77~ 3956 1 Holly Ltlne Chapters :) 704, 3734. and 6111 fifteen days prior to lhe date of any ( (>14) JJ 7- 6 222 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 of the Re vi sed Code and all ru les application is set fur hearing. subwww .o.unp- ohio.org I - ,. • placed seventh overall wiili a time Of 20:47.68, While sophomore Genna Baker finished 23ed with a time of 22:25.05. Seniors Aarika Stanley (24:00.67) and Sara Elberfeld (24: 16.88) rounded out the advancing team score with respective finishes of 58th and 68th. Gallia Academy was the lone advancee, boys or girls, from ilie area in Division II, ·but a pair of local. jndividuals also advanced to regionals in the Division III brack- RIO GRANDE - Some things change; And some things do not. Gallia Academy's girls cross country team is once again 'headed to the regional championships following Saturday's fourth-place finish at the 2007 Division II BY RUSTY MILLER Southeast District Meet held ASSOCIATED PRESS on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. COLUMBUS The Blue Angels, who Comfortable was ilot quite won the D2 -district team e. 1 comfortable enough for No. crown last year, were the River Valley junior Ashley I Ohio State. · last qualifying group to Fitch pla~ed ninth overall in After building what advance to ne)(t Saturday's the first of two D-3 qualiseemed like an insumnount\ regional race at fiers, running a time of able cushion. the Buckeyes Pickerington Central High 21:29.13 to move on. had a hard time holding on School. GAHS also Eastern senior Aaron for a 24-17 win over advanced to last season's Martindale also advanced in Michigan State oiJ Saturday. state competition as a group. ilie first D-3 boys' race by Ohio State (8-0, 4-0 Big The one constant for placing 16th overall with a Ten) was ahea\1 24-0 late in Gallia Academy - besides time of 18:21.38. Fitch parthe third qu:irier whe.n in t1Je advancing as a team - was ticipated in the regional span of · ·four , . plays, '; junior .Lauren Adkins, who ineet last _year, w~ile Michigan Stare maee it a won the district individual Martmdale will be making I 0-point game. · · title for ilie third consecutive his first appearance. " When. your foot is on year. Adkins was more than The top-four teams and that jugular, you have to kill 12 seconds ahead of the top- 16 finishers advanced that fool," Buckeyes offencompetition, posting a win- from each of the individual . sive tackle Kirk Barton said. ning tiine of20:14,03. It was races. There were two boys " You don't just back off, let also the first time in three and two girls races in him stand up and punch you chances iliis fall that Adkins Division III, as well as one a couple of times and then completed the course at girls and two boys races in knock him back down." URG. Division II. The comeback . started Junior Lee Ann Townsend Iri oilier results throughout when Todd Boeckman Bryan Walters/photo . - who has finished as the the area, starting with !lipped a pass under pressure that Otis Wiley picked Eastern's Aaron Martindale ·runs during the Division II Southeast District Meet held district runner-up over the · Please - Advance, 86 last two postseasons off and returned 54 yards to Saturday in Rio Grande. put the Spartan~ on the board. : On the ne)(t series, a short tun and two penalties gave !he Buckeyes a first down at their own 15. Boeckman was sacked by Jonal SaintDie and fumbled, with linebacker SirDarean Adams swooping in to scoop up the ball and run 25 yards to · make it 24-14. Suddenly, a crowd of . 105,287 was· so silent you could hear a national championship trophy drop. " It's disappointing when you're going along and your defense is pitching a shutout and you give up 14 poi~t~," coach J1m Tressel sa1d. 'I m The Pleasant Valley Hospital not happy that those 14 points count against our 146 PiMell Street 2520 Valley Drive· Suite 214 defense, the way it looks." Ripley, 25271 25550 After the next kickoff, the Buckeyes took over at their own 22. On first down, ',, '·.'. "'.' -·~ Chris Wells fumbled when ·-"" • . »' ·.• ' ~:-:i;~· ' . hit by Jeremiah Antonio and the ball bounced loose. Wiley and end Ervin Baldwin each had a clear .·· ~ · shot at falling on the ball but AP photo failed to ~rab it, and Ohio Boston Red Sox's Dustin Pedroia, right. jumps into the arms State malntamed posses'' of David Ortiz after Pedrola's two run home off Cleveland sion. "I should have fallen on · indians pitcher Rafael Betancourt in the seventh inning of I(Ui/ it," Wiley said. "The out- Game 7 of the American League Championship baseball come of the game could series Sunday at Fenway Park in Boston . have been different." • Following an Ohio State punt midway through the t eKaminatlons fourth · quarter, Brett Swenson kicked a 43-yard • Obltelrioal Care • Notice of Proposed !Vlajor Riffle with fiv e points. Hunter also led the way with 14 assists. Rashell Boso led the net attack with I 0 kills and a team-high six blocks. Robie also had three blocks in the setback. Eddy did not play in her finale due to a broken hand. · Southern finished the season 5-5 in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. 11/v'ollf~ I Tdae~ Obstetrics & Gynecology He_dy J. M-Windsor; MD .• Ripley omce: • Point Pleasant omce: Office of William Caato, 00 WV Point Pleasant. WV .' 304~75·4839 . • Ripley Otli~b"~ours: · • Point Ple*nt Office Hours: ·Wednesdays · MOnda ·ua.m: to 1 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. . lf~~~fl~ ,.,tt;,t.t Tuesdays & Fridays 8:30 ,.m. to Sp.m.. at J,tj ~lfioe. '/,,ttd,~ GJneeoloalcal 304-372•$156 . Red Sox Please see Bucks, B:Z to BY 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E·mell.- sports@ mydailysentinel.com S.ll!lri.I.Sl~tl Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 · bwalters 0 mydailytrtbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyr&gister.com ',I ' • Ptlvk lntlammatory diseues & pelvic pain · JtMMY GOLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS CoNrAcrUs · ' ' BOSTON Daisuke Matsuzaka, Dustin Pedroia and these Boston Red Sox are taking a sweet streak into the World Series, too. Boston charged to its third straight wi n, completing yet another October comeback by overpowering the Cleveland Indians 11-2 Sunday night in Game 7 of the AL championship series behind a new pair of rookie Sox. Matsuzaka pitched five solid innings, Pedroia drove in five runs and the Red Sox - helped by a key blunder by an Indians base coach finished off their rally from a 3- 1 deficit." Having ended their 86year title drought in 2004 'after digging out of a 3-0 hole against the Yankee~ in Please see Series, B:Z .•. • ~~. tum~ "f~vlriel,. utwa and femllt OIJIOI -..,y · • Pap smear, bnut ~. complete blood~ naJ1..,_ A ' . t- , , r PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1'lt fctMt~ " P+t/OI(O.It �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 22, 2007 Monday, October 22, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com River Valley volleyball team wins first sectional title since 1998 . BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . . CHESHIRE - Six Straight Ohio Valley Conference championships, a 58-2 record in OVC play since 200 l and, finally, another sectional championship. . For the first time since 1998 the River Valley volteyball teain is sectional champs after defeating Southeastern in straight sets '26-24, 25-12 and 25-22 Saturday , afternoon in Cheshire. : Saturday's sectional title is not only the team's first in nine years. but it is the first since racking up.half a dozen OVC titles and nearly 60 wins that haven't meant ·much in recent years come tournament time. That is: until Saturday. "We love OVC titles, that is for sure, we ellpect to win that every year," said River Valley head coach Sharon Vannoy. "We have fought nard the past couple of years in the sectionals and haven't made it out, hitting two road blocks in two excellent teams in the finals and we were very fortunate this year to go one and out and we are glad we accomplished our goaL • "These kids have worked hard all year and we talked about it all week that we thought we could do this. They did a great job." But it wasn't easy. After jumping out to a 7-2 rtbune- Sentinel- l\egtster ' ...,,.....--- off three straight service stepped up and did a really points to turn a 24-23 good job," Vannoy said. . Southeastern lead into a 26McFann led her team with 24 River Valley victory. nine points. while Taylor Despite going down a added eight points and IS game, it was the Lady kills, Carter had eight points, Panthers that got the strong fice aces and II kills and start in game two. Corfias had eight points, four ' Southeastern jumped out aces and four kills. to a ·quick lead but that Clullton and Simmons advantage did not last long added six points apiece for as the Lady Raiders . came the winners. storming back. River Valley Lauren Smith had nine tied the game 7-7 and then points to lead the Lady outscored the visitors 17-5 Panthers while Dresbach had from there to take a domina!- . eight points. ing 25-12 game two victory Saturday 's win .was tcmg thanks to strong play from on the cake for a team that Kari McFann, Mackenzie was used to winn_ing games Clullton, !Iiana Corfias, and regular season champiKirsten Carter and Taylor. onships, but postseason titles With two games in the had avoided River Valley books and feeling confident during that recent span of the Lady Raiders played a success Not any more . solid game three, jumping . out to an 18-12 lead - but And making the win ev~n Southeastern wasn't done more satisfying is the fact yet. that the Lady Raiders will The Lady Panthers came now be the lone Gallia storming back tha!lkS to County team representing strong serving from their home at the next round Dresbach, bringing the game atier Gallia Academy's seaback to within one in a 21-20 son took an unellpected turn RVHS lead. when Athens beat the 21-2 But feeling a champi- Lady Angles earlier in the Larry Crum/photo onship within grasp, ·the week. "We are happy. We have River Valley's Brooke Taylor hits the ball while Samantha Simmons (8) and Kirsten Carter Lady Raiders stepped up and took care of the final points heard that all year, we have look on during Saturday's sectional title game against Southeastern in Ches)lire. to take a 25-22 victory and heard how good Gallipolis lead early in game one the three straight service points. Panthers to turn what was at claim their first title in nine is, but we feel that we have a Lady Panthers fought back The Lady Raiders extended one point a seven point game years. good team also and to be the with strong play from Kaitlin thei~ lead again to as high as to a 22-22 tie with "Kirsten Carter did a fan- only team representing us Duarte, Lauren Smith and 18-11 before another spurt Southeastern carrying all the tastic job hitting for us. now in districts, we are very Cat Dresbach. · from Southeastern's Smith momentum. Brooke Taylor did a fantastic proud to be able to do that," Southeastern cut the lead brought the score to two The two teams then traded job, really the whole lineup, Vannoy said. to 9-7 before River Valley points. points until a senior stepped Kair McFann, Samantha River Valley will now travagain began to pull .away Dresbach then put up four up and took ·over for the · Simmons, Iliana Corfius, el to Athens Tuesday in diswith Brooke Taylor firing off straight point~ for the Lady home squad as Taylor fired Mackenzie Cluxton all tric play. Bengals take advantage of Jets' mistakes to r~lly for 38-31 win . BY JOE KAY ASSOC IATED PRESS CINCINNATI -· Don't blame it all on Chad Pennington. This time, he · had plenty of help. The punter shanked one. The rookie cornerback had two interference· penalties. The center snapped one early. The ·safety took a swing at a player on the ground. · All in one horrid half. The Cincinnati Bengals took advantage of nearly every mistake by the downand-out New York Jets on Sunday, rallying for a 38-31 victory behind the best performance of running back Kenny Watson's career. The Bengals (2-4) snapped a four-game losing streak - their longest during coach Marvin Lewis' five seasons- with Watson playing like a star instead of Rudi Johnson's fill-in. The seventh-year runner with . a half-dozen career starts had AP photo 130 yards and three touch- Cincinnati B~ngals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) throws a d~~~ never know how the pass in t he first half of an NFL football game against the New York Jets Sunday in Cincinnati. game is going to go," Watson said. dunk passing and six inter- game. We never thought of The Jets {l-6) often have ceptions in the last three being 1-5 ." an inkling. games., Instead, the Jets freaked They've already matched Fans have clamored for out. their loss total from last sea- strong-armed Kellen First-round draft pick · son, when coach Eric Clemens to take over. So far, Darrelle Revis drew a pair of Mangini was dubbed the Mangini has resisted. He pass interference penalties "Mangenius" for taking a was noncommittal about his that extended Bengals touchpreviously 4-12 team to the quarterback after the game, down drives . dqring their playoffs. There's been noth- pointing out there were a lot comeback. Ben Graham's mg brilliant about their play of mistakes by a lot of play'- shanked, 20-yard punt set up this year. . ers. the Bengals' drive to a 24-23 ·'.Jn some ways, this one "The miture of this busi- lead in the fourth quarter. was the worst yet. ness, the quarterback is genThe mistakes kept coming. "It's just not good enough, erally the fall guy," said · Pennington was calling a and l'ni tired of giving the Pennington , who was 20-of- play in the shotgun formasame speech each week," 31 for 272 yards with three tion when the ball was Mangim said .. "We're going touchdowns and a game- snapped, resulting in a fumto find out about every per- sealing interception. "When ble that gave Cincinnati posson in the locker room. ·It a team struggles, the first session at the SO. The should hurt deeply. It's a person people look at is the Bengals then drove for matter of it's all got to get quarterback. But I don't Watson's 2-yard touchdown better." blink, one way or the other." with the help of a personal Things haven't been so Johnathan Joseph's 42- foul on safety Abram Elam, bad for the Jets since 1999, yard interception return put who threw a left-handed when they opened tbe sea- c· · · h d 38•23 With · son 1-6 under Bill Parcells · mcmnau a ea punch at Watson on the before recovering 10 an 8_8 37 seconds left. Pennington ground at the end of a run. finish . threw a touchdown pass on "We didn't play very good . "It's tough for evervbody the game's final play. football at the beginning, but 'from 'top to bottom:·~ said In the first half, the it's not how you start but Laveranues Coles, who had Bengals made the glaring how you finish," Bengals eight catches for a season- gaffes. They were .. flagged defensive tackle Domata .high 133 yards, and two for having too many players Peko said. "We got some touchdowns. "For us 10 in a defensive huddle, and bounces. The ball finally come this far and continue to Carson Palmer was called bounced out way." ·lose is disheartening . for grounding on the final Notes: Pennington threw a . "You can't point fingers at play before halftime, costing 57-yard touchdown pass to Chad. You can't blame one them a chance for points. Coles on the Jets' third "play. guy. All of us stink, not just , They calmed themselves Pennington hadn't complet.one guy." and ground it out in the sec- ed a pass of looger than 29 Pennington was the heart ond half. yards all season. ... Coles of the Jets' playoff run last "We stayed patient," said passed Curtis Martin into season, when he returned Palmer, who was 14-of-21 sixth place on the Jets' career from his second major for 226 yards with ·a touch- receiving list. He also moved shoulder operation and won down and an interception. ,ahead of George Sauer into the Comeback Player of the "We didn 't ever freak out. ninth for career touchdowns . Year award. This year, .he's We didn 't ever think we ... Cob has six' of the Jets' . under fire for his .dink-and- weren't going to win the 10 touchdown catches. Series from PageBl the ALCS, the Red Sox now have a date with Colorado in the World Series. The Rockies, who have won 10 in a row and 21 of 22, will come back from a record eight days off for Game I at Fenway Park on Wednesday ni!lht. 'We started to click at the right time. When your .team's back is against the wall, it shows the type of ballclub we have. We're down 3-1 and we believed." While Manny Ramirez, David Ortiz and ALCS MVP Josh Beckett helped the Red Soll win their 12th pennant, the Indians only .added more misery to a city that hasn' t celebrated a World Series championship since 1948. The Indians were a double-play grounder from winning the crown at Florida in 1997. They appeared to take control of this series with three consecutive victories, but aces C.C. Sabathia and Fausto Carmona failed to close it out. Jake Westbrook pitched valiantly in Game 7, and still the Indtans came. up short. They had a chance to tie it at 3 in the seventh inning, but third-base coac)l . Joel Skinner mistakenly held up speedy Kenny Lofton as he rounded the bag. With runners at the corners, Case~ Blake grounded into an innmg-ending double play. . Then, the Red Sox blew it 'open. Pedroia, who homered Bucks from PageBl field goal to tighten it to 2417 with just 3:42 left. It got -so bad that on the kickoff that followed, Tressel instructed returner Brandon Saine to take a knee to avoid turning the ball over with another fum· ble. The Buckeyes took no more·chances. Wells carried on the final seven plays, gaining 36 yards as Ohio State stayed perfect. "We needed some proof early in the game to catch us on fire and we never really got that," said Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio, who was Ohio State's defensive coordinator when it won the 2002 national championship. "We were always one step late or one gap short." Wells, so close to being a goat, ended up a hero as he finished with 221 yards <in 31 carries including a 5yard touchdown . "1 felt so strong I could 've ru11 the ball 20 more times," earlier, hit a three-run double and Kevin Youkilis launched a bottle rocket, a two-run drive off the giant Coke bottle above the Green Monster. Jonathan Papelbon pitched two innings for a save and Boston finished it off in style. Center . tielder Coco Crisp racing back into the center-field triangle to catch Blake's drive for the final out before crashing into the wall. Boston kept the bases busy early against Westbrook, but three double plays in the frrst · four innings kept the Indians in the game while their starter settled down. The Red Sox scored once in each of the first three innings, and Matsuzaka retired the frrst eight batters he faced. Cleveland cut the deficit to 3-2 through five, then.had a chance to tie it in the seventh when Red Soll shortstop Julio. Lugo dropped Lofton s seemingly harmless popup in shallow left. Lugo drifted back, tracking the ball with his glove in the air and holding off incoming left fielder Ramirez with his right hand. But the shortstop let the ball bounce off hts glove, and Lofton was safe on second. Franklin Gutierrez hit a sharp grounder over third base that bounced off the photographer's box in frontof the graodstand and into · shallow left. But Skinner held up both hands for the speedy Lofton, and the 40· year-old outfielder skidded to a stop. · Lofton looked back for the ball and, seeing · it in no man's land in shallow left, snapped his head back to stare at Skinner. A star in big games throughout his career in Japan, Matsuzaka followed two sub-par playoff outings with his first American postseason victory. He allowed two runs·on six hits in five innings, striking out three and walking none . Fellow Japanese rookie Hideki Okajima pitched two innings of shutout ball. Papelbon closed, sending the sold-out Fenway into a frenzy. .Westbrook settled down after spotting Boston a 3-0 lead, retiring seven consecutive batters before Jacoby Ellsbury - another rookie bounced a chopper through third baseman Blake for an error. After Lugo's sacrifice bunt, Pedroia was up. The diminutive· second baseman, with eight major league homers to his credit, hit an 0-1 pitch.into the first row of the Monster Seats to make it 5·2. He also doubled to clear the bases after Boston loaded them in the eighth against Rafael Betancourt. Youkilis, who was a rookie when Boston won it all in '04, followed with a two-run homer to make it 11-2. Cleveland's Game 4 starter, .Paul Byrd, was forced to defend himself before the finale when the San Francisco Chronicle reported that he bought nearly $25,000 worth of human growth hormone and syringes from 2002-05. Byrd said he took HGH under a doctor's prescrip: tion. · tquchdowns of 14 yards to Jake Ballard and 50 yards to Brian Robiskie. The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first· The Spartans mu stered place votes in parentheSes, records just nine first downs and through Oct. 20, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vo1e through 185 yards of total offense one point for a 25th·place vote, and against an Ohio State previous ranking: defense which came in No. Toom · floc Pill Pvo I. Ohio St.(57) 8.0 1,612 t I in the nation in points 2. Boston Gollege(2)7-o 1.494 3 (6.57 per game) and yards 7·1 1,479 6 3. LSU (5) 7-1 1,421 4 4. Oklahoma allowed (212 per game). 5. Oregon 6-1 1,355 7 "You can't turn it over 6·1 1,226 9 6 Weot .VIrglnla and give them 14 points 7·0 1,156 12 7. Arizona St. (t) 8.VIrglnlaTech 6·1 1,11111 and have it look like those 9. Florida 5·2 1,107 14 statistics tell the tale,'' 9. Southam Cal 6·1 1,107 13 11 . South Florida 6·1 980 2 Tressel said. 12. Kanoao 7-o 980 15 Brian Hoyer, who was 13.MIIIO<Irl 6·1 ~25 1! 14, Kantucky 6·2 71Q 8 • 12-of-23 for 126 yards 15. South Carolina 8·2 ~0 8 with the one interception, 18. Hawaii 7-o 873 17 didn't complete his second 17. Texao 6·2 4&7 tQ 18. Callforn'5-2 4-44 1o pass until the Spartans' 10. Mlchlga" 8·2 401 2.i" 11 fourth possession, lavon 20. Goorgla 5·2 3~4 2i 21. VIrginia 7-t 315 Ringer: a~eraging 178 22. Alabama 6·2 253 yards m Btg Ten games, 23. Auburn 5·3 248 18 ran for 49 yards on 18 8·2 209 24. Ponn St. 25 . Rutgoro 5-2 174 attempts. All those numbers were Othora rocolvlng 1101oa: UCLA 77 , Boise St. 72, Wake Forest ao, almost dwarfed in one slipConnecticut 26 , Clemson 21, shod minute by the Wisconsin H , Air Force 11 , BYU 6, Buckeyes. Tu:aa Tech 6, Troy 4, Fresno St. 3, Oklahoma St . 3, Tennessee 3, "It's hard ... after a game Kansas St. 2, Clnclnnatl1 , Purdue 1, like this, when you're outTexas A&M 1. classing a team and all o(a sudden they come back he said., Boeckman struggled in becau~e you give them a the second half, finishing couple of bunnies ," Barton 15-of-23 for 193 yards and said. TheAPTop 25 • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ,CLASSIFIED Gallia County, OH In One Week With Us classitied@!~:~~ribunecam REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS " PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~.,.....~ Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel,. com www.mydailyregister.com To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\cgtiiter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To · 992·2157 Oeacllflrec Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday Jn .. Column: 1:00 p.m. For sundays Paper Monday thru Friday ' 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . . Items OhloVallo1 Publishing raaerves tho right to odlt, reject or cancolony ad at any timo. LOST on 10f12 Neighborllood Ad . area . Male Brindle Boxer, 1 112yrs old. Red wl blk tiger stripes. Answers 1o liddel 74o-6450726. Errors Must B oported on tho II ot pubMcatlon an r·------,.1I he Trlbuno-Sentlno oglator will ooponalble for WANrnD __ n re than the cost he apace occuple the error and onl ho first lnoortlon. W all not bt llobla fo TO BUY HFJJ' WANllill ~LICIES : Oh!o Valley Pttbllahln" rneN.. ttHi right to edit, reJKt, or Cline.! any ad at any 11me. Errore muat be reported on the flr.t day Trlbune.SenUnti·Atgltter will be re.pontlble for no more than tha coet or lha apace occupied by the error and only theli rat ln.. rtlon. Wa not 1 any 1011 or axpanu that re1utta from the pubiiCIIIIon Of on'Maalon of an advertiMrl'lftnt Correction wilt be made in thellrat available edition. • Box are alwaya conlldtntial. • Currant rate card applt..: • "II reel eatata tldvel1l11manta are aub}ect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 19M!. • Thla ,,......... lllndardt. We will not knowingly accept 1ny advertlalng In violation of the law. accepta only help wanted KIT & CARLYLE I kitncar1yle@comcast.net licensed Social Workers: Family Options Providers is currently seeking to contract , with Licensed Social Workers in Jackson & Mason Counties . You should have a desire to work with children and families. reliable t111nsportatlon and proof of automobUe lnaur· 3BA, 2BA, Ranch Style house over 2.000 sq h, Huge kitchen, lots of cabinet space , LA, DR, Laundry ·Room, on r acre of land, Gallia Co Schools, Asking $115,000 060 (740)441· 7842 I • '")) IO-J-1. ~ Inc. 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II You hay.. desire to succeed with a goal driven, learn oriented and growing company, we offer: Health. dental and life Insurance, prescription card, bonus program, paid , vacation, management apparel, advancement from within . Apply in person at the Burger King Aeslaurant 65 Upper River Aoad or 1110 HELP • • ... Secu_rity Officers needed in New Haven. WV, $7.66 hour, 40 hours a week for tempo' rery job. Must have clean criminal history. pass drug screen and background .check. Ca\1 1•800 _275 _8359, Tuesday . Frid~y 8 :30 . S:OO. EEO.MFDV -------Substitutes nee.ded to work at carlelon School & Meigs Industries. Teachers, class1' room aides, van drivers end adult service workers to work with children and adults with developmental disabilities. High School diploma or GED. I ° i e -" - •• 2·Story house· 26A, t ba1h, CIA, lrg baser'nent. Available Nov.1. No pets. 1638 Chatham Ave. GaHipolis. 446·4234 or 740·2087861 2BA, 1BA on SA 160 , 4 miles North Of Holzer. $430/mo + sec.dep. and rei. 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Finished 2 car ta.rm house on SR 554 . advertfae "1ny garage attached to house B•dweff/AV schools and finished & heated 3 car $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets garage unattached under_ 15 l~s w/$575 pet r1ce, color, religion, aex Excellent condition ready to deposit. Available 10-13·07. famlllll 111tus or national Call 446·3644 for applies· move ln. $255,000.00. Catl : lion . origin, or any Intention to make sny such (740)949·2217 ---~---~ preference, limitation or 69 Garfield • 2BR, 1BA New hOme in Gallipolis dlaetlmlnatlon." $460/month + sec . dep. 2BR, 2BA. 3 acres M/L. You pay all utilities. Call 446$82,500. Call740·446·7029 Thl1 new•paper will not 3644 llnowlngly accept Price reduced BriCk Ranch •dvartlnments for real AHenllonl Home 2/3br. 2ba. 2 car estate which Ia In local co mpany offering "NO garage, all electric. Visit pic· vlolltlon of the law. 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"46·8702 (304)722·2184 M:F t' II t' Req uired. minimum of 5 now accep mg app ca IOns years driving exp. 8:30am-4pm tor dependable STNA, CNA, FOUND : Pair of Ray Ban :...:_:;__:___.......,__ ..,..,-Experience on glasses 111 beginning ol Home Health Care of SEO is CHHA, PCA for more infor· Overdeimensional toads . Kemper Hollow Rd. Call currently accepting apptica· mation please cootact laura Must have good driving 41_4_6 _ _ _ record . Earn up 1o $2,000 740-441-8817 tlonsforLPN's. Fulltlmepart _•t_7_40_.._46 _-_ time per diem. Competitive POST OFFICE NOW weekly\ For application Call FOUND: Pale Yellow Male wages . 1·866·368-1100 (304 )722·2184 M·F HIRING 8:30am·4pm Cst with Pink Collar. Found toll free . Avg Pay$20/hror 11 ·::_::.:::....______ at Gallipolis Post Off ice. Ca · 709.1816 Ladles, would ~ou like to be $57K annually In business for your SQit? Including Federal Benefits end OT,Pald Training. Lost Male tan & silver Yorkle Make big money. we will vacatlons-FT/PT p\4lPYin Mason. Child~ Pet, show you how. Small invest· monl of tess than $50.00. 1-666·542·1531 anawere to •Baby" Reward Cell 740·367·7886 USWA 304-8 I 2-01)olt) r ., • Less than perfee1 credit · accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 0 0 www.comlcs.com "" ~ -------~ 0 Machinist and Welders . less than 4 yrs experience need not Apply. Ambrosia Machine Inc. 304-675·1722 Mon·Fri 7:30-4:00 ., 1. : : sq It home located on Attantlonf Raccoon Creek in Gallipolis, local company offering ~No 1.3 acre yard with large DOWN PAYMENT" · pro- detached pole garage lor grams for you to buy your car/boat storage and paved . home instead of renting. u-shaped driveway. Access • 100% financing to boat ramp. Wrap-around 5ME ~-F>~\"IIN~ ~~~N\, MOBILE ljOMES 1 ' 11 '1(1, \ fl \ 1 -... 1 1n lt l ..., "'li<t Nil. 1'\P.l>ll' 1"-1\AI \lf' fl'eoOJ'f A !'lo- 011'- ance. Family Options Providers offers fle)(ible hOurs, low caseloads and the best contract pay in the · area. Interested Social Workers should submit their resume and cover letter identifying county (s) ol interest by fax at 304·254· 9099 or email to - - - - - - - - haro l d@fam jlyoptjon: Want to buy Junk Cars, call somvidArs com " . 740-388·0864 WE BUY USED \ \ \ fr l \f I \II \I ... ~r•.~o_...:.::-,.s.~--1 ~.,L._.ro.".~.s.~.LE..._.I ~:::;;:::::~ \ ~.,r.10_•••::.~.~ ....... 16 Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 U.S. . Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842. . -------We Buy Cars That Need A Little Work Or Not. Ne)(l Door To McDonalds. 740446-7278 All Display: 1:Z Noon :z Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday f'or Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnr:lude Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed ~.,t__Losr.;Fi:.Oll l l_AND_ _.jll110 *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ "" Borders$3.00/perad l!_ii4l Grophics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for. large Display Ads • .., · Gallipolis Career College Va cancy Announcement • Engineering Technician . Full Time - 40 hrs. per wk. Ben ellts · Include State Retirement, paid vacation after 1 year, paid sfck leave. Medical, dental, vision insur· ance available. Salary contingent .on knowledge and experience. Must hold .valid driver's. licenSe and be will· · b · F d mg to su m11 to e erel Security Clearance. Must be d " SCOTI · reglstere Wlt11 (www.scoti.ohio.gov) sys!em. Submit resume with cover latter to: Ohio Department ol Job and Family Services, 848 Third Ave. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . we are an Equal opPortunity Employer. Engineering Technician Requirements : 1. Make site investigations, prelimina ry engineering surveys and soil inventory and evaluation. 2. Layout and supervise con· str uclion. 3. ProUclent in , using surveying tools. 4. Survey, design, layout, supervise and inspect ,constructton practices In refer· . ence to . Engineering Authority Approval chart. 5. Must be able to wOfk out· side. 6. Call OUPS tOr design location of utilities. 7. Assist landowners in select· ing engineering practices. 8. Interpret aerial photo· graphs . soils maps. topo maps, etc. 9. Become profi· . cient at knowing lhe con· tests of NRCS 1Tech Guide,. standards & specifications, as work will meet the mini· mum criteria required . 10. .frolicient with computer. 11. Needs to become proficient tn technical and personal relation aspects of program implementa.tton. e are go ng rea y for the elections and weneedYOUI Help us make cells on behalf or conservative Political organizations, candidates ana causes. t Earn up to $8.50/hour +' 300 Hiring Bonus +Fu~ benefits package +Full and part lime schedules {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367. · 1·800·214-0452 · VfWW.galipoliscaraercollege.com • a:..~• Accredn&d MentJer ,.. 11 og Cooncit klr lrodepftodent Cpl~&ge& 1 ii'":;'~"':!::""":::•~'~"~'"!o·--...., W,ANTFD To Do ldil . ~------,.1 SMITH Plumbing repair service--· 24 hrs. Toilets, sinks, showers, & tubs. 740· . • 517 9132 11\ \ \ ("1 ~riii10;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 1.,.. • ~:::;;~; "- ~;:~ 1 '-! tNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends lhat you do business with people · you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the buill , all brick, main· tenance free home located in Syracuse. 3 SA & 2 112 SA, 2.800 sq fl of fi nished living space. 40 Year dimen~o:ff;•r:in:g·::;;::==~ slonal shingles, natur'el gas heat This mutli·level home lis in Immaculate condition and has oak hardwood trim 10 LoAN throughout. The basement is partially finished and could be used as a 4th bedroom. ••NOTI(; E** workout room or a children's play room. Large fa mily Borrow Smart. Contact room with 40 ' ca,binets, all the Ohio Division of bui" in appliances and Financial Instituti on's ceramic tile floor. also launOffice of Consumer dry room with 6' of cabinets. Affairs BEFORE you refi· Master bedroom with walknam:e your home or tn closet, master bath with obtain a loan. BEWAf'E double bowl vanity, ceramic of requests for an~ large tile floor and marble' shower. advance payments ot Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large tees or insurance. Call the closets, main bath Kas a 7' Office \ of Consumer vanity. marble bathtuQv Sep;-' Affairs toll tree at 1-866· arate shower p·nd linen clos· 278·0003 to learn if the et. Two coveffld porches and mortgage broker or a brick paver patio. The 2 1t2 lender is properly car garage has attic storage, licensed. (This is e public csment d rlv · eway· wt'th pie nt Y service ennouncament 0f k. M t 1 pa r lng. us see 0 from the Ohio Valle" epp ec'ate all amenil 'es Publls"'ngCompany) ' 'th' L S 'h ' · 1 c 001s 1" 5 Cou ern oca a11740 ·441_:_ ·,5171 .i _ __ _ _ __:~ n..~ I"Kvrr..MIONAL For Sale by owner. Nice. SERVJm 3BA. 2BA, ,Bri ck & Siding -Ranch with unattached TURNED DOWN ON garage on 10.5 acres. 24' SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? above ground pool wldeck, No Fee Unless We Wlnl located just minutes from 1·888·582·3345 t;;allipolis city, south off NelgbbOrhOod Rd, $127 ,500 . Ca ll for Appt. (740)441 -0448 i MONEY r Cell today! _ •• •• 4_ 1 877 Errt. 3~ 7 23 21 Shop Classilieds r1Q HOMES FOR SAIE 0 down payment. " bed· rooms. Large yard . Covered deck Attached 740· gllf8lge. .367·7129. ' 3 bdr., 1 ba., Ran ch In S rt 1 1 yracuse, 0 h, carpo pus ed 740 992 car garage & sh • · 31 41 or (740)442-1281 ==------ I o :_;_:.:::..__ _ _ _ __ Nice used 3 bedroom home 2BR, AJC , porch, storage vin"'/shingle. Will help with bldg. No Pets_ Very nice in '' clelivery '740·365·4367 Gallipolis. Call 446·2003 or 446-1409 OWNER FINANCING Nice 3J2 sing 1ew1de s From $1 ,800 down payment" Adam (740) 828-2750. r ~:::=====~ .1 ! . Wrs & ACREAGE L,~------_.J -------~ •1rar·1er 1or rent. 3BA , 2 BA . c a11 367•7762 or 446•4060 r APARThlfNfS ffiR lbNr ~------,.1 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rent, Meigs County, li1 town, No Pets, Deposit , Required, (740) 992-51 74 or. (740)441 -01 10. . . . App.rmc 3.2 ac;es, pnvate . -------~· Si,:, miles from Hospita l. 1 and 2 bedroom apartFor~ sale ' by owner. 3BR Ele c, septi c, 'water $30K ments, furnished and unfur· 8 nished, and houses iil RanCh , 1 bath, Family 060 · 740 •446•947 Room. Stove/Fridge. W/D Pomeroy and Middleport. Included. Asking 570 , . <3:r~~n Acres (10~. ~arm security deposit required. llO 000 Call _ • Llvtn . Fresh A1r. 3 m11es from pets, 740·992·2218. 740 709 6339 -------~ New Haven. WV $34.500 Lots ot House for the ::30:..:4..: ·7:.;,73:..:·5::8.:81:..____ 2 bedroom apt in Centenary. M ' 3BR BA LA FA all utilities pd except eleCtric, oney. • 1 • • • MOBILE HOME LOT FOA $325fmo. call (740)256lg K". Basement , Newly " AENT.1031 Georges Creek 1135 remedied. New WH & Fum.. -------rA;;; d._4_41.., -t, l.,. " =._,.--, H b 2 r. CA,, new ptlcrpt. Appl. oneymoon cottage, ootr Included. Lg Porch. Across Good starter home or Invest· from Vinton Elem. Sch. ment property In Rutland, $65,000. 245·5555 cell441$21 .500, co111740)667·0641 51 OS • -- ~ 2.9 acres, 1989 2BR/2BA Pomeroy, 2·3 br_ apt. or M b'l H $38 000 N house. partially furnished, .0 1e orne. ' · ear HUD approved .. near park. R10 Grande. Leave meset _ . 17401992 6886 sage. 740-286·4502.[1 ~o-'p'-s-'.- ' - - - Taking applications for 3 br. 2000 t4)(70, 3BA, 2BA.' Lots of up grades . qn rented loL home in Middleport. .references required, $400 plus 34 Kra us-Beck Ad. deposrt, 1304)576·2000 Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis off SR 588. 446· Very nice 3BA, 1 mile from 8935 · town on 588. No pets. Includes stove & fridge. 20° 4 16x80 Clayton 3Bed $475/mon. Ref & dep req 16,:,80 740-446·3292 2Bath, 2002 Oakwood 3,~ed 2Bath, 3 ~i::ti-~,;;;.;;;...~-....., More 16x80 and 2 More MOIIILE ~ u~. ~ 14 X70 to choose from. Days · FOillbNr , 740 -388 · 0000 Eves ~ 40 388-8017 or 740-245-9213 2BR Mobile Home for ren t Great used 2oos 3 bedroom $350 firm, $300 deposit. 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. H/P,W/0, Ret,Stove,Cvrd Must sell. Only $25.995 with Patio, Bldg, t.enced back delivery. Call (740)385·4367 ~ard, on private lot. Galllpoils Ferry No Pets New 3 Bedroom home s from 304-675-7149 leave mes$214.36 per month, Includes Sage many upgrades, delivery & - - - - - - ' - - set·up. (740)385·2434 2BA trailer on farm. 540· New Fleetwood Mobile _7_29_·1-'-33_1_ _' - - - - fiOme , 40,:,48, $!8,000. Call 26A trailer. No pets, 74o. 446- l6 ! 7 afte r 7pm, Addison Twp. Call 740·446· keep trying it no answer. 722 I + Paid hclldays Start doing wOfk you carl be proud or. start doing work that makes a difference. Start your new career today l to SHOP CLASSIFIEDS country settillQ, Vtld h up. no pets, · $400 ·plus utilities deposit required, (740)992· 4119. "' �Monday, October 22, 2007 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~~~-, ~ ~M~moocr~-a-w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Monday, October 22, 2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com · The Daily Sentinel • Page BS: 4WIIFJllEIIS , Apartment for 're~t, 1-2 Bdrm., remOdeled, new carPet. stove & !rig., w8ter, sewer, tra sh pQ Middleport. $.!'25.00. No pats. Ref. r~u i red . 740-843-5264. Spacious sacond·lloor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and river. L.A. den, large kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR. laundry area. 2 1/2 bath s. $900 per Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- month. Call 446-4425, 441 9.9_2-,-5_85~8_._ _ _ _ _ · 5539 or 446-2325 ~ fieaUutul Apts. at Jackson Eatates. 52 Westwood Drive, !rom $36.5 to $560. 740-446·2568 Equal ~ sing p pportun.ty Th•s institution 1s an Equal Opponunity Provider and Employer. Tara TownhOu se Apartments. very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool .& Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pet s. Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)446-3481. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ED & AFFORDABLE ! ing applications for waiting Townh ouse apartments lisl for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, and/or small h,ouses FOR apartment, for the RENT Call (740)44 1- 1111 elderlyld•sabl ed call 675for applicaiiOn & 1nformal1on 6679 Equal Huusing Opportunity 3pc . blue Living Room Suite, Lab. Retriever puppies for gOOd condition $250 304- sale. 2 yetlow,2 chocla1e.7 773-5693 or 304-514-5244 · wk.old,vet.ck'd.& have 1st shot & wormed.3046745070 Registered Yearling Et Angus Bulls & Heifers. Double J AngUs. 740-3792789 -----~-­ 4-Sale Commerical Tanning Bed, & Gas remote con trolled Fireplace 304 -895~ 3129 Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 I R \ \. -...r'!IIU \ IIU\ BlaclclTen females , $300 each. 8 weeks old. ~10 At.rl'(li FOR S (740)388-81 24 "-----ALil iilii.-,.J Bow-Flex extreme with all - - - - - - - - attachments. $550 Call 740441-01 82 _ _:__ __ _ _ _ Fisher stereo, AMIFM dual cassette, C/0 player amplifier & 2 large speaker cabinets. new cost over $1 ,000 . Reg. Miniature Australian .Shepherd puppies. Solid & Tri-colored. $350 each. Call 740 •25 6-6360 - - - - -- - Toy poodles- 1 tamale, - JET Ml.SICAL ~ORIJMENTS 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 In accessories. Paid I 90 ,000 mites, automatic. $2800 080. 740-256-1652 or 256-t233 Alto SaMophone by Selmer 02 Buick Century, excellent AERATION MOTORS (USA) in excellent cond with condition. 127.000 miles Repaired. New & Rebuilt In V6, $3995. Call 441-7534. Stock. Cali Aon Evans, 1- leather case. Model AS210. Can be seen at 1403 $2100 new, sell tor $500. Two. t bedroom. unfur- 800-537-9528. Eastern Ave. BARGAIN 740-339·2237 nished. 2nd floor. an ractive - - - -- - - 1 \tn l -.. t 1'1'111 '"'~ apa•tments. corner Second NEW AND USED STEEL 1951 Pontiac 4DR Sedan, •2&3 bedroom apartments <?nd Pine. Water/trash Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ,\ I I\ I "'I(H h. $3200 or trade. Also, 400 • Central h.eat & A'C Included. No pels. For Concrete, Angle, -.::1"""....;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; small block Chevy motor, FARM Relerences and security Channel , Flat Bar. Steel 10 • Washer/dryer hookup best offer. 740·256·1445 For Drains, EQuiPMENr deposit required. 5275-300 Grating • Tenant pays electric per month. Call 446-4425 or Driveways & Walkways. L&L ·--·iiiiiiiii._.J 1986 Volvo 240 DL. High (304)882·3017 Scrap Metals Open Monday, mileage. but exterior and 446·3936 BIG FALL SALE Tuesday, Wednesday & interior in good condition. JIM'S FARM Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Runs good. 304·675-6937 EQUIPMENT INC. Thursday, Saturday & or 304-812-4096. $BOO OBO 21.50 Eastern Ave. Housrnow Sunday. (740)446-7'300 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Goous 1987 Toyota Tercel 4 Wheel Pumpkins for sate we have 1 40-446-97n drive, Ssp, manual transmisabout 200 left and we would F.urnished upstairs 3 rooms Flat screen HDTV Round Bale feeders sion, cruise, good mileage sale. and bath. Clean, no pets, Take on small mon •• . , pay- like to have S1 .00 each or Starting a1 $125.00, Aoto $800 304-675-2088 make offer for all. Call 304Tillers 4', s· & 6', Bush d8posit req. 740-446-1519 ments. 1-800-398-3970 675-8154 Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Seen 1989 BMW - 525i. 1995 Qraclous Living 1 and 2 Mollohan FurnitUJe. New ----~-'--­ Marked Down. End Ot The Chevy Lumina ts. 18 foot eGdroom Apts. at V1Uage Sofa&Love Seat $400 _ Seasoned Firewood, Picked Season Sale On pull behind campe'r. Priced. Manor ard Riversfde Apt s~ in Several to choose !rom. New up or delil{ered. OH HEAP Finishing Mowers Starting to sell. 740.367-0625 &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. At $899.00, Get Your Rear Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal table w/6 chairs $599.95. Call Melvin Clagg_74 ().44 1• Blade Now While Prices Are 99 Ford EMplorer 4x4 $2995; 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 0941 or 740·645-5946 Housing Opportunity. 00 Dodge 4x4 Quad Cab Low Before The Snow. Bidwell, Oh 45614. 740·388· $3250; 98 Camara $3200: 0173 . M-F 9-4 Sa19·3 Underpinning for sale. $50. Come On In And Gel The Mlj:ldleport, 1 & 2 br. fur01 Hyundal Tibron $2700; ' Best Deats Now On CaII 740-256-8814, leave nished apartments. no pets, 97 Jeep Wrangler $3900: 01 ANlli.)VES • message. Anything In Stock!!!! While dDposit & references, Hyundai Sonata $3000: 99 i>-10)992·0165 Ranger $2800; 93 Ranger FOPI:R iT he $1250; 98 Ford Wihdstar ~odern t Bedroom apt. Call Iron bed w/ rails, walfiul L----~~~--,.J. uv....,Juu. 446·0390 wash stand, store tea bin, " - - - - - - - , . J $2000; 95 Explorer $2000; 01 Buick LeSabre $3400; 01 • store flour bin, C&O Rwy CKC Miniature Pincher fo!odern 1 BA Apt. Call 446· can , cobblers ki1, wood Pups. Tails docked & 2 Miniature. 1 Stud, 1 mare . Olds Intrigue $1200; 99 3736 churn, cutter quilts, call 740· wormed. $150:00 each. CaU Mare Is pregnant. $600 Cavalier $2900; 99 Dodge 080. 740-256-1652 Stratus $2200: 00 Chrysler Racine,OH,Apt3Br.,1&1/2ba 446-1714forpriOOL 740-388-8788 Cirus $2650; 98 Ford Escort 5 Full Blood Angus Heifer th,W/0 hookup,lront&back ~~CilANDIS·ANID~ pOrches,includes:H20,trash, lYI.tM ~:. Full blooded Choc. Lab Calves, 6 -7 months old. Call $1500; 99 Escort $1500, 99 Grand Am $2000; 98 Dodge pups. Parents on premises. sewage.$4 75M., . $300 740-245-5595 Neon $1900: 97 Pontiac deposit. ALS0,2Br.. 1bath 4 males, 2 fe males. $125. .-P-ai-ro-1-good--w-or_k_M_u-le_s_w-ith Sunfire $1795: B & D Auto 1 pair Quaker Pa rrots,$~ 446 7913 645 0141 . traller,new carpet & paint. or · harness. Weight approM. Sales, Hwy 160 N. 446-6865 $'350M-S350Dep., utilities 1' 44 Magnum Super Red not included. No Pets.740- Hawk pistol, $BOO. 8001bs. $600, Quarter TRUCKS · HOfSe, Mare & Colt $400 949.0 145 or 304-273-2 152 (7401742 -3706 FORSALil . 304·576-2247 Tree HOME IMPRoiiEM!NfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local relerences furnished. Established 1975. CaU 24 Hrs. 11,101 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooring. r I Sel:t::::~ooo.l I Heip Wanted Heartland Publicat ions LLC. a fas t growing newspaper publi shing company, with a regional i.ll:counting oflice· in Gallipolis. Ohio is seeking the positions of Accountant, Collections ·Supervisor. and AL1:oun t Specia list fo r immediate employment. Acrount3nt: A successful candidate will have a degree in accounting and will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will include creating and posting journal entries, calculating inv entories, and preparing monthend and year-end financial SlHtemcnts. Three years of general ledger and month-end dosing expericnl:e preferred. · Collections Supenisur: A sul:Cess ful candidate wi ll 1 have three years of experience collecting accoums ~ml will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will include contacting customers directly to resolve issues concern in g del inquem accounts. Acl.'OUDt · Specialist: A successful candidme will have three years of accounting experience and will be prolil:ient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will include billing, accounts receivable. cash application, and account reconciliations. Successful applicants must be people oriented and hUve good organizational skills. Positions offer all company benefits, including health ;md life insurance, 401 (k ), and paid vacation. ~or immediate consideration. send your resume · 'and references to Jkhill@heartlandpublications.com, fax to 740441 -0578, or mail to Diane Hill Heartland Publil:atiuns 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 4563 I Help Wanted Chartered Coach Transp~rtatiOn - Friday. November 30, 2007 lo Sunday, December2,2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occup.ancy) WANTED: Buckeye Community Setvices, an agency that is opening a new home in Chester for two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting inietviews on October 24, 2007. from 10am·2pm at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Highland Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part-time positions available. All applicants must have a high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving experience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Vall ey Hospital currently has an opening for a full lime MLT/MT. Baccalaurcale degree in Mc'dical Technology or relaied fi eld plus eligibilily for cenification by ASCP. Must be able 10 work all shifts. I Churclt 01-t CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit. DeckS, Doors, Windows, Own~ r- Free Estimates 740-367.0536 Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 or fax lo (304) 675-6'175 or apply online al:· www.pvalley.org H&H Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bon.ded 740-653-9657 Staying al Hampton Inn credit cards and money o rders all cliecks payable lo PVH Founda l ion LIMITED SPACES! To make reservalions please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1492 ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither currently accCptillg resumes for a Physical FRANK & EARNEST M-F schedule, No l / Gues~ IT IS /III{.E OF 7'ti~M. JUT IT DO~SN'T DO MIJCti FO~ MY Holidays, No weekends, competitive pay/benefits and mileage reimbursement State PT li L:emmre, gradume of an approved schoo l uf PT m graduate of accredited college or university with a certificate in PT. Current {.ONFil>~NC~ IN iti~ l>Ot..LA~. '1'0'RE HERE EARLY, PAW WON'T GIT LOWEE:Z'1' !! ~-_.,.....__.__ OUTTA BED 'TIL HE'S READ TH' PAPER !! HE NEEDS TO MAKE SHORE HE AIN'T IN TH' FURST tt 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 THE BORN LOSER .F?-._ T. W~ JU~TT\.\IN.KI~ ~UTT~ 1>\fATLO/>.f 'IOU MOCLI>.':>i" N.IC.f\T.. _r.--... DOt>!'\ ~OU li\O~t1t>.."(-, 1>\0R.N.I NG QUI>.Ri"E.R· &\C.K ME, Bll~W~.! WOULI> 1-ito.\lf. &:f.~ ~TiE.R IF "(OU 1-\l>.t> IT ·U:>E.b fi\OR£ (,/>,f{i,.IC. I ~J-:::.:----- WHAT A· DEAl!! Feed Insured Free Estimales O BIG NATE f"l"-101 OLI> •AATE WRIGHT" I~ so LAME! A t1tDPLE N"ME WOULD MAKE IT $10.50/100 ~DUO!() CAREFUL WHAT '(OlJ SO 1\UC.H Wl?li FOR . &ETTE~! BCLS (CPR) cenification . Current WV and/or Ohio license preferred. Dual license required within 30 days of employment. Apply al: Plea§l!nt Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or apply online al: www.pvalley.org AAIEOE YOU GOT *Insured *Experienced · References Available! NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur· auance of a Resolution of 'lhe Board of Township Truateea of the Township of Orange, Reedsville, Ohio, palled on the 15lh day of May, 2007, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said aubdlvlelon at a general ELECTION to be held In the Townehlp of Orange. Ohio, at the regular NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised . Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pur· suance of a Reaolutlon of the VIllage Council of the VIllage of M I d d I a p o r t , Middleport, ' Ohio, paeaed on the 23rd day of July, 2007, !hare will be aubmltted to a vote of the people of 11id subdivision at a goner· al ELECTION to be held In the Village of Middleport, Ohio, at the regular places of ing therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of levying a tax, In exceea of the ten mill limitation, for the bene!H of ¢hester Township lor the pur· poee of lire protection. Said tax being: a replacement of a ttx of 1 mill and an Increase ol 1 milllo constitute a lax ol2 miUs at a rala not excsedlng 2 (lwo) mills lor each one dol· lar of valuallon, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) lor each one hundred dollars of ' valuation, lor live · (5) years_ The polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P_M _of IBid diiV By order of the Board of Elections, of Malga County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Rila D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 12, 2007 10 22 29 ( ) • places of voting .there· In, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the len mill limitation, lor the benefit of Orange Township lor lhe purpose of Fire proteelion . Said tax being: An addlllonal tax of 1.5 milia,' at a rate not ex~sedlng 1.5 mills lor each one dollar of val' uatlon, which amount• to fifteen canla lor each one hundred dol· Iars of valuation, lor .llvt> years. The polls . l<:>r said Election will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlll 7:30 o·crock P.M. oleald day By order of the Board of Eleellona, of Meigs County, Ohio John' N. lhle Chairperson Rita D. Smith Olractor (10) 22,29 voting therein, on .the &Jh day ol November, r 2007, the quaellon of · levying a tax, In exceas of the ten mill limite· tlon, lor the benefit of Middleport VIllage lor the purpose of lire pro!action. Said tax being: A renewal of an exlsllng tax of 1 mill, at a rate not excsedlng 1 (ona) mill lor each one dollar of valuallon, which amounts to ten canis ($0.1O) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation, lor live (5) years. The polls lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs Counly, Ohio John N_lhle Chairperson Rita 0 _Smilh o(reclor Dated Sepl.12, 2007 (10) 22,29 . . • V .C ,~ ANOTHER 51)( ON T~AT HOLE .. YOUNG Ill 9Y2 U~1 ~ "u neroy Ol11o Yt• nlo Ll•Lo~ F~pl• r •'no I'VE 60T MOI!.E SIXES Tl-lAN THE ''BOOK OF REVELATION '' ' COW and BOY I HAD A. DREAM LAST NiGtiT THAT YOU DIED. CJJW. (_ :==============~ z• Dbl. a• Pass Pass IT WA.S HORI11BLE. I TRIED TO REPLACE YOU WITH OTHER COWS. BUT IT WAS NEVER' THE SAME. Pl10MISE ME ~J'LL ALWAYS BE HERE. · I PROMISE. ~ THAT'S WHY YOLII BACK WA.S 50 COMFOQTA.BLE __) . Pass ~HOPA11t .. ANN AND DAve, we HA~DI...Y KNewye f!l"===l . fiYJIIBT.PIICES. ' 11•W11111 II:IUIIdC Clllllillll'l·•• ............. ICIIIftrl:lll'lliPI'Ical 45 Beyond rad 49 Have deb1s 50 Conundrum 52 Skier Tommy 53 Lunch 54 Grabs a cab 55 Ozarl<s st. 56 Do Easter f£1!o-;~ eggs 16 Fan noise 57 Blubber 17 Largest bird or suet 19 Sketches 58 Lawyer's 21 Numero thing 22 - - loss for words DOWN 23 Tilt 26 Subtle 1 Bonkers diHerences 2 Hubbubs 30 Old masters 3 Curved 31 Response 4 Traveler on deck -Polo 32 Mouths, in 5 Bryce biology C-anyon 33 Charge location 34 Md. 6 Sweater sz. neighbor 7 Campus 35 Cheshire . building Cat, finally 8 Russian 36 Barge pushczar er 9 Morse sig· · 39 Carnation . nals · colors 11 Pinch 40- Kippur pennies 41 Archeologi· 12 Silt deposit cal site 18 Hurries 20 Fleming or 39 Landing Woosnam 'places 22 Ayla's 41 Resldad creator 42 Worl<ed the 23 Cushiony soli 24 "Instead of" 43 Tow·- word 25 Shake-(hurry) 26 Bori s' refusal 27 Field crop 28 Estrada or Satie 29 Lacking 31 Ponderosa son . 35 Temporary jobs 37 "So longl" 38 Zing zone 44 Solar plaxua 45 Vast continent 46 FitzGersld'o poet 47 Addlllonal quantity 48 Cartoon shnekl 51 Lout CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos · Celetmt;o C1t11er cryptograms a~e creiiiEIO 1rom quotauons tl~ 1amous people past and Plesenl~ Each letter ,n lhe c1p'1 er slands lor a11o~her • Today's clue: Mequals H " NMVH OBWF FMVP XCF SJLIV , - FJVOF FC HC FOEV UOFFVJ WOFRMVA PCB KO I, ROJ'r CZ PCB PCBJ NMOF ." SOLXV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'After lwo yearSin Washington, I oftenlong lor realism and sincerity of Hollywood· - Fred Thompson .... WORD ~y leHers of the 0.Rearrange four scrambled wordJ b• low ro form four simple words. . 0 I HNE 0 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 L UCMH I I 1I 3 l--.J.....J..-1-J.....J ~ r------.., o DNRAG ~ 1-...,.......,.,...,.......,.--j N L-J-1 . !I"JI.~.-~ I ~ ,-lI .---------, " There are two good lhings in life," one old gent told his pal, "and lhey ate freedom ofthoughli!Dd freedom of·- RO T OAR 1-:-~1...:...;,-.~,,..,~;_·....,.,.,....... c)"c~~~lete the chuckle quoted. by filling in the missing wo~cb L.....L.-1-..J...-1-.J.....J you develop from S!ep No. 3 below. . . . _ @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS ~ TO GET ANSWER · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I o- 19 - o7 • Glance - l"ease- Obese - Exceed- CLOSED "The fanatic," the philosopher opined, "goes lhrough life with his moulh openand his mind CLOSED." ARLO & JANIS TAURUS (Aprii 20·May 20) - You're a bit too independent to enJOY partnership a rran gements~ul you could partake in a very gratifying one with someone who shares a mutual interest. Be prep ared to team up. GE MINI (May 21-Jun.e 20) Regardless of the problems you have on lhe job. if you shOw a willingness to work , lhem oul amicably, II could turn out to be a new beginning that you'll lind qu1te rewarding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II mey look more troublesome than It's worth, but once you lake the inlt18.11ve to resolve an Issue with someone who has been disagreeable, you'll find the social turnIng point. · LEO (July 23-Au'g. 22) - Happy-ending reaults are Indicated 'regarding somethlrig you've been unable to linallze up until thla point. The aharpnns of your mind will be responalbls lor ac:comptl ahlng this leal. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl . 22) Clrcumatanc11 may untold In a manner that will cau11 you to rethink your current plana. Your naw conc:aptlons will bring the very succes• · that hu eluded you thus far. SOUP TO NUTZ A WeT BED iSN T lf.le saMe- as a wa~ M~ i"'DM's ST!LL SK•CI<· I>J l'\7oS .. SHe 5 1iLL 9Laep,; ON "waTer lH[ a !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI ·' the: ~~~:t:~' S©~(l}A~ 'BtfS' , 1411JCI ClAY R. POllAN _;;.__ __ odds. 11' t..OOK& t..IKE l'f MIGH'f BE HAUNTEP Bioi A 511•11l•IIUI•ft.IIG180 7...12... . ll•llllllllffiMiri.IIIHi:ll•• 111Jn11rt11•12:11• ' <!bur 'lllrlh<IIIY: By Bernice Bede Osol Owing to troublecJ conditions you've recently endured, a new, refreshing personality could be in the offi flg for you in the year ahead. It .will be much more independent and adventurous .than yoyr old one and attract lots of good things. LIBRA (Sept . 23·0cl. 23) - Don 't despair it things haveh'l been fruitful !or you where your material affairs are concerned. Today could mark the beginning of something 'to smile about once again. SCORPIO ~Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Today's events might cause you to ratt1ink your course of action in order Ia advance a personal interest. Once you do. you will find many reasons to bo glad ovorything worked out as il did . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - Pay particu lar auentlon to those hunches or perception s that provide you with lhe ways and means lo fulfill an ambitious aim. They'll gel you what you couldn't get on your own CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) - A troubled relationship could take on new signifiCance if you get involved in an important arrangement ihat is ol mutual interest You'tt figure out that you both · have much in common. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) -This is an especially good day to assess your ob}actiYes and establish new goals, especially if your old ones weren't going anywhere. It's time to make that change. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcli 20) - Because you may finally speak up and voice your position and intentions with respect to your friendships with others . things could start ,to work lor you concerning your social involvemenls ARIES (March,21 -April 19) - Your pos· sibllities for teaming with another lor the purpose of generating adj:litional income looks quite promising, but only alter you resolve some issues !hat have been al ( HOMICIPAI... lair Fall flower Performed Poetic lribute Overfed Caviar Swindle Export or Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007 GARFIELD Manier.' 8 Racycl ng III....RICIII•• •• Astro·Graph 12% All Stock NOTICE ·o F ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Section 3501 . t t (G) 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given .t hai In pur· suance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees . of the Township of Cheater, Cheater, Ohio, passed on the 3rct day of July, 2007 !here will be submitted to a vote of lhe -people ol aald subdlvlalon at a gener· al ELECTION to ba held In the Township of Chester, Ohio, at the regular places of vot- 4• Pas s East Bob Hope said: "Bigamy: The only crime where two rites make a wrong." In this deal, you have to hope for some good fortune. What is~ ? You are South. in five hearts. West leads the club king. How would you plan the play? The auction was eMciting. After South 's one-heart opening and West's onespade overcall, North had a close call. He was a tad strong fOf two hearts with 10 high-card points, bul he had 4-3-3-3 distribution (a big minus for suit play) and nine losers (the normal number for a single raise). East then made a pre-e~tiv e jump to three spades. showing tour-c'8rd support and at least nine losers. (Wi!tl a stronger hand and spade support, he would have cue-bid three hearts.) South bid lour hearts, of course. West judged Well to go on to four spades. North made a penally double, but South · prelerred to declare. (Note that lour spades doubled can be defeated by ·lwo tricks for minus 300.) The opening lead is irritatin g. The defenders are threatening to take two hearts and one club. You could win with your club ace, play a spade to dummy's' ace, and call for the heart queen, hoping East will cover from king-doubleton. That. though, requires East to misde· fend. Much bener is to hope that hearts are 21 with East or West having a singleton honor and th at diamonds are 3-3 . Immediately play four rounds of diamonds, discarding your remaining club If East ruffs, it costs his heart .ace. If West rufls, lhe heart ace and ~ing w111 cra sh when South leads a trump. _ Hill's Self Storag e J&L Construction 740-992-6971 4• 5• Nort h If there is only one hope, hope H-Honest David Lewis WeSt Opening lead: "- K ' .......w.-berortlelu>ablnerry.com 26 Years Ex1Derifem:e South 1• Hardwood Cablneoor And FurnHure • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooting • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings . • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ~ J • AK8 BARNEY tO Years ... J !I H 7 6 4 A 5 Stop & c_ompare 304-773-5061 304-881-3294 ~-=ty ¥ A t LO 7 2 9 109864 32 740·992-1m MOWER ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! A \l H -1 :l • •, Servicing l..awn Traclon·, Mowtrs, . ..,.~'''11 Murray. Craftsman, MTD, Briggs &Stronon F:asl Sout h ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH Guttering West Ril:k Wise Please leave PVH Medical Office Building Suite 118 October 25 & November 1 9 a.m. to 11 ;30 a.m. on both days Accepting pa_tlents 6 months & older "Please bring Insurance information Legal guardian must be present lor minors For m.ore Information please call, (304) 675·6015 • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 Chemist's 4 7 10 11 13 14 15 Crossword Puzzle 42 Sheik's bevy -import f A K QI U71i • K 7 • 6 5 4 4 K Q3 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Help Wanted time, • New Homes 740-,92-5929 740-416-1698 740-367-(1544 Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is Full ,._ I 0 4 Al l 1ypes or concrete Local Contractor Help Wanted Therapist. ROBERT BISSEll CDNSTRUCTION Wise Concrete Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Gladly accept cash , check, Please make s.nb Clfltelt ;::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::; 740-256· 1233. Office of Ed Ayers, MD . Cherokee, North Carolina Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up, AJC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struls All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. - - - - - - - - 98 Dodge Dakola, 2WD, V6, Help Wanted 5spd slandard, $2500 ooo. FLU SHOT CLINIC Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall fo·r Christmas ·shopping 7110-4AI-IW r·s SHOP CLASSIFIEDS H~lp Wanted 740·992-1030 Mon-Fri 9-5 ..,_"'" • l'ree Elti""'" to-u-tn • A5 3 • QJ 5 • QJ 9 3 Electric, Plumbing, ® s.t;'ov Complete TrH c,re .10,.......~ r· .Ir A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH Service I- Ellm View Apartments r North $24,000 new-·$19,800. Call ~~--~-=~-. 740-367-7129. Johnson 's ~!;~~~:~l:ta~co~~:: rlO need cash. will sacrifice lor $350, CKC Reg ., Tails $175, Orrini Kero Su n docked, (740)446-1672 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC, r= . Phillip Alder Ol er. Asking $3200. Call 740Choc., $400; 1 blaCk mate, 709-6339 kerosene h9ater. like new, $65; Craftsman snow-plow bl~de , $50, (740)992-0954 ~ ACROSS 2000 Polari5 Trailblazer new top end, after market pipe new rear tires, new batter~ clutch k!1, good condition $1 ,200 740-418-8584 "I H\ I~ I ' Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, a:::ll'""...;.~:-----, NEA BRIDGE ' �,_ Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October;:_-,22, 2007 www.mydailysentfnel.com 16-year-old suspected of killing · mother, shooting . pastor father, A6 OES initiates·new ·member, presents membership pins, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o l'I •: I\'TS • \ 'ol. :> ~. No. lq SPORTS • Red Sox relax before facing Rockies. See Page 81 J liES II\' , O(' 1'<11~1':1{ BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Pumpkinport' party set for Saturday Meigs runners Andrew O'Bryant (left) and Kimi Swisher compete during the Division II Southeast District Meet held Saturday in Rio Grande. O'Bryant finished 24th overall and Swisher placed 38th overall during Saturday's meet. · · Advance and , Hope Hajivandi 0 ' Bryant posted a time of (33:01.72) rounded out the 19:39. I9, good enough for team scoring with respec- 24th overall. Nathan Cook, tive finishes of !16th and in 35th place. was next with from Page Bl !24th. There were 126 com- a time of 20:30. I5, followed petitors in the Division II by Jacob Riffle (22:57.67) Division II. girls race. in 53rd. · The Tri-Valley · In the first D-2 boys Morgan Kennedy Conference champion event, Gallia Academy had (24:27 .13) and Noah Meigs Lady Marauders only two athletes compete. Hajivandi (30: 16.46) roundfailed to advance anyone to .Dallas Craft led the Blue ed out the team scoring with next Saturda y. fini shing Devils with a time of respective finishes of 54th 13th overall out of 17 22:36.76. finishing 49th and 64th. There were 67 teams. Kimi Swisher led the · overall. Jacob Wheeler was competitors in the second Maroon and Gold with a 54th with a time of D-2 race. time of 23: 12.75, placing 22:55.82. There were a total In the first Division Ill 38th overall. Devan · of 68 runners in the first girls meet. Eastern had a Soul s by (23 36.15) was meet. pair of runners in the connext in 43rd, followed by In the second D-2 event, test. Audrianna Pullins led Jessica Holliday (25:07.70) Meigs placed eighth out of the Lady Eagles with a time in the 80th overall spot. l 0 teams and was led by of 24:53.70, good enough Olivia Bevan (29 : 18.3R) Andrew 0' Bryant. . for 34th. Jule Draehn (25:29.49) al so finished leading the Tornadoe s with 42nd. · a time of 18:46.06. Behind Fitch in that same Southern posted a team race was Kelsey Sands, who score of 254 in the first D-3 placed 48th overall with a meet, placing lith overall time of 26:26.83. There out of 14 teams. Other finwere 76 competitors in the ishers for SHS were Dyllan Roush (20:23.87) in 54th, opening girls race. Southern's Chelsea Colby Roseberry (20:29.01) Freeman was the lone area in 58th, Kraig Kleski participant in the second D- (21 :08.12) in 71st, Drew 3 meet, placing 60th with a . Hoover (22 :04.76) in 87th, time of 26: 16.76. There John Holsinger (26: 20.42) were 95 runners in the sec- in l 0 I st, and Kris Kleski ond D-3 event. (26:34.76) in l02nd. . For the boys in Division There were I 05 indi vi duIll, Martindale was fol- als in the first D-3 boys race lowed by teammate Keith and another I I4 in the secAeiker with a time of ond meet. 18:42.50 for 2 1st overall. River Valley participated Southern's Kyle Goode was in the finale, posting a team right behind Aeiker in 22nd, . score of 230 and finishing · eighth out of 15 teams. Vince Weatherstein Jed the Raiders with a time of !8:49.60, finishing 22nd overall. David Householder (19:30.82) was next in 36th, followed by Sean Sands (20:45 .16) m 63rd. Tyler Noble (22:05.32) and Kody Johnson (22:5 1.74) rounded out the team scoring with respective finishes of 77th and 87th. Jon Porter cone! uded things (or the Raiders .with a time of 23:02.27, finishing 88th overall. Complete results of the Division II and Division Ill races are available on the Web at www.baumspage.com See your local OBITUARIES Page AS • Dwight Sherman Haley Jr. • Magdaline E. St. Clair INSIDE WEATHER . MS 180 C·B STlHL MiniBossN 14" Bar ................... $229.95 dealer for a full line of STIHL blowers. MS 270 STIHL WOOD BOSS• 16" Bar . ................. $349.95 MS 270 C·B Chain Sew Ches~er . Gallipolis · Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 Twin Rivers Marina 412 State Rt 7 North 740-446-6700 Next to River Front Honda Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week home on Nye Avenue next on the li st which also includes several others, including the · one located behind Auto Zone. Councilwoman Mary McAngu s once again pressed about the road to Monkey Run and its statu s. Musser said the property had not been transferred from owner Jay Hall and/or hi s subsidiaries to the Community Improvement Corporation (C IC ) but when the CIC takes the title the road © 2007 OhJo VaUcy PubUsh.ing Co. '"'" ·"'"lail"''"t;,,., ,...,,, . . will be ope ned·. "It will happen," Musser said. "I can't tell you when or if the road stay s where it is now but it will remain on that property and will be complete when the village gets it." Musser said he'd<ltad talks yesterday with the owner of the property · and the outlook seemed positive, as if itmi ght happen right away. .. Please see Alumni. AS Please see Houses, AS Defendants in weekend drug raid arraigned '., ." BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted photos Employees of the Meigs SWCD and the Natural Resource Conservation Service assists Home Creek Enterprises Inc. of Pomeroy with construction of the new wetland at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area on New Lima ·Road near Rutland . BY JIM FREEMAN MSWCD WATERSHED COORDINATOR RUTLAND - Work is nearly complete on the new wetland at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di strict 's Conservation Area on New Lima Road. The long, winding dam, the viewing "peninsulas" and "i slands," and the water-level control structure are all in stalled and waiting to function . Most of the topsoil has been replaced. At thi s time the only missing ingredient is water. However, the district is confident that at some point Meigs SWCD Conservation Area wetland which is nearing the wetland will be full of completion, will appear much like this, minus wat~r. when it water along with the blend is completed. The wetland will include soil and rock islands of aquatic plants and macro- and a viewing peninsula for educational purposes . It will be a little over two acres in area and . sHghtly less then three Please see Wetlands, AS feet deep at the deepest spot. POMEROY - A new scholarship for a Mei gs High School graduate has been established by the newly formed Meigs Local Alumni Assoc iation . . The first scholarship for a MHS graduate of 2008 will be in the 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES amount of $5,000 with the speci fication that the student attend Calendars A:3 Ohio University. It is being called the Pam . Crooks Memorial Classifieds 82-4 Scholarship in memory of the 1982 Meigs graduate. The fundBs ing Comics was provided by one of the Alumni Assoc iation's douors. Annie's Mailbox A:3 According to Paul Reed, president, of the goals of the Editorials A4 AlumnioneAssociation is t~> raise mone y to support Scholarships for Obituaries As Meigs students on an annual Sports B Section basis . Scholarships are a part of . the Meigs Local Enri chment Weather A6 Program which also includes INDEX ' stihhisa.com MIDDLEPORT Middleport will become "Pumpkinport" Saturday, with a full day 's activities planned to celebrate Halloween. including contests for children, ghost stories and Jive entertainment. It will be the first year the Middleport Community Association has held the Halloween party on Saturday. Acilvities will begin at 2 p.m. in Dave Diles Park. Costume judging, ghost stories and an inflatable " bounce house" are planned, and, of course, decorated and carved pumpkins will be displayed and judged. Children aged pre-kindergarten through fifth grade are invited to participate by brin ging their . pre-carved pumpkins to the park by 6 p.m. Judging will be at 6:30 p.m., and winners will be announced at 7:30. Winners in four age cate~orie s will receive $5 in Metgs County Chamber Bucks. Costumes will be judged in three categories: Prettiest, ugliest and most original. Children participating in the contests will be eligible to . win a free bicycle . The Association is seeking vendors for the arts and crafts show, which will begi n at 2 p.m., and continue through 7 p.m. There is no charge to set up in the park, according to President Association Brenda Phalin. Donna Wil son will entertain with ghost stories at 4 p.m., and the Big Bend Cloggers wi II perform at 6 p.m. Free refres hments and free Halloween photos will be made avail able from Peoples Bank. · Details on Page A6 GET GEARED U!' ... with affordable STIHL protective,wear! . 740~ 985-3301' www.baumlumber.com ' .;.~.(''lj· Bv CHARlENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM 16" Bar . .............. $369.95 Fully Assembled and Serviced. .. Meigs Alumni establishes scholarship MS'80 C-BE STIHL MiniBossn 14" Bar ................ $249.95 MS 290 STIHL FARM BOSS• 16" Bar .................$349.95 tiona] $5,000 and be paid out of the ·general fund. Jeffers Excavating is doing the work . Homes slated for demolition using distress grant funds were finali zed months ago and the money appropriated for this speci fic purpose. Mayor ·John Musser gave council an update on the project, saying three of the homes on the demolition list located on Ohio 7A have been removed as well as one on Lincoln Hill with a BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • HEALTHBEAT: Caution still counseled for women considering freezing.. iheir eggs. Seep. A2 • AP NewsBreak: Panel advises unified control of private security in Iraq after Blackwater case. See Page A2 • Communist reshuffle sends China'sHu into next 5 year-term in stronger shape. See Page A2 • Holiday care workshop announced. See Page A3 • Medal of Honor ceremony held at Wh~e House Monday for Navy SEAL killed in Afghanistan. See Page AS • Deer hunters encouraged to hunt wild boars. See Page A6 Purchase one ofthe STIHL BOSS Chain Saws and get a - - - - - . Pomeroy to demolish more houses . POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council voted to demolish two more condemned homes in addition to several homes already in the backhoe's cross-hairs. Council voted to take down a three-story home on Ebenezer Street and a home at 161 4 Lincoln Heights. The work will cost an addi- Bryan Walterllphotos :!;1. !!007 POMEROY - Two men and three women charged with felonies relating to the manufitctvre of methamphetamine appeared before Judge Steven L. Story Monday. The latest meth-related charges were filed yesterday morning after .sheriff's deputies discovered more chemicals believed to have been used to make the dru g at a residence on Story 's Run , just outside , M iCldleport. • Laura K. Hysell, 39, of · Cheshire, is charged with illegal possession of chemicals used in the manufacture of methamphetamine. She is already under indictment in Mei gs· County Common Pleas Court and charged in Gallia County Common Pleas Court on meth-related charges filed after a September drug investigation at the same location. Story set her bond at $25 ,000, with 10 percent cash allowed, and set a preliminary hearing · for Thursday. · · Hysell is also charge(.) on a bench warrant from County Court for failure to appear on an unrelated charge, and Story set bond in that case at $5,000, with I 0 perce nt cash allowed. • Jesi. L. Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, is charged with illegal possession of chemicals. She also is charged with failure to appear on a 2003 assault case. Her bond was set at $25,000, with 10 percent cash allowed, on the drug charge, and $5,000, Please see Raid, AS Racine skatepark taking shape BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Racine skatepark is looking less like a hole in the ground and more like a mini-bowl. Wh at is a mini-bowJ'l It- will appear like a ·shall ow sw immin g pool once the concrete is poured which contractor Brewce Martin of Skatopia says will happeti next week, weather permitting. Martin said hi s crew dug two feet below the surface to give the mini bowl enough depth to tie into existing drain lines . The crew also placed French drains into the skatepark to help protect the concrete should floodin g occur. Yesterday work·was being done on laying and tying rebar in the minibowl also called a bow led-in halfpipe. Martin sa id ·he h ope~ to next start work on the mini -street area of Beth Sergenl/photo the park by doing the fine grading. Skatopia founder and contractor on the Rac 1ne skatepark Brewce Martin He's also optimist ic to finish "placing (foregrou nd) works with his crew laying and tying rebar 111 what w111 be the the 8.000 feet of rcbar thi s week park's concrete mmi-bowl. which is meant to shape the 'e ntire "This park is going to change this skatllollark and · des igned hi s own park . community." Martin sa id . skatepark , Skatopia, located outside Please see Park, AS Martin has worked on the Athens of Rutland. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 2007 haley piersall yeager