http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dacae5c9453bbbe2840a2ad6530020a2.pdf f58e80ef2c7e9f32912d8f4f860f2651 PDF Text Text ,_ 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. �., ' The Daily Sentinel Pag~A2 .N ATION. WORLD Tuesday, October 23, 2007 HEALTHBEAT Caution"still counseled for women considering freezing their eggs 5vear-tenn in stronger Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER Bv CHARLES HUTZLER - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIJING- In his characteristically low-key fashion, President Hu Jintao has put ·his stamp on China's direction, sidelined key rivals, ·taken over as head of the military and emerged as preeminent leader after months of infighting. . In an. address Monday ·after being re-anointed as Communist Party leader, Hu ·struck a typically humble note, thanking ordinary Chinese for their confidence ·while never mentioning the bruising effort that brought him the crowning moment. In the past five years, "Hu was certainly first among equals. Now there are no such clear equals," said :Cheng Li, a watcher of elite .Chinese politics . at Washington 's Brookings Institution. "Hu Jintao is doing very well.'' Hu's victory was far from unconditional. With the tow. ering figures of the commu·nist revolution long gone. no Chinese leader commands respect across the party, government, military and society at large to rule sin·. gJe-handedly .. Rather · the _party 's top ranks must man·age collectively, fashioning . consensus and coalitions. . As the price of getting a .rival 1power-btoker to retire .and bringing a favored protege into the leadership at the · just-concluded . party conclave, Hu was forced to promote another yoU'ng technocrat - a move that could make governing col ~ lectively difficult should the potential successors fall to infighting. Together they face a China transformed by capitalist reforms that have raised standards of Iiving while unleashing a populace more demanding of its government and a society fracturing across a widening ·rich-poor gap. Their main :source of leg_itimacy is an economy that has on average grown yearly at doubledigit rates for most of the .last quarter century. : The turmoil of China's juggernaut economy ·intrud-ed soon after the new leader. ship was inaugurated. A tire · . ihat killed 37 people broke ·out Sunday night in an unli:Censed shoe factory in an :export-manufacturing town · - . AP photo Communist Pwty General Secretary and Chinese President Hu Jintao, center, stands with the new members of the Politburo Standing Committee at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Monday. From left are Public Security Minister Zhou Yongkang, ~iaoning Party Secretary Li Keqiang, head of Communist Party Ideology DepartmtJnt Li Changchun. Premier Wen Jiabao, President H~ Jintao, National People's Congress Chairman Wu Bangguo, Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Jia Qinglin, Shanghai Party Secretary Xi Jinping. and He Guoqiang, the head of the Communist Party Organization Department. The Standing Committee, the inner circle of Chinese political power, was paraded 111 front of assembled media on the first day following the en~ of the 17th Communist Party Congress. - one of the first pieces of bad news reported by the state-controlled media since high-level party meetings opened in Beijing nine days ago. · Hu's prescription for dealing with the welter of problems continued fast growth, _reforms to make the government more responsive but not democratic, and increased social spending to bolster the urban and rural poor - has now become · party writ. Soon after taking office in 2002, Hu and Premier Wen Jiabao paid visits to herders on the bleak Mongolian grasslands and chatted with coal miners. Those encounters, tos5ect· off as symbolic photo opportunities, in fact presaged policy shifts. · Hu and Wen began trying to redirect nearly" two decades of policy that favored letting coastal areas nourish while the interior lagged. They loosened rules to make it easier for migrants from the countryside, whose labor has underpiimed China's export and construction booms, to move to cities. They improved urban social welfare networks to help pen- sioners and workers dis- nascent opposition. Yet he placed by •state · industry made it clear the party's restructuring and rolled out control must remain unchalpilot programs for 'rural lenged. Chinese. Hu called on the party's Resistance arose from 73 million members to preofficials in coastal areas and pare for "unremitting efforts the businesses who support ·by several , a dozen, or even them and whose tax rev' dozens of generations.". · enues have swelled the govUltimately, however, Hu ernment treasury. A year may have arranged his own ago, Hu sent corruption political exit. In· getting investigators from Beijing to Zeng to retire, Hu hardened detain Shanghai's influential an unwritten rule that senior party secretary, who criti- leaders should step down if cized the central govern- they are going to reach their ment's attempts to rein in early 70s during the usual tonid growth and bring the five-year terms. Zeng was party in line. 68. Hu will be 69 in five On Sunday, the commu- years time. nist elite·adopted Hu's policy program, "the scientific outlook on development," into the party's charter. An associate of the ousted Shanghai party chief, Vice President Zeng Qinghong, retired, depriving the grouping of a potent operator inside the party. In presenting his vision to congress delegates earlier this month, Hu exhorted them to be more law-abiding and suggested the government needed to invite entrepreneurs and other intluential Chinese into the party's big tent, lest they become a WASHINGTON - Don't count on freezing egg ~ to offsei a ticking biological clock just yet. S\) say new gUJdehnes for fertility speciali sts that conclude t~e procedure remams highly experimental even though 11 IS mcreasmgly altered. The recommendations are a dash of cold water for a field that proponents believe is slowly coming of age. But with perhaps 500 births from fro zen-and-thawed eggs worldwide, compared wtth more than 200,000 from frozen embryos, it is a nascent technology. . . Now scientists are tweaking techmques to try to tmprove the odds that a woman who has. her eggs removed and frozen will bear healthy children from them years later. . Until then the American Society for Reproducttve ' a list of warnings that 11. say_s women conMedicine issued sidering the expensive procedure must be gtven to ensure they make an informed choice. · "There are far fewer published outcomes for ;;· tha~ed previously frozen eggs than many m1ght believe, cautions Dr. Marc Fritz of the Umverstty of North Carohna, Chapel Hill, who led the ASRM's deliberations. Sperm routinely are frozen. So are the extra embryos of couple~ undergoing infertility treatment, for later'pregn;:tncy attempts. Egg freezing evolved more recently, ·as a means of p~e­ serving fertility for young women or gtrls dtagnosed wu_h cancer or other serious illness that would destroy thetr ovaries. It also is marketed as a way to help women postpone conception, as fertility rapidly declines beyond age 35. The prob.lem: Eggs contain lots of water, making them more vulnerable to freezmg and thawmg : lee crystals ,can form during either process, injuring or even destroymg the eggs. That makes it far from certain .that women who spend more than $10,000 to freeze eggs will have usable ones years later the reproductive society concluded - Calculatmg a 2 pe~cent to 4 percent chance of a live birth for every thawed egg. · Still, patients with cancer and other illnesses may be appropriate candidates for egg freezmg, as long as they 're thoroughly warned - because they ~ave no other. o~tton s, the guidelines say. But the reproducuve soctet~ satd tt w_as too soon for egg freezing to move mto the mamstream for healthy women. Anyone considering it must be told that: • There are side effects from the ovary-stimulating drugs . used to retrieve eggs. • There's a possibility that none of the stored eggs will survive. • Women Who freeze eggs before age 35 will likely never need to use them. Most centers that freeze eggs agree that it remains experimental, says Dr. Richard Paulson, director of the University of Southern California's in vitro fertilization program. His own center freezes eggs for three to four healthy women a month. AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER WASHINGTON .- A panel recommended to the State Department that . the U.S. government impose ·unitled control over private security guards workmg for the U.S. in Iraq, an idea already tloated by Defense Secretary Robert Gates, The Associated Pr.ess has :learned. The review panel found poor communication between diplomats and mJ!ttary oftlcials and too little oversight of contractors like . Blackwater USA; two peo'ple familiar with the report's :findin gs told the AP on Monday. The State Department ri sks another incident like the Sept. 16 Blackwater shooting of 17 Iraqi civilians -unless it quickl y in stall s closer managen 1ent of the private, army guarding diplo:mats in Iraq. the independent panel pri vately told Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Rice said she wants to discuss the findings with Gates face to face and intellds to act quickly. · · 'The re<;ommendations point a very good way forward : Rice told reporters · .Monday night. She prov ided no details but said she and Gates would "discuss how we will carry out better coordination. how we will make • certain that the United States government moves this forward with one voice." Tpe group strongly recommended that Rice coordinate her next move with the Pentagon, and she plans to speak with Gates by phone before he returns from an overseas trip late this week, a State Department official said. A face-to-face meeting would follow. The panel, .named by Rice. in the wake of the Sept. 16 killings, made no specific recommendations about what should happen to Blackwater, whose guards were escorting an official from the U.S. Embassy when they fired on civilians in a Baghdad square, those familiar with the report said. The killings have 9utra~ed Iraqis and focused attentton on the shacfowy rules surrounding heavily armed private guards. "There needs to be unity of effort so that whatever's moving in the battle space is coordinated, and it needs to be understood, especially, by the military -out in that battle space," one person said. Those familiar with the recommendations in. th e report spoke on condition of anonymity because Rice has not yet decided What changes she will make. The recommendations would apply to manage ment of all private security con.tractors in Iraq, and recog- nize that it is impractical to eliminate such J?.rolection altogether. The mtlitary has resisted assuming responsibility for guarding · large numbers of U.S. oftlcials, and the State Department's · own security force is too small and already stretched too thin. The group's closely held report also identified a gap that left private guards for diplomats in Iraq outside the direct control of U.S . civilian . or military law, and outside Iraqi law, a U.S. official said. It was not clear whether the report recommends placing private contractors squarely under U.S. civilian law, but Congress has already acted . to place such guards under military law when working for the Pentagon . The Iraqi government is demanding that Blackwater be expelled from the country within six months and that its employees be subject to Iraqi law. One person familiar with the report said the group did not focus on the specific events of Sept. 16, looking instead at the rules of engagement, responsibilities and oversight for all ·security contractors. The group told Rice she cannot wait for the results of a separate FBI inquiry into the Bl ac kwater shooting s. but should act within days or weeks and with a sense of urgency, the person said . • organi~ations Thursday, Oct. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS -. VFW Posl 9053 meets at 7:30p.m . _· HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior :Citizens meeting, ·II a.m. Blood pre ss ures taken , potluck luncheon. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters . II :30 a.m. ·Thursday, Pizza Hut. . RACINE Racine American Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting, Sunday, Oct. 28 CARPENTER - Gospel . s in ~ 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Umon Church Guest singer, Jim Edens of Charletson. For more information call Paul Anderson, 742-2832 . CARPENTER Community Fellow sllip, 68 p.m., Carpenter Baptist . Church. Hog roast. Gospel group, "Five Mile Pickers." · Open to all in community. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers at 591-1236. - Ebint PlEES3nt Pajister Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. .Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women · who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Eqchad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 • Point Pleasant .Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • " BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: What is a woman to do when her husband is still in love with hi s first girlfriend? I am a marAwards/Fnends~tp af~e r­ ried woman with four chi! noon at lodge m ~acme. dren. My husband, Open to M~sons, ~hetr famtly and fnends, mtere sted ··shane," continue s to hold public. Refreshments. a torch for '' Mary." The thing is , Mary never really liked ·him that much. When we fir st married, I knew part of him would always Saturday, Oct. 27 love her, but I think it's RACINE - . The John gone too far. Dill and Grace Bumgardner Two months ago, Shane .family will have a reunion met Mary in a cafe. He didat the home of Buddy and · n't tell me. Mary actually Sally Ervin, 29549 Oak Saturday, Oct. 27 called and told me she saw Grove Rd, Racine . There POMEROY - Margaret him . She said Shane didn' t will be a carry-in dinner at Andrews, formerly of bother to mention that he ·1 p.m. All relatives and Pomeroy, will observe her was married or that we friends are welcome. For 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A h M h .ld ave c h1 ren. ary, owmore information, call 949- surprise open house will be ever, made sure to ask . 2136. held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 I really love my husband, p.m . at Carleton School but maybe love means let Monday, Oct. 29. gymnasium in Syracuse. ling someone go. Is that CHESTER Shade Cards may be sent to her at what I need to do? River Lodge 453, special 370894 New Hope Road, Confused in Montreal meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose · Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 . Dear Montreal: Shane is of conferring the Master MIDDLEPORT - lnzy not in love wHh Mary. He Mason degree on one can- Newell will be 82 on Oct. · is infatuated with the idea didate. Evening designated 27 . Cards may be sent to her of her, and since she is as Past Masters night. at 333 Page St., Middleport, unavailable to ·him, he ·has turned her into an obsesRefreshments. Ohio 45760. sion. It' s not romantic. It's disturbing. And he would be no better off if he were unattached. Tell Shane you know about his meeting with Mary, you realize he ·is still fixated on her and that he has an obligation to you and your children to · work on his marriage. Insist that he go with you for counseling and learn to appreciate what he has before he throws it away. Dear Annie: I've been · divorced for more than 10 years. In the process, my ex-wife has alienated my Reunions Birthdays 2007 famil y to the point where they wan t not hi ng to do with her. The proble m is th at alon g the way. my famil y has left my chil dren out in the cold . My famil y avoids wntact with the kid s because they don't want to deal with my ex-wife. Worse, my ex has taught the children that someone show s their love by what the y bu y for you . I' ve moved closer to my children in order to ta ke a more active part in their lives and, hopefull y. to help them become closer with my family. I' ve hec n encouraging contact on both sides, but I' m meetin g with some re sistance . e specially on the part of my sisters. What can I do '! Forlorn Dad Dear Dad: Explain to your family that it is unfair to everyone if they give up on your children becau se the ex is so difficult. We assume you see the c hi!dren on a regular basis. which means it' s up to you , to be an involved rol e model for your children. teaching th em that lov e c·annot be bought , and seeing that they spend tim e with their grandparent s. aunts and uncles, forming a closer bond Dear Annie: When my husband asked me to marry him, my only · hesitation was, "Can I be married to a smoker?" He wa s handsome, smart and kind. and 1 liked him more than an yone I had ever met. I said , "Yes." We have been married 31 years, and there has been constant conflict during our marriage because of hi s smoking . I have been hyp- noti;cd to try to he ahle to >ta ntl ci garette smoke . He tried to please me hy using smokdcss tobac·w and lost his teeth in the process. Nothin g h as worked. Smokers and non-smokcrs arc wor! Js apart . 1 don' t care if th e guy looks like Dav iu Beck ham. is as smart as Albert Eins tein , as wealthy as Bill Gates and as k. ·1n d as Jesus Clm· st , don ' t marry him if he is a smoker and vo u· don·t smoke. It is 1iot fair to either of yoi1. That ·person is addicted. and vo u are not goi ng to chan g'e him. _ Can't Breathe in My Own Home Deur Can't Breathe: You are correc t . An adUicted person mu st want to qui t. Your husband need s the help of hi s doctor and th e su pport of famil y and fr iends . He also call learn more . about the free s top smokmg program s offered throu gh the Am erican Ca nce l. . Society (c <~nc e 1.0rg l a t 1-XOO-ACS ~345 ( 1-800 -2 27 -2345) and . the N<~tiOnal, Cancer Institute (smokelree.gov) at 1-XOO -QUITNOW ( !800-7 ~4; 8 669!. . . Amue s MUJlb?x IS wrrtten by Kathy Mitchell and M~rcy Sugar, lot1gtime edttors oj the Ann Limder! colut(lll. f!lease e-m_ all you; que.~twtls to a/lmesmatlbox @comcast.net, or write to: Atwie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, 1~60611 . To find out more . about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creator.~ Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creat(Jrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. OES initiates' new member, presents membership pins . PVH observes Physical Therapy month ·'!he G31 1irnlis nill.y TI:ib.re &The Clubs and Sunday, .Oct. 28 RACINE · . Pomeroy/Racme L{ldge #I ~4 . to . host October 23, It's not love, just infatuation with idea Church events Departments of Pleasant Valley Hospital are focusing on weight loss througb physical activities in observance .of October's National Physical Therapy Month. Specialists in rehabilitation there inq)ude left to right, front, Mary Ann Buenaventura, Kerri VanMeter, Julie Durst, Amy Blake.,.and Leah Morrow, and back, Kristi Erner, LuAnn Foster, Leslie VanMatre,Paul Harris , and Scott Wood. • Bv ANNE GEARAN Thursday, Oct. 25 RACINE Ohio · 1. Protection E nvtronmenta Age(lcy heanng, accepr comments, on American Municipal Power-Ohio' s Draft Air Pollution Control Permit , 6:30p.m., Southern Elementary School cafetorium · Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Town ship Garage . 7: 15 p.m., the Girl 's S tate Basket will be at the meetmg. Tues~ay, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Submmed photo WOMEN'S .AP NewsBreak: Panel advises -.unified control of private security in Iraq after Blackwater case Community Calendar Public meetings Page~3 BY THE BEND The Daily . Sentinel POINT PLEASANT For the nearly I00 million Americans who are 6verweight or obese, physical activity must be a crucial component to weight loss and better health. Thi s is the . rocus of October 's National Physical Therapy Month at Pleasant Valley Hospital which is celebrating the national observance with several special departmental events . Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 1-bed facility, is a full service hospital with comprehensive rehabilitation services including physical , occupational , speech and · mas sage therapies. PVH professionals provide out(latient and inpatient services and use a team approach to . assist patients in reaching : their maximum level of ~ function. The hospital has approximately 65 physicians practicing with the hospital in many specialty areas. "While our therapists are · getting individuals back on the road to recovery, they : also attempt educate patients on . pursuing a healthier lifestyle," explained Debra Long, Director of Rehabilitation Services at PVH. '"We want each and every patient to experience the highest quality of life possi ble," added Amy J Leach, Director of Marketing and Public Relations. · "An appropriate exercise program is necessary for people who want to embrace healthy living," noted Paul Hams, PT, Lead Therapist at Valley the Pleasant Outpatient Rehabilitation Services. weight or obese, physical therapists balapce the progression of the exercise prescription with the need for joint protection and safety during exercise . Physical therapists are health care professionals who diagnose and treat individual s of all ages, from newborns to the elderly, who have medical problems or other health-related condi- · lions that limit their abilities 10 move and perform functiona] activities in their daily lives. PTs examine each · · d d 1 eve op a· indlVldual an plan of care using treatment techniques to promote the "Physical therapists will ability to mov,e, reduce pain, typically recommend a low- restore function, and prevent impact form of weight train- disability. Physical theraing, such as exercise bands, · pists also work with individthat help avoid excessive ual s to prevent the loss of joint stress and programs mobility by developing fitthat increase flexibility and ness- and wellness-oriented relaxation ," he added. · programs fll;l; healthier and Physical therapists devel- more active hfestyles . op fitness plans for both For more information adults and children that pro- about the rehabilitation sermote the ability to move, vices at Pleasant Valley reduce pain, restore func- Hospital and their numerous tion, and prevent disability. satellite office locations For those who are over- please call, (304) 675-8639. Arts Series reschedules Golden.Dragon Acrobats ATHENS - The Ohio : University Performing Arts · Series · is rescheduling the Golden : Dragon Acrobats perfor: mance, originally slated for ~ Wednesday to 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday, · Feb. 12 at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. The Golden Dragon Acrobats requested the date change. Ticket holders may utilize their current tickets and seating assignments for the Feb. 12 performance. In the event that ticket holders are unable to make the rescheduled performance date, refunds ·will available through the . Memorial Auditorium ticket office. The ticket office is open Monday through Friday tram noon to 5 p.m. Ticket holders must appear in person and present their tickets to . receive a refund. For information , contact Andrew Holzaepfel, asSOciate director, Office of University Events at 740-593-1760 or holzaepa@ohio.edu. ·Holiday care workshop announced . MIDDLEPORT - A h~li­ . day care making workshop . will lie held at the Riverbend •Arts Council headquarters in Middleport Friday evening. The class will be held from 6.30 to 8:30 p.m. and the · cost is $15 which includes all supplies to make I0 card s. The workshop is for aduts and children over II years of age . iQ Those intere sted enrolling for the class are asked to contact Sabra Morrison Ash, 992-7386 or her assistant , Amy, 204882-2297 . HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter #255, Order of the Eastern Star, initiated Ashley Kiser at its October meeting. She was presented a Bible from !he Chapter by Ralph Bales, associate patron, and her mother, Traci Casto and grandmother" Darlene Casto, worthy matron, presented her with a ritual before the 29 members and II visitors attending. Janet Bolin was presented her 50-year pin by Catherine Shenefield of Wilkesville Chapter 4207. She had been imtiated into Wilkesville Chapter in 1957 and had demitted to Harrisonville in 1962. Joe Bolin was presented his 40 year pin by Donna Nelson . Sunshine collection will be sent to the O.E.S. Home for Christmas gifts for the residents . Robert Morris pins were presented to D.arlene Casto, Dan Arnold, Pat Arnold and Avanell George for petitions signed for new members. Casto displayed a certificate of honorable mention that was presented to Harrisonville Chapter for increase in membership at the Grand Chapter of Ohio held in Dayton. Members donated school supplies for Meigs Ele'mentary and Twila .Childs, second grade teacher and O.E.S. member, will distribute the supplies among the classes as the need arises. · Worthy matron brought before the Chapter a proposal to send troop kits from the Columbus . Washboard Company in Logan to Meigs County military serving in Iraq ~nd Afghanistan. This will be a joint effort by the Meigs County Chapters, Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Racine . Each kit will include a w;~shboard, wash tub, clothes line and pins, lye soap and' foot powder. It was unanimously approved at the meeting. Casto thanked the officers and members for all their help and support throughout the year wah the Chapter's I00 anniversary, special projects and dinners. Donna Nelson , pre sident pf the Submitted photo Ashley Kiser, center, was intiated into Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. Wilh her here are Darlene Casto. worthy matron, and Dan Arnold, worthy patron. Past Matrons wekomed her as a new past matron and she was presented u red rose from each past matron in the chapter. lt wa s. an impres sive ceremony. creal- ed by Ro sali e Story who . prov ided a vase for the roses. Dinner was served prior to the meeting by Jane.t Bolin and Dlmna Nelson . ~4 Show Off Your "Pumpkin" . "~· - · ~ In The Sentinel ~PUMPKIN PATCH 1~ Pictures will run: .p,l ~·~ ~ Wednesday, ' October 31 ~~Deadline for Entry: ~ Friday, ~ ~ ~ October 26 . Qn\y ~ $8.00 Kylie Billings ''( ,1we \ 'a!" Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769 Child's Name:_ __ -,-_ __ _ _ _ __ ·from :____ _ ----cc--~--------Your Name :_ __ ___________ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ______ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ Ads myst be pre-paid �., ' The Daily Sentinel Pag~A2 .N ATION. WORLD Tuesday, October 23, 2007 HEALTHBEAT Caution"still counseled for women considering freezing their eggs 5vear-tenn in stronger Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER Bv CHARLES HUTZLER - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIJING- In his characteristically low-key fashion, President Hu Jintao has put ·his stamp on China's direction, sidelined key rivals, ·taken over as head of the military and emerged as preeminent leader after months of infighting. . In an. address Monday ·after being re-anointed as Communist Party leader, Hu ·struck a typically humble note, thanking ordinary Chinese for their confidence ·while never mentioning the bruising effort that brought him the crowning moment. In the past five years, "Hu was certainly first among equals. Now there are no such clear equals," said :Cheng Li, a watcher of elite .Chinese politics . at Washington 's Brookings Institution. "Hu Jintao is doing very well.'' Hu's victory was far from unconditional. With the tow. ering figures of the commu·nist revolution long gone. no Chinese leader commands respect across the party, government, military and society at large to rule sin·. gJe-handedly .. Rather · the _party 's top ranks must man·age collectively, fashioning . consensus and coalitions. . As the price of getting a .rival 1power-btoker to retire .and bringing a favored protege into the leadership at the · just-concluded . party conclave, Hu was forced to promote another yoU'ng technocrat - a move that could make governing col ~ lectively difficult should the potential successors fall to infighting. Together they face a China transformed by capitalist reforms that have raised standards of Iiving while unleashing a populace more demanding of its government and a society fracturing across a widening ·rich-poor gap. Their main :source of leg_itimacy is an economy that has on average grown yearly at doubledigit rates for most of the .last quarter century. : The turmoil of China's juggernaut economy ·intrud-ed soon after the new leader. ship was inaugurated. A tire · . ihat killed 37 people broke ·out Sunday night in an unli:Censed shoe factory in an :export-manufacturing town · - . AP photo Communist Pwty General Secretary and Chinese President Hu Jintao, center, stands with the new members of the Politburo Standing Committee at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China, Monday. From left are Public Security Minister Zhou Yongkang, ~iaoning Party Secretary Li Keqiang, head of Communist Party Ideology DepartmtJnt Li Changchun. Premier Wen Jiabao, President H~ Jintao, National People's Congress Chairman Wu Bangguo, Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Jia Qinglin, Shanghai Party Secretary Xi Jinping. and He Guoqiang, the head of the Communist Party Organization Department. The Standing Committee, the inner circle of Chinese political power, was paraded 111 front of assembled media on the first day following the en~ of the 17th Communist Party Congress. - one of the first pieces of bad news reported by the state-controlled media since high-level party meetings opened in Beijing nine days ago. · Hu's prescription for dealing with the welter of problems continued fast growth, _reforms to make the government more responsive but not democratic, and increased social spending to bolster the urban and rural poor - has now become · party writ. Soon after taking office in 2002, Hu and Premier Wen Jiabao paid visits to herders on the bleak Mongolian grasslands and chatted with coal miners. Those encounters, tos5ect· off as symbolic photo opportunities, in fact presaged policy shifts. · Hu and Wen began trying to redirect nearly" two decades of policy that favored letting coastal areas nourish while the interior lagged. They loosened rules to make it easier for migrants from the countryside, whose labor has underpiimed China's export and construction booms, to move to cities. They improved urban social welfare networks to help pen- sioners and workers dis- nascent opposition. Yet he placed by •state · industry made it clear the party's restructuring and rolled out control must remain unchalpilot programs for 'rural lenged. Chinese. Hu called on the party's Resistance arose from 73 million members to preofficials in coastal areas and pare for "unremitting efforts the businesses who support ·by several , a dozen, or even them and whose tax rev' dozens of generations.". · enues have swelled the govUltimately, however, Hu ernment treasury. A year may have arranged his own ago, Hu sent corruption political exit. In· getting investigators from Beijing to Zeng to retire, Hu hardened detain Shanghai's influential an unwritten rule that senior party secretary, who criti- leaders should step down if cized the central govern- they are going to reach their ment's attempts to rein in early 70s during the usual tonid growth and bring the five-year terms. Zeng was party in line. 68. Hu will be 69 in five On Sunday, the commu- years time. nist elite·adopted Hu's policy program, "the scientific outlook on development," into the party's charter. An associate of the ousted Shanghai party chief, Vice President Zeng Qinghong, retired, depriving the grouping of a potent operator inside the party. In presenting his vision to congress delegates earlier this month, Hu exhorted them to be more law-abiding and suggested the government needed to invite entrepreneurs and other intluential Chinese into the party's big tent, lest they become a WASHINGTON - Don't count on freezing egg ~ to offsei a ticking biological clock just yet. S\) say new gUJdehnes for fertility speciali sts that conclude t~e procedure remams highly experimental even though 11 IS mcreasmgly altered. The recommendations are a dash of cold water for a field that proponents believe is slowly coming of age. But with perhaps 500 births from fro zen-and-thawed eggs worldwide, compared wtth more than 200,000 from frozen embryos, it is a nascent technology. . . Now scientists are tweaking techmques to try to tmprove the odds that a woman who has. her eggs removed and frozen will bear healthy children from them years later. . Until then the American Society for Reproducttve ' a list of warnings that 11. say_s women conMedicine issued sidering the expensive procedure must be gtven to ensure they make an informed choice. · "There are far fewer published outcomes for ;;· tha~ed previously frozen eggs than many m1ght believe, cautions Dr. Marc Fritz of the Umverstty of North Carohna, Chapel Hill, who led the ASRM's deliberations. Sperm routinely are frozen. So are the extra embryos of couple~ undergoing infertility treatment, for later'pregn;:tncy attempts. Egg freezing evolved more recently, ·as a means of p~e­ serving fertility for young women or gtrls dtagnosed wu_h cancer or other serious illness that would destroy thetr ovaries. It also is marketed as a way to help women postpone conception, as fertility rapidly declines beyond age 35. The prob.lem: Eggs contain lots of water, making them more vulnerable to freezmg and thawmg : lee crystals ,can form during either process, injuring or even destroymg the eggs. That makes it far from certain .that women who spend more than $10,000 to freeze eggs will have usable ones years later the reproductive society concluded - Calculatmg a 2 pe~cent to 4 percent chance of a live birth for every thawed egg. · Still, patients with cancer and other illnesses may be appropriate candidates for egg freezmg, as long as they 're thoroughly warned - because they ~ave no other. o~tton s, the guidelines say. But the reproducuve soctet~ satd tt w_as too soon for egg freezing to move mto the mamstream for healthy women. Anyone considering it must be told that: • There are side effects from the ovary-stimulating drugs . used to retrieve eggs. • There's a possibility that none of the stored eggs will survive. • Women Who freeze eggs before age 35 will likely never need to use them. Most centers that freeze eggs agree that it remains experimental, says Dr. Richard Paulson, director of the University of Southern California's in vitro fertilization program. His own center freezes eggs for three to four healthy women a month. AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER WASHINGTON .- A panel recommended to the State Department that . the U.S. government impose ·unitled control over private security guards workmg for the U.S. in Iraq, an idea already tloated by Defense Secretary Robert Gates, The Associated Pr.ess has :learned. The review panel found poor communication between diplomats and mJ!ttary oftlcials and too little oversight of contractors like . Blackwater USA; two peo'ple familiar with the report's :findin gs told the AP on Monday. The State Department ri sks another incident like the Sept. 16 Blackwater shooting of 17 Iraqi civilians -unless it quickl y in stall s closer managen 1ent of the private, army guarding diplo:mats in Iraq. the independent panel pri vately told Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. Rice said she wants to discuss the findings with Gates face to face and intellds to act quickly. · · 'The re<;ommendations point a very good way forward : Rice told reporters · .Monday night. She prov ided no details but said she and Gates would "discuss how we will carry out better coordination. how we will make • certain that the United States government moves this forward with one voice." Tpe group strongly recommended that Rice coordinate her next move with the Pentagon, and she plans to speak with Gates by phone before he returns from an overseas trip late this week, a State Department official said. A face-to-face meeting would follow. The panel, .named by Rice. in the wake of the Sept. 16 killings, made no specific recommendations about what should happen to Blackwater, whose guards were escorting an official from the U.S. Embassy when they fired on civilians in a Baghdad square, those familiar with the report said. The killings have 9utra~ed Iraqis and focused attentton on the shacfowy rules surrounding heavily armed private guards. "There needs to be unity of effort so that whatever's moving in the battle space is coordinated, and it needs to be understood, especially, by the military -out in that battle space," one person said. Those familiar with the recommendations in. th e report spoke on condition of anonymity because Rice has not yet decided What changes she will make. The recommendations would apply to manage ment of all private security con.tractors in Iraq, and recog- nize that it is impractical to eliminate such J?.rolection altogether. The mtlitary has resisted assuming responsibility for guarding · large numbers of U.S. oftlcials, and the State Department's · own security force is too small and already stretched too thin. The group's closely held report also identified a gap that left private guards for diplomats in Iraq outside the direct control of U.S . civilian . or military law, and outside Iraqi law, a U.S. official said. It was not clear whether the report recommends placing private contractors squarely under U.S. civilian law, but Congress has already acted . to place such guards under military law when working for the Pentagon . The Iraqi government is demanding that Blackwater be expelled from the country within six months and that its employees be subject to Iraqi law. One person familiar with the report said the group did not focus on the specific events of Sept. 16, looking instead at the rules of engagement, responsibilities and oversight for all ·security contractors. The group told Rice she cannot wait for the results of a separate FBI inquiry into the Bl ac kwater shooting s. but should act within days or weeks and with a sense of urgency, the person said . • organi~ations Thursday, Oct. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS -. VFW Posl 9053 meets at 7:30p.m . _· HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior :Citizens meeting, ·II a.m. Blood pre ss ures taken , potluck luncheon. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters . II :30 a.m. ·Thursday, Pizza Hut. . RACINE Racine American Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting, Sunday, Oct. 28 CARPENTER - Gospel . s in ~ 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Umon Church Guest singer, Jim Edens of Charletson. For more information call Paul Anderson, 742-2832 . CARPENTER Community Fellow sllip, 68 p.m., Carpenter Baptist . Church. Hog roast. Gospel group, "Five Mile Pickers." · Open to all in community. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers at 591-1236. - Ebint PlEES3nt Pajister Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. .Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women · who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Eqchad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 • Point Pleasant .Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • " BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: What is a woman to do when her husband is still in love with hi s first girlfriend? I am a marAwards/Fnends~tp af~e r­ ried woman with four chi! noon at lodge m ~acme. dren. My husband, Open to M~sons, ~hetr famtly and fnends, mtere sted ··shane," continue s to hold public. Refreshments. a torch for '' Mary." The thing is , Mary never really liked ·him that much. When we fir st married, I knew part of him would always Saturday, Oct. 27 love her, but I think it's RACINE - . The John gone too far. Dill and Grace Bumgardner Two months ago, Shane .family will have a reunion met Mary in a cafe. He didat the home of Buddy and · n't tell me. Mary actually Sally Ervin, 29549 Oak Saturday, Oct. 27 called and told me she saw Grove Rd, Racine . There POMEROY - Margaret him . She said Shane didn' t will be a carry-in dinner at Andrews, formerly of bother to mention that he ·1 p.m. All relatives and Pomeroy, will observe her was married or that we friends are welcome. For 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A h M h .ld ave c h1 ren. ary, owmore information, call 949- surprise open house will be ever, made sure to ask . 2136. held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 I really love my husband, p.m . at Carleton School but maybe love means let Monday, Oct. 29. gymnasium in Syracuse. ling someone go. Is that CHESTER Shade Cards may be sent to her at what I need to do? River Lodge 453, special 370894 New Hope Road, Confused in Montreal meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose · Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 . Dear Montreal: Shane is of conferring the Master MIDDLEPORT - lnzy not in love wHh Mary. He Mason degree on one can- Newell will be 82 on Oct. · is infatuated with the idea didate. Evening designated 27 . Cards may be sent to her of her, and since she is as Past Masters night. at 333 Page St., Middleport, unavailable to ·him, he ·has turned her into an obsesRefreshments. Ohio 45760. sion. It' s not romantic. It's disturbing. And he would be no better off if he were unattached. Tell Shane you know about his meeting with Mary, you realize he ·is still fixated on her and that he has an obligation to you and your children to · work on his marriage. Insist that he go with you for counseling and learn to appreciate what he has before he throws it away. Dear Annie: I've been · divorced for more than 10 years. In the process, my ex-wife has alienated my Reunions Birthdays 2007 famil y to the point where they wan t not hi ng to do with her. The proble m is th at alon g the way. my famil y has left my chil dren out in the cold . My famil y avoids wntact with the kid s because they don't want to deal with my ex-wife. Worse, my ex has taught the children that someone show s their love by what the y bu y for you . I' ve moved closer to my children in order to ta ke a more active part in their lives and, hopefull y. to help them become closer with my family. I' ve hec n encouraging contact on both sides, but I' m meetin g with some re sistance . e specially on the part of my sisters. What can I do '! Forlorn Dad Dear Dad: Explain to your family that it is unfair to everyone if they give up on your children becau se the ex is so difficult. We assume you see the c hi!dren on a regular basis. which means it' s up to you , to be an involved rol e model for your children. teaching th em that lov e c·annot be bought , and seeing that they spend tim e with their grandparent s. aunts and uncles, forming a closer bond Dear Annie: When my husband asked me to marry him, my only · hesitation was, "Can I be married to a smoker?" He wa s handsome, smart and kind. and 1 liked him more than an yone I had ever met. I said , "Yes." We have been married 31 years, and there has been constant conflict during our marriage because of hi s smoking . I have been hyp- noti;cd to try to he ahle to >ta ntl ci garette smoke . He tried to please me hy using smokdcss tobac·w and lost his teeth in the process. Nothin g h as worked. Smokers and non-smokcrs arc wor! Js apart . 1 don' t care if th e guy looks like Dav iu Beck ham. is as smart as Albert Eins tein , as wealthy as Bill Gates and as k. ·1n d as Jesus Clm· st , don ' t marry him if he is a smoker and vo u· don·t smoke. It is 1iot fair to either of yoi1. That ·person is addicted. and vo u are not goi ng to chan g'e him. _ Can't Breathe in My Own Home Deur Can't Breathe: You are correc t . An adUicted person mu st want to qui t. Your husband need s the help of hi s doctor and th e su pport of famil y and fr iends . He also call learn more . about the free s top smokmg program s offered throu gh the Am erican Ca nce l. . Society (c <~nc e 1.0rg l a t 1-XOO-ACS ~345 ( 1-800 -2 27 -2345) and . the N<~tiOnal, Cancer Institute (smokelree.gov) at 1-XOO -QUITNOW ( !800-7 ~4; 8 669!. . . Amue s MUJlb?x IS wrrtten by Kathy Mitchell and M~rcy Sugar, lot1gtime edttors oj the Ann Limder! colut(lll. f!lease e-m_ all you; que.~twtls to a/lmesmatlbox @comcast.net, or write to: Atwie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chicago, 1~60611 . To find out more . about Annie's Mailbox, and read feature.~ by other Creator.~ Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creat(Jrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. OES initiates' new member, presents membership pins . PVH observes Physical Therapy month ·'!he G31 1irnlis nill.y TI:ib.re &The Clubs and Sunday, .Oct. 28 RACINE · . Pomeroy/Racme L{ldge #I ~4 . to . host October 23, It's not love, just infatuation with idea Church events Departments of Pleasant Valley Hospital are focusing on weight loss througb physical activities in observance .of October's National Physical Therapy Month. Specialists in rehabilitation there inq)ude left to right, front, Mary Ann Buenaventura, Kerri VanMeter, Julie Durst, Amy Blake.,.and Leah Morrow, and back, Kristi Erner, LuAnn Foster, Leslie VanMatre,Paul Harris , and Scott Wood. • Bv ANNE GEARAN Thursday, Oct. 25 RACINE Ohio · 1. Protection E nvtronmenta Age(lcy heanng, accepr comments, on American Municipal Power-Ohio' s Draft Air Pollution Control Permit , 6:30p.m., Southern Elementary School cafetorium · Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Olive Town ship Garage . 7: 15 p.m., the Girl 's S tate Basket will be at the meetmg. Tues~ay, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Submmed photo WOMEN'S .AP NewsBreak: Panel advises -.unified control of private security in Iraq after Blackwater case Community Calendar Public meetings Page~3 BY THE BEND The Daily . Sentinel POINT PLEASANT For the nearly I00 million Americans who are 6verweight or obese, physical activity must be a crucial component to weight loss and better health. Thi s is the . rocus of October 's National Physical Therapy Month at Pleasant Valley Hospital which is celebrating the national observance with several special departmental events . Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 1-bed facility, is a full service hospital with comprehensive rehabilitation services including physical , occupational , speech and · mas sage therapies. PVH professionals provide out(latient and inpatient services and use a team approach to . assist patients in reaching : their maximum level of ~ function. The hospital has approximately 65 physicians practicing with the hospital in many specialty areas. "While our therapists are · getting individuals back on the road to recovery, they : also attempt educate patients on . pursuing a healthier lifestyle," explained Debra Long, Director of Rehabilitation Services at PVH. '"We want each and every patient to experience the highest quality of life possi ble," added Amy J Leach, Director of Marketing and Public Relations. · "An appropriate exercise program is necessary for people who want to embrace healthy living," noted Paul Hams, PT, Lead Therapist at Valley the Pleasant Outpatient Rehabilitation Services. weight or obese, physical therapists balapce the progression of the exercise prescription with the need for joint protection and safety during exercise . Physical therapists are health care professionals who diagnose and treat individual s of all ages, from newborns to the elderly, who have medical problems or other health-related condi- · lions that limit their abilities 10 move and perform functiona] activities in their daily lives. PTs examine each · · d d 1 eve op a· indlVldual an plan of care using treatment techniques to promote the "Physical therapists will ability to mov,e, reduce pain, typically recommend a low- restore function, and prevent impact form of weight train- disability. Physical theraing, such as exercise bands, · pists also work with individthat help avoid excessive ual s to prevent the loss of joint stress and programs mobility by developing fitthat increase flexibility and ness- and wellness-oriented relaxation ," he added. · programs fll;l; healthier and Physical therapists devel- more active hfestyles . op fitness plans for both For more information adults and children that pro- about the rehabilitation sermote the ability to move, vices at Pleasant Valley reduce pain, restore func- Hospital and their numerous tion, and prevent disability. satellite office locations For those who are over- please call, (304) 675-8639. Arts Series reschedules Golden.Dragon Acrobats ATHENS - The Ohio : University Performing Arts · Series · is rescheduling the Golden : Dragon Acrobats perfor: mance, originally slated for ~ Wednesday to 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday, · Feb. 12 at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. The Golden Dragon Acrobats requested the date change. Ticket holders may utilize their current tickets and seating assignments for the Feb. 12 performance. In the event that ticket holders are unable to make the rescheduled performance date, refunds ·will available through the . Memorial Auditorium ticket office. The ticket office is open Monday through Friday tram noon to 5 p.m. Ticket holders must appear in person and present their tickets to . receive a refund. For information , contact Andrew Holzaepfel, asSOciate director, Office of University Events at 740-593-1760 or holzaepa@ohio.edu. ·Holiday care workshop announced . MIDDLEPORT - A h~li­ . day care making workshop . will lie held at the Riverbend •Arts Council headquarters in Middleport Friday evening. The class will be held from 6.30 to 8:30 p.m. and the · cost is $15 which includes all supplies to make I0 card s. The workshop is for aduts and children over II years of age . iQ Those intere sted enrolling for the class are asked to contact Sabra Morrison Ash, 992-7386 or her assistant , Amy, 204882-2297 . HARRISIONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter #255, Order of the Eastern Star, initiated Ashley Kiser at its October meeting. She was presented a Bible from !he Chapter by Ralph Bales, associate patron, and her mother, Traci Casto and grandmother" Darlene Casto, worthy matron, presented her with a ritual before the 29 members and II visitors attending. Janet Bolin was presented her 50-year pin by Catherine Shenefield of Wilkesville Chapter 4207. She had been imtiated into Wilkesville Chapter in 1957 and had demitted to Harrisonville in 1962. Joe Bolin was presented his 40 year pin by Donna Nelson . Sunshine collection will be sent to the O.E.S. Home for Christmas gifts for the residents . Robert Morris pins were presented to D.arlene Casto, Dan Arnold, Pat Arnold and Avanell George for petitions signed for new members. Casto displayed a certificate of honorable mention that was presented to Harrisonville Chapter for increase in membership at the Grand Chapter of Ohio held in Dayton. Members donated school supplies for Meigs Ele'mentary and Twila .Childs, second grade teacher and O.E.S. member, will distribute the supplies among the classes as the need arises. · Worthy matron brought before the Chapter a proposal to send troop kits from the Columbus . Washboard Company in Logan to Meigs County military serving in Iraq ~nd Afghanistan. This will be a joint effort by the Meigs County Chapters, Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Racine . Each kit will include a w;~shboard, wash tub, clothes line and pins, lye soap and' foot powder. It was unanimously approved at the meeting. Casto thanked the officers and members for all their help and support throughout the year wah the Chapter's I00 anniversary, special projects and dinners. Donna Nelson , pre sident pf the Submitted photo Ashley Kiser, center, was intiated into Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. Wilh her here are Darlene Casto. worthy matron, and Dan Arnold, worthy patron. Past Matrons wekomed her as a new past matron and she was presented u red rose from each past matron in the chapter. lt wa s. an impres sive ceremony. creal- ed by Ro sali e Story who . prov ided a vase for the roses. Dinner was served prior to the meeting by Jane.t Bolin and Dlmna Nelson . ~4 Show Off Your "Pumpkin" . "~· - · ~ In The Sentinel ~PUMPKIN PATCH 1~ Pictures will run: .p,l ~·~ ~ Wednesday, ' October 31 ~~Deadline for Entry: ~ Friday, ~ ~ ~ October 26 . Qn\y ~ $8.00 Kylie Billings ''( ,1we \ 'a!" Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769 Child's Name:_ __ -,-_ __ _ _ _ __ ·from :____ _ ----cc--~--------Your Name :_ __ ___________ _ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ______ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______ Ads myst be pre-paid �Tuesday, October 23, PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 .The Daily Sentinel Polls aside, Bush is 'on o.ffense,' Mite House says President Bush's approval 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ratings are still in the low 30s, (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 but White House aides in5ist www.mydallysentinel.com that he's now ori policy oft'ense across the board. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. From Iraq to SCHIP to the budget, energy policy, trade, Dan Goodrich terrorist surveillance, the mortgage crisis and even prePublisher scription drug costs <md student test scores, top Bush Charlene Hoeflich aides say that events are turnGeneral Manager-News Editor ing in his direction - and that they are trying to get the word out more effectively. . Indeed, there is some truth .. Cottgress shall make no larv respectittg att in what they say. For sure, . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the developments in lmq have free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of taken a distinctly favorable speech, or ofthe press; or the righ( of the peo- turn, opening up the possibility that Bush could claim suc. pie, peaceably to assemble, and to petitiott the cess for his policies by the end of his term. Gover11m~ttt for a redress of grieva'fces. Legislatively, Democrats haye all but declared defeat in - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution their effort to stop the war. At a luncheon with reporters last week, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, TOD~Y D-Calif., admitted that "when . . Today is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 296th day o(2007. There . we said we would end the war, we never said that we are 69 days left in the year. had the veto pen or the signaToday's Highlight in History : · On Oct. 23. I707. the first Parliament of Great Britain, ture pen .... I don't disagree created by the Acts 'Of Union between England and with the public evaluation that Scotland. held its first meeting. we have not done well in end'On this date: mg this war." In 1864. forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis With Republicans sticking repe lled Confederate· Gen. Sterli ng Price's army in the by him, Bush has won the Civi l War Bailie of Westport in Missouri. running r<J?m to pursue his In I9 I 5, tens of thousands of women marched in New policies at least until next Y'Ork City, demanding the right to vote. . March and probably .in 1925. talk show host Johnny Carson was born in througb 2008. Corning, Iowa. . On the ground, Gen. David In 1944, the World War II Bailie of Leyte Gulf began, Petraeus' "surge" strategy res ulting in an Allied vic tory. seems to be working, witl] In 1946, the. United Nations General Assembly convened Sunni Atiibs decisively turnin New York for the first time, at an auditorium in Flushing mg against AI Qaeda and Meadow. In 1973. President Richard Nixon agreed to turn over Shiites beginning to reject the White House tape recordings subpoenaed by the Watergate Mahdi Army militia of Muqtada ai,Sadr. special prosecutor to John J. Sirica. U.S. casualty levels are In 1983, 241 U.S. Marines and sai lors in Lebanon were killed in a suicide truck-bombing at Beirut International down to their lowest levels Airport; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed since 2003, Iraqi security force deaths are at their low58 paratroopers. In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58-42, the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork. Ten years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward, charged with murdering a baby in her care, testified at her trial in C.ambridge, Mass. , that she had never hurt 8-month-old fv1atthew Eappen, saying, "I love kids.'' The International Whaling Commission opened the way for ~n American Indian tribe, the Makah, to resume traditional whale hunts for the first time in seven decades. The Florida Marlins beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-7, in Game 5 of the World Series. Five years ago: Gunmen seized a crowded Moscow theater, taking hundreds hostage and threatening to kill their hQstages unless the Russian army pulled out of Chechnya. Pres1dent Bush signed the piggest military spending increase since Ronald Reagan's admin istration - a $355:5 billion package. Broadway librettist Adolph Green died in New York at age 87. The San Francisco Giants edged the Anaheim Angels, 4-3 , to tie tt)e World Series at two games each. . : .One year ago: Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling was sentenced by a federal judge in Houston to 24 years, four months for his role in the company's collapse . Police in B_udapest clashed with protesters in anti-government ~.monstrations coinciding wit. Hungary's commemoratl!)n of the 50th anniversary of its uprising against Soviet rule. · Thought for Today: "It is the characteristic of the most sfringent censorships that they give credibility to the opinIn an inspiring profile of ions they attack."- Voltaire, French author and philosounjustly neglected Supreme pher ( 1694- I77g), · Court Justice Wiley Rutledge ("Mr. Justice," a 1956 collecLETTERS TO THE tion of Court tributes), Supreme Court Justice John EDITOR Paul Stevens (a fonmer ; Letters to tire editor are welcome. They should be less Rutledge clerk) quoted iha11 300 words. All leuers are subject to editi11g, must be Rutledge saying there is no ligned, al!d include address a11d teleplume rzumber. 'No greater protection "against lmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill unbridled power than · due '"good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of process oflaw." But on Oct. 9, t,}wrzks to organizations and individuals wt'llnot be accept- Stevens was silent when the fd for publication. Bush administration · again used the "state secrets" privilege to prevent a case from even being heard in this land • of liberty. (USPS 213-960) . Reader Services Appealing to our court of Ohio Valley Publishing finality, a German citizen, Co. Correction Polley Khaled ei-Masri, was asking Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday for damages after having been th rough Frid ay, 111 Court SHeet, be accurate. If you know ol an error abducted by the CIA in 2004 Po meroy Ohio Second-class ~ in a story. call the newsro{}m at (740) to a secret prison in Postage paid at Pomeroy. !192·2156: Afghanistan, where he was Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . beaten and tortured repeatedly Postmaster: send address correcfor five months. He was sudOur main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, H1 Court denly released because, as (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. German Chancellor Angela : Department extensions are: Merkel says Condoleezza Subscription Rates Rice told her, the CIA had kidBY carrier or motor route News napped the wrong man as a One month '10.27 Editor: CharlenE? Hoeflich , b:1. 13 One year '115.84 suspected terrorist. (We Daily so• Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 haven.'t even said we're Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 sorry.) One month 10.27 El-Masri's ordeal, from One year '103.90 which he has far .from recovAdvertising Subscribers should '""';1 ;n advance ered psychologically, is wideOutside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily· Sentinel. No sub' scription by mail permitted in areas ly known in Europe and elseOutelde S&les: Brenda Da vis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiiwhere in the world - and has CiasaJClrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. further shamed the United States for its CIA "renditions," Mall Subscription again recently approved by General Manager Inside Melga County the president. Charlene Hoeflich, E.l(1. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Yet, when the American 26 Weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Civil Liberties Union took eiE-mail : Masri 's case to the Supreme news@mydailysentinel .com : Outside Meigs County Court, not even the four jus13 Weeks '53.55 tices necessary to have his wei): 26 Weeks ' 107.10 case reviewed, including 52 Weeks '214 .21 www.mydailysentinel .com Stevens, said a word. The IN HISTORY Of course, the war is far · funding, the administration' is from won - Iran is still empowe,red to reject it, as it , fomenting mayhem - and, has. as yet, there is little indication The SCHIP veto and that the public has caught up Bush's threats to veto approwith the good news from Iraq. priations bills as "tiscally irreMorton Bush's approval mting on the sponsible" - even though Kondlacke war hung at only 30 percent at they come in at only I .8 perthe end of last month. cent above his own budget Getting the word out about are designed to encourage a White House initiatives is demoralized GOP base. est level ever, and civilian . now the job of longtime GOP Bush also is trumpeting the deaths in September were operative Ed Gillespie, one of facts that the federal budget down 77 percent below the several remarkable hires deficit is half of what it w.as level of last year. for the waning years of an two years ago and that in "Democrats are stuck in the unpopular presidency September job growth had negative" on the war, a White overseen by White House continued for 49 months, a House aide said in a session Chief of Staff Josh Bolten. new record. He is using the with columnists last week. One of Bohen's other fact that exports are now the "They are without a positive recruits, Treasury Secretary prime driver of economic narrative," although he said Hank Paulson, has been fashgrowth to push for - this was last Friday- that ioning strategies to avoid Congressional approval of the media had yet to catch up allowing the subprime mort,with favorable developments. gage crisis to damage the trade deal s with Peru, But the administration's whole U.S. economy. And Colombia, Panama and "good news is no news" prob- Bush's · ch9ice as attorney Korea. In addition, White House. lem eased significantly this genemi..,Michael Mukasey, is week when two of Bush's virtually assured of conlirma- aides point out, Bush's Medicare . prescription drug harshest journalistic critics tion. Tom Ricks and Karen Part of Bush's tactic for program last year cost $4 bilDe Young of Th.e Washington regaining the initiative is to lion less than foreca~t owing Post - wrote a front-page use his veto pen aggressively to competitive forces that story headlined, "Al-Qaeda In - starting with the $35 bii- Democrats oppose and some Jraq Reported Crippled." lion bipartisan children's school test scores are up, That Democrats are still health bill and continuing assertedly thanks to No Child "stuck in the negative" was with various appropriations Left Behind. Bush evidenily has condemonstrated by the fact that and Congress' energy bill. their front-running presidenThere is considerable dem- vinced House Democrats not tial candidate, Sen. Hillary agoguery in the administra- to complicate relations with · Rodham Clinton (New York), tion's arguments against Turkey by passing an is still quoting the iU-timed SCHIP and proposed ·Armenian genocide resolucharge of Army Gen. Ricardo Democratic spending - such tion, and the White House Sancliez, a former U.S. com- as the Bush claim, repeated in thinks it can win a battle over mander in Iraq; that the war is his press conference on terrorist surveillance policy. Add it all up and, .as B11sh an "unending nightmare." Thesday, that families with · If the war proves not to be' incomes up to $83,000 would ' said Tuesday, he's far frotn an unending nightmare, after be covered by SCHJP. · irrelevant. But he's still a long · all, it would certainly be a Sponsors of the bill, induct- way · from being a popular boon for Bush - and would ing Republican Sen. Chuck president whose record will raise the question of whether Grassley (Iowa), have repeat- help his party. . Democmts can ever be relied edly denounced the claim, (Morton Kondracke is upon to pursue a foreign poli- pointing out that while the executive editor of Roll Call, cy endeavor if the going gets measure allows New York the newspaper of Capitol difficult. state to pursue that level of Hill.) ~~R:> e.'\R 11 LN NQN ENGLANP Supreme Court discards due process : .The Daily -Sentinel 5 Dwight Sherman Haley Jr. RUTLAND - Dwight Sherman " Pete " Haley, Jr., 59, ~utland , passed away at his residence after an extended tllness. He wa> born in Middleport on Jan. 5, 1948, son of Eulonda L1ttle Haley and the late Dwight S. Haley, Sr. He had hi s own way with God and was very close to . God. He loved to hunt, fish, and ride four-wheelers. He was very caring and generous and loved his family very much. He was a self-employed roofer and construction worker. He was .preceded by his fath~r. Dwight S. Haley, Sr.; a s1ster, Rebecca Drenner; hi-s grandparents, a brotherm-law, Darrell Moodispaugh , and nephews, Shane Mood1spaugh and Christopher Haley. He is survived by his wife, Kathy Haley, Rutland; his mother, . Eulonda Haley, Middleport; a daughter, Stephame (Rob) France, California; a son, Shawn (Crystal) Petrie , Middleport; brothers, Harold (Judy) Haley, Toledo, , Mark (Teresa) Haley, Middlep'ort, a grandddaughter, Skylar Petrie; a s ister; Elizabeth Moodispaugh , 'Middleiport; a special cousin, David (Dee) tyree. Middleport ; and a special ipet and eompan- . ton, Jackson. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating wilL be Rev. Sam Anderson and burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. at tl)e funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Magdaline E. St. Clair GALLIPOLIS - Magdaline E. St. Clair, 94, of Gallipolis, died Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at Arbors at Gallipolis. Services will be 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007 at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley and Pastor Jim Patterson officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call .at the funeral home on Friday, ,Oct. 26, 2007 from 6-8 p.m. A full obituary will a·ppear in Wednesday's paper. Raid from PageA1 with 10 percent cash allowed, on the failure to appear case. A preliminary hearing was sent for Thursday. o James C. Circle, 19, Mason, W.Va., is charged with illegal possession of chemicals. He was released on a $25 ,000 personal recognizance bond. · • Corbett E. Ratliff, 39, . Cheshire, is charged with illegal possession.of chemicals. He is now jailed on an indictment relating to the September meth investigation. His bond was set at $25,000, with I0 percent casli allowed. A preliminary hearing was set for from PageA1 1Vtlu I \\ Nat Hentoff court cut el-Masri off from any chance of justice in this country, which, as the president keeps pledging, adheres to all U.S laws and international treaties. (He omit~ those steamrolled by the CIA in this criminal kidnapping.) Our highest court bowed low to the Bush adrriinistration's invoking the "state secrets" privilege. It warned this land's national security would be compromised by any revelations of why and how the CIA, under authorization of the president. had been respo_nsible for eiMasri's current commitment to a psychiatric institution iri Germany. Solicitor General Paul Clement, in the government's brief to the Supreme Court, insisted that American officials have never revealed the super-secret ways in which CIA agents plan and conduct these renditions. But I have hundreds of documented pages detailing those methods from reports by human rights organizations and such heavily footnoted books as Stephen Grey's "Ghost Plane: "The True Story of the CIA Torture Prognim",(St. Martin's Press, 2006) . There are also specific accounts by victims of this American way of torture and an extraordinarily detailed report on CIA secret prisons in Europe - also part of our torture program by the Council of Europe. Its author, Swiss senator Dick Marty, was helped - . Reuters reported on July 17 - by cooperation from dissenting CIA officers. Moreover, some former CIA agents have also provided information on such "renditions as ei-Masri's." As the ACLU told the Supreme Court in its brief in the el-Masri case: 'The government cannot legitimately keep secret what is already widely known." The present administration has closed our courtroom doors, in lower courts as well as the Supreme Court, 39 times since 200 I with the "state secrets" barrier- more than double the avemge in the past 24 years. There have been forced disappearances of cases on warr<111tless surveillance of Americans, e-mails -and telephone calls and the accompanying pervasive data-mining by combi ned intelligence agencies of mil: lions of Al'nericans' personal records. Steven Afte!Jlood, a secrecy specialist at the Federation of American Scientists, told me, after the Supreme Court sent Khaled ei-Masri into the darkness beyond our mle of law: that "at first, the terrorists, in their acts of destruction on 9/11, and before, never imagined they could shut down the American. legal system, and its,core, due process." But the Supreme Court's refusal to even hear ei-Masri's plea for justice, in a case reported and followed around the world, allows the terrorists to make bollow the president's assumnce on Sept. 12, 200 1, that "we will not allow our enemy to restrict our freedoms.', But "state secrets" have also barred American citizens from our courts. In the case ~f JapaneseAmericans being herded into internment camps during World War U, Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson later said - Korematsu v. United States ( 1944) - that when an overreaching claim of executive power becomes validated · into precedent (by the Supreme Court): _ "The principle then lies about like a· loaded weapon ready for the hand of any authority that cah bring forward a plausible claim of an urgent need. Every repetition imbeds that principle more deeply into our law and thinking and expands it into new purposes." In ei-Masri v, United States, all nine justices silently kept the loaded weapon of "state secrets" ready for this - or the next president - to shoot when he or she asserts "an urgent need." During all the Republican and Democmtic presidential debates, have. any candidates mentioned "state secrets"? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned auihoritv on the Fir,i·t Ammllmelllw;d the Bill of Rights and awlror of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Pn~ss. 2004).) www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Wetlands '171/t' · 2007 invertebrates (bugs) that call wetlands home. Even though the wetland is currently dry, enough work. has been completed so that it is now easy to see how the completed project will look. Designed by the Natural , Resource Conservation Service, it is ·essentially a long, low dam designed to catch and hold water draining off a hill behind it. The wetland will consist of 2.25 acres of surface area with two viewing areas or peninsulas; it will be only three feet deep at its deepest point and a water level con- Thursday on the latest charges against him. o Tina R. Johnson, 45, Cheshire, is charged with illegal possession of chemicals. Her preliminary hearing was set for Thursday. Story set a $25,000 personal recognizance bond. She is under indictment in Common Pleas Court on charges relating to the September investigation . Johnny Ratliff, 41, Middleport, also appeared before Story on a charge of illegal conveyance of .a wea~on into a detention facility. He is in jail on an indictment in Common Pleas Court from last mon'th's investigation into meth manufacture at Story's Run. Story set bond on the most recent charge at $25,000. Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As Medal of Honor ceremony ------------------------------Local -Briefs held at White House· Correction POMEROY - The Saned Hew1 Church Ann ual Bazaar Monday for Navy SEAL 4:30p.m will he held on Nov.!>. Dinner will be served beginning at . · . killed in Afghanistan Bear/Basket Bingo Bv DEVLIN BARRm ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush publicly honored a fallen Navy SEAL Monday by presenting his grieving parents with the Medal of Honor - and privately honored their sacrifice by wearing a dog tag they'd given him moments before. ' Tlie president posthumously awarded the nation's highest military . honor for valor to Lt. Michael Murphy of Patchogue, N, Y. - the tirst given for combat in Afghanistan. Before the emotional White House ceremony, Murphy's parents Dan and Maureen Murphy met with Bush and gave him a gold dog tag in tribute .to their son. "What we were most touched by was that the president immediately put that on underneath his shirt, and when he made the presentation of the Medal of Honor, he wore that against his chest," said the father. After the ceremony, Dan Murphy said, Bush told the family: "I was inspired by having Michael next to my chest." The father, who fought back tears during the ceremony, said they were "deeply moved" by Bush's gesture . "It was very emotional on everybody's part," said Maureen Murphy. Bush presided over a solemn ceremony honoring their son's battlefield decision to expose himself to deadly enemy fire in order to make a desperate call for help for his elite combat team. "While their mi ssions were often carried out in secrecy, their love of country and devotion ·to ·each other was always clear," Bush said. "On· June 28, 2005, Michael would give his life for.these ideals." Murphy 's parents both cried at points in the ceremony as they stood next to the president and listened to their son's heroism recounted. Vice President Dick Cheney also attended, as did a handful of previous recipients of the Medal of Honor. "There's a lot of awards in the military, but when you see a Medal of Honor, you know whatever they went through is pretty horrible. You don't congratulate any- trol structure will be installed allowing the wetc land to fill or be drained for maintenance .. The Meigs SWCD Wetland Project is the result of a combination of local donations and federal funding including approximately $8,500 from . the Natural Resource Conservation Service's Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program (WHIP), $2,400 from American Electric Power's Gavin Generating Plant, and approximately . $535 in equipment from the Agri from PageA1 Drain Corporation from Adair, Iowa. Ground was broken for Village officials such as the project on Aug, 2, The Mayor J. Scott Hill and contractor is Home Creek Clerk-Treasurer Dave Enterprises Inc. of Spencer were also on the . Pomeroy. site -yesterday, as they are most days, to oversee the Park one when you see it," said Marcus Luttrell, the lone member of Murphy's team to survive the lirefight with the Tali ban. M~rphy, L,uttrell and two other SEALs were searching for a terrorist when their mission was compromised ' after they were spotted by locals, who presumably alerted the Taliban to their presence. An intense gun battle ensued, with more than 50 anti-coalition fighters swarming around the outnumbered SEALs. Although wounded ; Murphy is credited with risking his own life by moving into the opeQ for a better position to transmit a call for help. Still under fir~. Murphy provided his unit's location . and the size of the enemy force. At one point he was shot in the back, causing him to drop the mobile phone. Murphy picked it hack up, completed the call and continued firing at the enemy who was closing in. He then returned \o his cover position with his men and continued the battle. A U.S. helicopter sent to rescue the men was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade, killing all 16 aboard. It was the worst single-day death toll for U.S. forces in Afghanistan. By the end of the twohour gunfight, Murphy and two of his comrades were also dead. An estimated 35 Tali ban were - also killed. Luttrell was blown over a ridge and knocked unconscious. He escaped, and was protected by l\)cal villagers for several days before ne was rescued. Murphy, who .died before his 30th birthday, is the fourth Navy SEAL to earn the award and the first since the Vietnam War. Two Medals of Honor have'' been awarded posthumously in the Iraq war: to Marine Cpl. Jason Dunham, who was killed in 2004 after caved ng a grenade with his helmet. and to Army Sgt. I st Class Paul R. Smith, who was killed in 2003 after holding off Iraqi forces with a machine gun before he was killed at the Baghdad airport. Murpliy's heroics have been widely recognized on Long Island, where he graduated in 1994 from Patchogue-Medfo_rd High School. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Asso.ciation will sponsor its Bear and Basket Bingo game at 6 p.m. on Nov. I at the Mic)dleport fire house. Each Longaberger basket wlllmclude a bear. Admi"ion i.s $20. Advanl:e tickets are available at Ohio Ri ver Be_ar Co., Peoples Bank and the Meigs County Cham her of Commerce. Concessions will be available. Seeking volunteers MIDDLEPORT - Appalachian Comrmmity Hospice will hold a volunteer foru m at 7 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the Middleport Church of Ch rist Family Life Center. Volunteers work two to three hours a week or four to fiva hours per month. ·· The forum will provide information about hospice services. what volunteers can do to improve the lives of patients. and why volunteers are important. The program will include a presentation by the volunteer coordinator ,}nd a volunteer and a question and answer session . The forum is co-sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial • Association. Seeking donations WILKESVILLE - Wilkesvi ll e Township Volunteer. Firemen's Association i.s sponsoring a fund drive towards payment im a new fire truc k for the Wilkesville Township Yolt1nteer Frre Depal1ment . · All proceeds will go toward the co>~ of rhe truck, which was delivered in January. It is the first new truck the department has purchased in 25 ye;m . The Wilkesville Township Trustees purchased the. $172,000 fire truck without new levies. The department has. been un successful in securing grant funding for the. truck. Donations m;1y be sent to the Wil kesvi ll e Township Fireman's Association. c/o Don Newsome. P.O. Box 180, . Wilkesville, Ohio 45695. Stiftler may be contacted at 6694671 or 541-2240. Trick or treat set WOLF PEN - Trick or treat has been set for 6-7 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 30. " DANVILLE - Trick or treat has. been set for 6-7 p.m., Mond;ty, Oct. 2lJ. 'Trunk.or Treat' RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church wiil host "Trunk or Treat'' from 6-7:30 p.m .. Thursday at the church's parking lot. Church members are bringing their' cars to the church parking lot and will be passing out candy from decorated trunks. "Halloween often has negative associations with the occult and I believe that Christians should challenge thai assoc iation by otfering Christ-centered hospitality that uses fun images for fall festivals . · Coalition: mandatory paid ~ sick days l!earing Legislature: COLUMBUS lAP) - A labor-led malition pushing for mandated paid sick days -fo r workers al la rger businesses said Monday it has gathered enough signatures to put the issue befm'e lawmakers. The Ohio Healthy Families Act. which is backed by the Service Emp loyees lmernational Union and the AFL-CIO. would require bu sinesses progress of the park, Both with 25 or mure employees Hill and Spencer worked on to g iye full -time employees the grant to secure funds to seven sick days per year. Part-time employees cou ld build the facility. earn sick days on a prorated Martin's company CIA. basis. ' LLC. received the bid to . build the park last month for The coalition lras gatha price of $45,000. ered around 140.000 signa· Martin hopes to have the · roughly 3,000-square foot SPRI NG VALLEY park operational from elech OLD h WfSf 446 4,)24 ilHJACKS:lNPIK£ tion day. TUES. 10123t07 ~OUfE 7 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Onice Opens@ 6:30PM Houses Hoeftlch/photo Judy Crooks accepts a check for $5,000 for the first Pam Crooks Memorial Scholarship from Paul Reed, president of the Meigs Local Alumni Association. of alumni .returning for the event. An alumni band of over I00 organized by Toney Dingess perfonmed at from PageA1 the football game on Friday night in Bob Roberts funding toward the pro- Stadium. The celebration posed development of a continued Saturday downsports complex, including a town with a festival includ· stadium, on the campus of ing a 50-unit parade and entertainment featuring Meigs High. Earlier this month the local bands. The reunions Alumni Association held its will be held on an annual first reunion with hundreds basis, according to Reed. , Alumni Charlene sure that would allow the village to get money hack from the Ohio Public Works Commission if the Lincoln from 'Page A1 Hill waterline replacement Beech Grove Cemetery comes in under the estimate. Trustee Jim Kitchen though at thi s point that . expressed his concerns seems unlikely. Council agreed to purabout the condition of the roads in the cemetery. chase four tires for patrol 'Musser said the village had car 12 for less than $350, applied for Issue 2 grant and purchase a new copier. money to pave the entire maintenance contract fcir the copier and network card cemetery. "It looks positive," for the police department Musser said of the applica- for a total of $1.350. Council discussed the tion, adding that locally the village came in at number existence of an ordinance two on the list for paving preventing signage. including political' signs along viifunds. rage property near the walkCouncil approved adjusting line item appropriations ing path'. Clerk-Treasurer · by increasing the fire fund Kathy Hysell said she · by $18,000, reflecting the believed there may be an recent purchase of a house existing ordinance against next to the fire station; this, but council , with $280.42 was moved in the Musser concurring, ulti water fund from a supfJIY mately decided to enforce line item to an interest !me this ordinance after the elecitein; $62.48 in the general tion beginning Jan. I, 200R fund and $338.45 in the if the ordin~nce exists, and street fund was moved from depending on how it reads . . All members of council one line item to another to were present for the meetreflect dental expenses. Council passed resolution ing as was Kit chen and 29.07 which is a safe- Pomeroy Chief of Poli ce guard/precautionary mea- Mark E. Proffitt . lures and will continue (O gather more before submitting the "proposal to the Le gislature in January; campaign manager Bri+Jrr Dunn said. The issue needs at least 120.683 signa tur~s - equal to three percent of the vote in the 2006 gubernatorial elect ion - to be put before lawmakers. If lawmakers fail to act, the r:oalition can then gather more sign;Jtures to place the. measure on the 2008 ballot, ' (fi'0 " I ~ ;... ~ ~ - a)> .~ 4::,' .. PI.HI ! ill\ll \ 1, HH'!!l\'I'R~ Haunted Theater Tour Oct. 25 - 31st $6.00 admission Paul "Bub" Williams Concert November 10, 2007 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, DH (740) 446-ARTS I I "\L ~~V:r' ~~f,'tR · (!\ c~ o;VJ . ~ftt . \. •i;J§+ ft . 41;1§• Removal of Old Carpet No Obligation Quotes •a:ta:e \ Furniture Rearranging •ida• Carpet Pad w/purchase �Tuesday, October 23, PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 .The Daily Sentinel Polls aside, Bush is 'on o.ffense,' Mite House says President Bush's approval 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ratings are still in the low 30s, (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 but White House aides in5ist www.mydallysentinel.com that he's now ori policy oft'ense across the board. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. From Iraq to SCHIP to the budget, energy policy, trade, Dan Goodrich terrorist surveillance, the mortgage crisis and even prePublisher scription drug costs <md student test scores, top Bush Charlene Hoeflich aides say that events are turnGeneral Manager-News Editor ing in his direction - and that they are trying to get the word out more effectively. . Indeed, there is some truth .. Cottgress shall make no larv respectittg att in what they say. For sure, . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the developments in lmq have free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of taken a distinctly favorable speech, or ofthe press; or the righ( of the peo- turn, opening up the possibility that Bush could claim suc. pie, peaceably to assemble, and to petitiott the cess for his policies by the end of his term. Gover11m~ttt for a redress of grieva'fces. Legislatively, Democrats haye all but declared defeat in - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution their effort to stop the war. At a luncheon with reporters last week, Speaker Nancy Pelosi, TOD~Y D-Calif., admitted that "when . . Today is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 296th day o(2007. There . we said we would end the war, we never said that we are 69 days left in the year. had the veto pen or the signaToday's Highlight in History : · On Oct. 23. I707. the first Parliament of Great Britain, ture pen .... I don't disagree created by the Acts 'Of Union between England and with the public evaluation that Scotland. held its first meeting. we have not done well in end'On this date: mg this war." In 1864. forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis With Republicans sticking repe lled Confederate· Gen. Sterli ng Price's army in the by him, Bush has won the Civi l War Bailie of Westport in Missouri. running r<J?m to pursue his In I9 I 5, tens of thousands of women marched in New policies at least until next Y'Ork City, demanding the right to vote. . March and probably .in 1925. talk show host Johnny Carson was born in througb 2008. Corning, Iowa. . On the ground, Gen. David In 1944, the World War II Bailie of Leyte Gulf began, Petraeus' "surge" strategy res ulting in an Allied vic tory. seems to be working, witl] In 1946, the. United Nations General Assembly convened Sunni Atiibs decisively turnin New York for the first time, at an auditorium in Flushing mg against AI Qaeda and Meadow. In 1973. President Richard Nixon agreed to turn over Shiites beginning to reject the White House tape recordings subpoenaed by the Watergate Mahdi Army militia of Muqtada ai,Sadr. special prosecutor to John J. Sirica. U.S. casualty levels are In 1983, 241 U.S. Marines and sai lors in Lebanon were killed in a suicide truck-bombing at Beirut International down to their lowest levels Airport; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed since 2003, Iraqi security force deaths are at their low58 paratroopers. In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58-42, the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork. Ten years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward, charged with murdering a baby in her care, testified at her trial in C.ambridge, Mass. , that she had never hurt 8-month-old fv1atthew Eappen, saying, "I love kids.'' The International Whaling Commission opened the way for ~n American Indian tribe, the Makah, to resume traditional whale hunts for the first time in seven decades. The Florida Marlins beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-7, in Game 5 of the World Series. Five years ago: Gunmen seized a crowded Moscow theater, taking hundreds hostage and threatening to kill their hQstages unless the Russian army pulled out of Chechnya. Pres1dent Bush signed the piggest military spending increase since Ronald Reagan's admin istration - a $355:5 billion package. Broadway librettist Adolph Green died in New York at age 87. The San Francisco Giants edged the Anaheim Angels, 4-3 , to tie tt)e World Series at two games each. . : .One year ago: Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling was sentenced by a federal judge in Houston to 24 years, four months for his role in the company's collapse . Police in B_udapest clashed with protesters in anti-government ~.monstrations coinciding wit. Hungary's commemoratl!)n of the 50th anniversary of its uprising against Soviet rule. · Thought for Today: "It is the characteristic of the most sfringent censorships that they give credibility to the opinIn an inspiring profile of ions they attack."- Voltaire, French author and philosounjustly neglected Supreme pher ( 1694- I77g), · Court Justice Wiley Rutledge ("Mr. Justice," a 1956 collecLETTERS TO THE tion of Court tributes), Supreme Court Justice John EDITOR Paul Stevens (a fonmer ; Letters to tire editor are welcome. They should be less Rutledge clerk) quoted iha11 300 words. All leuers are subject to editi11g, must be Rutledge saying there is no ligned, al!d include address a11d teleplume rzumber. 'No greater protection "against lmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill unbridled power than · due '"good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of process oflaw." But on Oct. 9, t,}wrzks to organizations and individuals wt'llnot be accept- Stevens was silent when the fd for publication. Bush administration · again used the "state secrets" privilege to prevent a case from even being heard in this land • of liberty. (USPS 213-960) . Reader Services Appealing to our court of Ohio Valley Publishing finality, a German citizen, Co. Correction Polley Khaled ei-Masri, was asking Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday for damages after having been th rough Frid ay, 111 Court SHeet, be accurate. If you know ol an error abducted by the CIA in 2004 Po meroy Ohio Second-class ~ in a story. call the newsro{}m at (740) to a secret prison in Postage paid at Pomeroy. !192·2156: Afghanistan, where he was Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . beaten and tortured repeatedly Postmaster: send address correcfor five months. He was sudOur main number is tions to The Daily Sentinel, H1 Court denly released because, as (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. German Chancellor Angela : Department extensions are: Merkel says Condoleezza Subscription Rates Rice told her, the CIA had kidBY carrier or motor route News napped the wrong man as a One month '10.27 Editor: CharlenE? Hoeflich , b:1. 13 One year '115.84 suspected terrorist. (We Daily so• Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 haven.'t even said we're Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 sorry.) One month 10.27 El-Masri's ordeal, from One year '103.90 which he has far .from recovAdvertising Subscribers should '""';1 ;n advance ered psychologically, is wideOutside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext. 15 direct to the Daily· Sentinel. No sub' scription by mail permitted in areas ly known in Europe and elseOutelde S&les: Brenda Da vis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avaiiwhere in the world - and has CiasaJClrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. further shamed the United States for its CIA "renditions," Mall Subscription again recently approved by General Manager Inside Melga County the president. Charlene Hoeflich, E.l(1. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Yet, when the American 26 Weeks ' 64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Civil Liberties Union took eiE-mail : Masri 's case to the Supreme news@mydailysentinel .com : Outside Meigs County Court, not even the four jus13 Weeks '53.55 tices necessary to have his wei): 26 Weeks ' 107.10 case reviewed, including 52 Weeks '214 .21 www.mydailysentinel .com Stevens, said a word. The IN HISTORY Of course, the war is far · funding, the administration' is from won - Iran is still empowe,red to reject it, as it , fomenting mayhem - and, has. as yet, there is little indication The SCHIP veto and that the public has caught up Bush's threats to veto approwith the good news from Iraq. priations bills as "tiscally irreMorton Bush's approval mting on the sponsible" - even though Kondlacke war hung at only 30 percent at they come in at only I .8 perthe end of last month. cent above his own budget Getting the word out about are designed to encourage a White House initiatives is demoralized GOP base. est level ever, and civilian . now the job of longtime GOP Bush also is trumpeting the deaths in September were operative Ed Gillespie, one of facts that the federal budget down 77 percent below the several remarkable hires deficit is half of what it w.as level of last year. for the waning years of an two years ago and that in "Democrats are stuck in the unpopular presidency September job growth had negative" on the war, a White overseen by White House continued for 49 months, a House aide said in a session Chief of Staff Josh Bolten. new record. He is using the with columnists last week. One of Bohen's other fact that exports are now the "They are without a positive recruits, Treasury Secretary prime driver of economic narrative," although he said Hank Paulson, has been fashgrowth to push for - this was last Friday- that ioning strategies to avoid Congressional approval of the media had yet to catch up allowing the subprime mort,with favorable developments. gage crisis to damage the trade deal s with Peru, But the administration's whole U.S. economy. And Colombia, Panama and "good news is no news" prob- Bush's · ch9ice as attorney Korea. In addition, White House. lem eased significantly this genemi..,Michael Mukasey, is week when two of Bush's virtually assured of conlirma- aides point out, Bush's Medicare . prescription drug harshest journalistic critics tion. Tom Ricks and Karen Part of Bush's tactic for program last year cost $4 bilDe Young of Th.e Washington regaining the initiative is to lion less than foreca~t owing Post - wrote a front-page use his veto pen aggressively to competitive forces that story headlined, "Al-Qaeda In - starting with the $35 bii- Democrats oppose and some Jraq Reported Crippled." lion bipartisan children's school test scores are up, That Democrats are still health bill and continuing assertedly thanks to No Child "stuck in the negative" was with various appropriations Left Behind. Bush evidenily has condemonstrated by the fact that and Congress' energy bill. their front-running presidenThere is considerable dem- vinced House Democrats not tial candidate, Sen. Hillary agoguery in the administra- to complicate relations with · Rodham Clinton (New York), tion's arguments against Turkey by passing an is still quoting the iU-timed SCHIP and proposed ·Armenian genocide resolucharge of Army Gen. Ricardo Democratic spending - such tion, and the White House Sancliez, a former U.S. com- as the Bush claim, repeated in thinks it can win a battle over mander in Iraq; that the war is his press conference on terrorist surveillance policy. Add it all up and, .as B11sh an "unending nightmare." Thesday, that families with · If the war proves not to be' incomes up to $83,000 would ' said Tuesday, he's far frotn an unending nightmare, after be covered by SCHJP. · irrelevant. But he's still a long · all, it would certainly be a Sponsors of the bill, induct- way · from being a popular boon for Bush - and would ing Republican Sen. Chuck president whose record will raise the question of whether Grassley (Iowa), have repeat- help his party. . Democmts can ever be relied edly denounced the claim, (Morton Kondracke is upon to pursue a foreign poli- pointing out that while the executive editor of Roll Call, cy endeavor if the going gets measure allows New York the newspaper of Capitol difficult. state to pursue that level of Hill.) ~~R:> e.'\R 11 LN NQN ENGLANP Supreme Court discards due process : .The Daily -Sentinel 5 Dwight Sherman Haley Jr. RUTLAND - Dwight Sherman " Pete " Haley, Jr., 59, ~utland , passed away at his residence after an extended tllness. He wa> born in Middleport on Jan. 5, 1948, son of Eulonda L1ttle Haley and the late Dwight S. Haley, Sr. He had hi s own way with God and was very close to . God. He loved to hunt, fish, and ride four-wheelers. He was very caring and generous and loved his family very much. He was a self-employed roofer and construction worker. He was .preceded by his fath~r. Dwight S. Haley, Sr.; a s1ster, Rebecca Drenner; hi-s grandparents, a brotherm-law, Darrell Moodispaugh , and nephews, Shane Mood1spaugh and Christopher Haley. He is survived by his wife, Kathy Haley, Rutland; his mother, . Eulonda Haley, Middleport; a daughter, Stephame (Rob) France, California; a son, Shawn (Crystal) Petrie , Middleport; brothers, Harold (Judy) Haley, Toledo, , Mark (Teresa) Haley, Middlep'ort, a grandddaughter, Skylar Petrie; a s ister; Elizabeth Moodispaugh , 'Middleiport; a special cousin, David (Dee) tyree. Middleport ; and a special ipet and eompan- . ton, Jackson. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating wilL be Rev. Sam Anderson and burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. at tl)e funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Magdaline E. St. Clair GALLIPOLIS - Magdaline E. St. Clair, 94, of Gallipolis, died Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at Arbors at Gallipolis. Services will be 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007 at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley and Pastor Jim Patterson officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call .at the funeral home on Friday, ,Oct. 26, 2007 from 6-8 p.m. A full obituary will a·ppear in Wednesday's paper. Raid from PageA1 with 10 percent cash allowed, on the failure to appear case. A preliminary hearing was sent for Thursday. o James C. Circle, 19, Mason, W.Va., is charged with illegal possession of chemicals. He was released on a $25 ,000 personal recognizance bond. · • Corbett E. Ratliff, 39, . Cheshire, is charged with illegal possession.of chemicals. He is now jailed on an indictment relating to the September meth investigation. His bond was set at $25,000, with I0 percent casli allowed. A preliminary hearing was set for from PageA1 1Vtlu I \\ Nat Hentoff court cut el-Masri off from any chance of justice in this country, which, as the president keeps pledging, adheres to all U.S laws and international treaties. (He omit~ those steamrolled by the CIA in this criminal kidnapping.) Our highest court bowed low to the Bush adrriinistration's invoking the "state secrets" privilege. It warned this land's national security would be compromised by any revelations of why and how the CIA, under authorization of the president. had been respo_nsible for eiMasri's current commitment to a psychiatric institution iri Germany. Solicitor General Paul Clement, in the government's brief to the Supreme Court, insisted that American officials have never revealed the super-secret ways in which CIA agents plan and conduct these renditions. But I have hundreds of documented pages detailing those methods from reports by human rights organizations and such heavily footnoted books as Stephen Grey's "Ghost Plane: "The True Story of the CIA Torture Prognim",(St. Martin's Press, 2006) . There are also specific accounts by victims of this American way of torture and an extraordinarily detailed report on CIA secret prisons in Europe - also part of our torture program by the Council of Europe. Its author, Swiss senator Dick Marty, was helped - . Reuters reported on July 17 - by cooperation from dissenting CIA officers. Moreover, some former CIA agents have also provided information on such "renditions as ei-Masri's." As the ACLU told the Supreme Court in its brief in the el-Masri case: 'The government cannot legitimately keep secret what is already widely known." The present administration has closed our courtroom doors, in lower courts as well as the Supreme Court, 39 times since 200 I with the "state secrets" barrier- more than double the avemge in the past 24 years. There have been forced disappearances of cases on warr<111tless surveillance of Americans, e-mails -and telephone calls and the accompanying pervasive data-mining by combi ned intelligence agencies of mil: lions of Al'nericans' personal records. Steven Afte!Jlood, a secrecy specialist at the Federation of American Scientists, told me, after the Supreme Court sent Khaled ei-Masri into the darkness beyond our mle of law: that "at first, the terrorists, in their acts of destruction on 9/11, and before, never imagined they could shut down the American. legal system, and its,core, due process." But the Supreme Court's refusal to even hear ei-Masri's plea for justice, in a case reported and followed around the world, allows the terrorists to make bollow the president's assumnce on Sept. 12, 200 1, that "we will not allow our enemy to restrict our freedoms.', But "state secrets" have also barred American citizens from our courts. In the case ~f JapaneseAmericans being herded into internment camps during World War U, Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson later said - Korematsu v. United States ( 1944) - that when an overreaching claim of executive power becomes validated · into precedent (by the Supreme Court): _ "The principle then lies about like a· loaded weapon ready for the hand of any authority that cah bring forward a plausible claim of an urgent need. Every repetition imbeds that principle more deeply into our law and thinking and expands it into new purposes." In ei-Masri v, United States, all nine justices silently kept the loaded weapon of "state secrets" ready for this - or the next president - to shoot when he or she asserts "an urgent need." During all the Republican and Democmtic presidential debates, have. any candidates mentioned "state secrets"? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned auihoritv on the Fir,i·t Ammllmelllw;d the Bill of Rights and awlror of many books, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Pn~ss. 2004).) www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Wetlands '171/t' · 2007 invertebrates (bugs) that call wetlands home. Even though the wetland is currently dry, enough work. has been completed so that it is now easy to see how the completed project will look. Designed by the Natural , Resource Conservation Service, it is ·essentially a long, low dam designed to catch and hold water draining off a hill behind it. The wetland will consist of 2.25 acres of surface area with two viewing areas or peninsulas; it will be only three feet deep at its deepest point and a water level con- Thursday on the latest charges against him. o Tina R. Johnson, 45, Cheshire, is charged with illegal possession of chemicals. Her preliminary hearing was set for Thursday. Story set a $25,000 personal recognizance bond. She is under indictment in Common Pleas Court on charges relating to the September investigation . Johnny Ratliff, 41, Middleport, also appeared before Story on a charge of illegal conveyance of .a wea~on into a detention facility. He is in jail on an indictment in Common Pleas Court from last mon'th's investigation into meth manufacture at Story's Run. Story set bond on the most recent charge at $25,000. Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As Medal of Honor ceremony ------------------------------Local -Briefs held at White House· Correction POMEROY - The Saned Hew1 Church Ann ual Bazaar Monday for Navy SEAL 4:30p.m will he held on Nov.!>. Dinner will be served beginning at . · . killed in Afghanistan Bear/Basket Bingo Bv DEVLIN BARRm ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush publicly honored a fallen Navy SEAL Monday by presenting his grieving parents with the Medal of Honor - and privately honored their sacrifice by wearing a dog tag they'd given him moments before. ' Tlie president posthumously awarded the nation's highest military . honor for valor to Lt. Michael Murphy of Patchogue, N, Y. - the tirst given for combat in Afghanistan. Before the emotional White House ceremony, Murphy's parents Dan and Maureen Murphy met with Bush and gave him a gold dog tag in tribute .to their son. "What we were most touched by was that the president immediately put that on underneath his shirt, and when he made the presentation of the Medal of Honor, he wore that against his chest," said the father. After the ceremony, Dan Murphy said, Bush told the family: "I was inspired by having Michael next to my chest." The father, who fought back tears during the ceremony, said they were "deeply moved" by Bush's gesture . "It was very emotional on everybody's part," said Maureen Murphy. Bush presided over a solemn ceremony honoring their son's battlefield decision to expose himself to deadly enemy fire in order to make a desperate call for help for his elite combat team. "While their mi ssions were often carried out in secrecy, their love of country and devotion ·to ·each other was always clear," Bush said. "On· June 28, 2005, Michael would give his life for.these ideals." Murphy 's parents both cried at points in the ceremony as they stood next to the president and listened to their son's heroism recounted. Vice President Dick Cheney also attended, as did a handful of previous recipients of the Medal of Honor. "There's a lot of awards in the military, but when you see a Medal of Honor, you know whatever they went through is pretty horrible. You don't congratulate any- trol structure will be installed allowing the wetc land to fill or be drained for maintenance .. The Meigs SWCD Wetland Project is the result of a combination of local donations and federal funding including approximately $8,500 from . the Natural Resource Conservation Service's Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program (WHIP), $2,400 from American Electric Power's Gavin Generating Plant, and approximately . $535 in equipment from the Agri from PageA1 Drain Corporation from Adair, Iowa. Ground was broken for Village officials such as the project on Aug, 2, The Mayor J. Scott Hill and contractor is Home Creek Clerk-Treasurer Dave Enterprises Inc. of Spencer were also on the . Pomeroy. site -yesterday, as they are most days, to oversee the Park one when you see it," said Marcus Luttrell, the lone member of Murphy's team to survive the lirefight with the Tali ban. M~rphy, L,uttrell and two other SEALs were searching for a terrorist when their mission was compromised ' after they were spotted by locals, who presumably alerted the Taliban to their presence. An intense gun battle ensued, with more than 50 anti-coalition fighters swarming around the outnumbered SEALs. Although wounded ; Murphy is credited with risking his own life by moving into the opeQ for a better position to transmit a call for help. Still under fir~. Murphy provided his unit's location . and the size of the enemy force. At one point he was shot in the back, causing him to drop the mobile phone. Murphy picked it hack up, completed the call and continued firing at the enemy who was closing in. He then returned \o his cover position with his men and continued the battle. A U.S. helicopter sent to rescue the men was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade, killing all 16 aboard. It was the worst single-day death toll for U.S. forces in Afghanistan. By the end of the twohour gunfight, Murphy and two of his comrades were also dead. An estimated 35 Tali ban were - also killed. Luttrell was blown over a ridge and knocked unconscious. He escaped, and was protected by l\)cal villagers for several days before ne was rescued. Murphy, who .died before his 30th birthday, is the fourth Navy SEAL to earn the award and the first since the Vietnam War. Two Medals of Honor have'' been awarded posthumously in the Iraq war: to Marine Cpl. Jason Dunham, who was killed in 2004 after caved ng a grenade with his helmet. and to Army Sgt. I st Class Paul R. Smith, who was killed in 2003 after holding off Iraqi forces with a machine gun before he was killed at the Baghdad airport. Murpliy's heroics have been widely recognized on Long Island, where he graduated in 1994 from Patchogue-Medfo_rd High School. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Asso.ciation will sponsor its Bear and Basket Bingo game at 6 p.m. on Nov. I at the Mic)dleport fire house. Each Longaberger basket wlllmclude a bear. Admi"ion i.s $20. Advanl:e tickets are available at Ohio Ri ver Be_ar Co., Peoples Bank and the Meigs County Cham her of Commerce. Concessions will be available. Seeking volunteers MIDDLEPORT - Appalachian Comrmmity Hospice will hold a volunteer foru m at 7 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the Middleport Church of Ch rist Family Life Center. Volunteers work two to three hours a week or four to fiva hours per month. ·· The forum will provide information about hospice services. what volunteers can do to improve the lives of patients. and why volunteers are important. The program will include a presentation by the volunteer coordinator ,}nd a volunteer and a question and answer session . The forum is co-sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial • Association. Seeking donations WILKESVILLE - Wilkesvi ll e Township Volunteer. Firemen's Association i.s sponsoring a fund drive towards payment im a new fire truc k for the Wilkesville Township Yolt1nteer Frre Depal1ment . · All proceeds will go toward the co>~ of rhe truck, which was delivered in January. It is the first new truck the department has purchased in 25 ye;m . The Wilkesville Township Trustees purchased the. $172,000 fire truck without new levies. The department has. been un successful in securing grant funding for the. truck. Donations m;1y be sent to the Wil kesvi ll e Township Fireman's Association. c/o Don Newsome. P.O. Box 180, . Wilkesville, Ohio 45695. Stiftler may be contacted at 6694671 or 541-2240. Trick or treat set WOLF PEN - Trick or treat has been set for 6-7 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 30. " DANVILLE - Trick or treat has. been set for 6-7 p.m., Mond;ty, Oct. 2lJ. 'Trunk.or Treat' RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church wiil host "Trunk or Treat'' from 6-7:30 p.m .. Thursday at the church's parking lot. Church members are bringing their' cars to the church parking lot and will be passing out candy from decorated trunks. "Halloween often has negative associations with the occult and I believe that Christians should challenge thai assoc iation by otfering Christ-centered hospitality that uses fun images for fall festivals . · Coalition: mandatory paid ~ sick days l!earing Legislature: COLUMBUS lAP) - A labor-led malition pushing for mandated paid sick days -fo r workers al la rger businesses said Monday it has gathered enough signatures to put the issue befm'e lawmakers. The Ohio Healthy Families Act. which is backed by the Service Emp loyees lmernational Union and the AFL-CIO. would require bu sinesses progress of the park, Both with 25 or mure employees Hill and Spencer worked on to g iye full -time employees the grant to secure funds to seven sick days per year. Part-time employees cou ld build the facility. earn sick days on a prorated Martin's company CIA. basis. ' LLC. received the bid to . build the park last month for The coalition lras gatha price of $45,000. ered around 140.000 signa· Martin hopes to have the · roughly 3,000-square foot SPRI NG VALLEY park operational from elech OLD h WfSf 446 4,)24 ilHJACKS:lNPIK£ tion day. TUES. 10123t07 ~OUfE 7 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Onice Opens@ 6:30PM Houses Hoeftlch/photo Judy Crooks accepts a check for $5,000 for the first Pam Crooks Memorial Scholarship from Paul Reed, president of the Meigs Local Alumni Association. of alumni .returning for the event. An alumni band of over I00 organized by Toney Dingess perfonmed at from PageA1 the football game on Friday night in Bob Roberts funding toward the pro- Stadium. The celebration posed development of a continued Saturday downsports complex, including a town with a festival includ· stadium, on the campus of ing a 50-unit parade and entertainment featuring Meigs High. Earlier this month the local bands. The reunions Alumni Association held its will be held on an annual first reunion with hundreds basis, according to Reed. , Alumni Charlene sure that would allow the village to get money hack from the Ohio Public Works Commission if the Lincoln from 'Page A1 Hill waterline replacement Beech Grove Cemetery comes in under the estimate. Trustee Jim Kitchen though at thi s point that . expressed his concerns seems unlikely. Council agreed to purabout the condition of the roads in the cemetery. chase four tires for patrol 'Musser said the village had car 12 for less than $350, applied for Issue 2 grant and purchase a new copier. money to pave the entire maintenance contract fcir the copier and network card cemetery. "It looks positive," for the police department Musser said of the applica- for a total of $1.350. Council discussed the tion, adding that locally the village came in at number existence of an ordinance two on the list for paving preventing signage. including political' signs along viifunds. rage property near the walkCouncil approved adjusting line item appropriations ing path'. Clerk-Treasurer · by increasing the fire fund Kathy Hysell said she · by $18,000, reflecting the believed there may be an recent purchase of a house existing ordinance against next to the fire station; this, but council , with $280.42 was moved in the Musser concurring, ulti water fund from a supfJIY mately decided to enforce line item to an interest !me this ordinance after the elecitein; $62.48 in the general tion beginning Jan. I, 200R fund and $338.45 in the if the ordin~nce exists, and street fund was moved from depending on how it reads . . All members of council one line item to another to were present for the meetreflect dental expenses. Council passed resolution ing as was Kit chen and 29.07 which is a safe- Pomeroy Chief of Poli ce guard/precautionary mea- Mark E. Proffitt . lures and will continue (O gather more before submitting the "proposal to the Le gislature in January; campaign manager Bri+Jrr Dunn said. The issue needs at least 120.683 signa tur~s - equal to three percent of the vote in the 2006 gubernatorial elect ion - to be put before lawmakers. If lawmakers fail to act, the r:oalition can then gather more sign;Jtures to place the. measure on the 2008 ballot, ' (fi'0 " I ~ ;... ~ ~ - a)> .~ 4::,' .. PI.HI ! ill\ll \ 1, HH'!!l\'I'R~ Haunted Theater Tour Oct. 25 - 31st $6.00 admission Paul "Bub" Williams Concert November 10, 2007 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, DH (740) 446-ARTS I I "\L ~~V:r' ~~f,'tR · (!\ c~ o;VJ . ~ftt . \. •i;J§+ ft . 41;1§• Removal of Old Carpet No Obligation Quotes •a:ta:e \ Furniture Rearranging •ida• Carpet Pad w/purchase �' ' PageA6 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 Inside The Daily Sentinel 2007 AII-SEOAL teams, Page 82 Bl- \ 16-YEAR-OLD SUSPECTED OF KILLING Deer hunters encouraged to hunt wild boars MOTHER, SHOOTING PASTOR FATHER ' I Bv M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATEQ PRESS WRITER WELLINGTO N - The 16-ye ar-o ld so n of a preach er is accused of shooting hi s mother to death and criti cally wounding his fath.e r by shoot ing him in the face , police said. Dani el Petri e was being held in the weekend shootin o death of 43-year-old sire Petrie. Her husband, fhe Rev. Mark Petrie , 45 , pastor of New Life Assembly of God in Wellington, remained in critical cond ition Monday at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. "We believe that Daniel is the sole person responsi ble for this tragedy,'' said Capt. Rich Resendez of the Lorain County Sheriff's Office. "He has . AP photo given us some details about what occurred and Attorney Jim Kersey, left, talks to his client Qaniel Petrie durrng his initial hearing in juvenile indicated some of' his rea- court, Monday, in Elyria Petrie, the 16-year-o19 son of a preacher. is .accused of shooting h1s soning, but we're not dis- mother to death and critically wounding his father by,, shooting him tn the face. pollee sa1d. cussing . ,. any motive at this Blake denied . Petrie was here when they had target wounds were recent, and a lime. to remain at the Lorain practice and it would 9 mm gun was found at the "Obviously there's no County Detention Home mvolve some guys from scene, Resendez said. reason why it occurred but where the hearing took the church," she said. Andrew Archer, 23, in his mind he did have place. "Gun use, and knowl- gave his father-in-law first somewhat of an explanaA man the court identi- edge of guns, would h'lve aid, while Heidi Archer, tion," Resendez said. fied as Petrie's paternal been something in which 2 I , called ?ll, Resendez His mother was pro- grandfather, Michael Danny was well educated, nounced dead Saturday at Brockel, said that Petrie · but in the proper way," in said. "The first aid that their home in Brighton had already been forgiven term&of gun safety, Stiles Andrew applied to Mark Township, outside by his parents and God. · said. Wellington , about 35 "Daniel has been a lovMaybaugh said she was poss ibly did save him," miles southwest of ing child all his life," Daniel Petrie 's coach on a Resendez said. Cleveland. Wellington poli~e pulled Brockel said. Bible challenge team that Petrie appeared before a The family's modest, competed with . other Daniel Petrie over in the juvenile magistrate three-bedroom · ranch churches. on knowledge of family 's minivan about Monday and was charged home with gray siding is the Bible. She described 7.: I 0 p.m., Resendez said. with murder and attempt- surrounded by open land him as intelligent and to Before moving ed murder. Petrie must be and corn fields . friendly. Wellington, the Petrics tried as an adult according Kathie Stiles, 47, and The Petrics' daughter were youth and associate to state law, said juvenile Stephanie Maybaugh, 34, Heidi Archer and her hus- pastors at Eastgate magistrate Stephen Blake, who are members of band, Andrew, found the Assembly of God near who set a probable cause Petrie's church and friends shooting victims in the Columbus and worked as hearing for Nov. 9 before · of the family, were at the home before 7 p.m . house parents for troubled Lorain County Domestic Petrie house on Monday to Saturday when they teens at the Choice Place Relations Judge David clean , dust and do laundry arrived to watch the Berta. so it will be ready when Cleveland Indians play the Boy's Home in Ashland. "The facts will come .Petrie was represented family members return . Boston Red Sox in the by attorney Jim Kersey. Stiles said that Mark American League out. Meanwhile, Mark and hi s family were easy to Attorney John Otero was Petrie enjoyed hunting and Championship Series. appointed as his guardian. kept guflS'·at his house·. "If Daniel Petrie tried to love, they were just like Kersey asked that Petrie you live in Wellington, block the Archers at the the rest of us," said Hal be releasecl to the custody you ' re a hunter, pretty door. but they pushed their Stiles, a member of New 9f his grandfather, which much. We've been out way in, police said. The Life church. " argued in BY TERRY KINNEY • ASSOCIATE{) PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI A Michigan restaurateur fighting deportation> repeatedly misrepresented hi s past ties to Kurdish separati sts while seeking U.S. asylum, a gove rn ment attorney told a federal appeals court panel Monday. Christopher Fuller, a Justice Department attorney, asked the three 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judges to allow qeportation of Ibrahim Parlak to proceed. Parlak's attorney, David Foster, argued that evidence from a Turkish court that U.S . authorities used to build a case to deport Parlak should not l;le allowed because it was probably obtained throu gh torture. ·Parlak was ordered deported for hi s association two decades ago with a Kurdish rights organi zaCion that has been declared a terrorist group by the State Department. But he also has attracted support , including from two 'Michigan congressmen who pushed bills to give him permanent U.S. residency. . Parlak, 45 , immigrated in I 99 I after being convicted in Turkey nearly three years earlier on charges· related to his support of the Kurdish separatist movement. He settled in Harbert, Mich ., a Lake Michigan resort town, where he opened Cafe Gulistan, a Kurdish restaurant, in 1994. His attorneys have argued that Parlak was tortured in a Turkish prison, where he was held for 17 months, and that is how officials obtained a confe ss ion regarding Parlak 's presence at a firefight in which two Turki sh soldiers were killed. "This is an unusual situation because you don't usually see immigration cases based on torturebased in'formation," Foster told the appeals court. "Evidence from this torture -based court should have had no part in a trial in this cou ntry." Fuller said the government's case re sted mainly on Parlak 's willful misrepresentation of his arrest and conviction in Turkey, but al so said there was no evidence that Parlak's involvement tn violent confession was induced by activities. torture. But U.S. authorities say "The record shows the Parlak failed to disclose ·only evidence he was tQ§.- , details about his links to tured is his own testimo- the PKK in his original ny," Fuller said. asylum application and Judges Boyce Martin, did not mention his conJeffrey Sutton and Julia viction in Turkey when he Smith Gibbons didn ' t applied for a green card in indicate when they would · I993 and for naturalizarule, although that typical- tion in 1998. ly comes several months The government also filed three terrorism-relatafter oral arguments. The Kurdish rights ed ch~r~es - com~itting group Parlak supported in or mctttng to commtt terthe 1980s - PKK, the rorist activities, soliciting Kurdistan Workers Party funds for terrorist activi- was designated a ter- ties and ~rovid~n~ _support rorist organization in 1999 for terronst acttvltles. Sen. Carl Levin, 0by the United States. In 2004, Parlak was detained Mich. , and Rep. fred by the FBI and the< Upton, R-Mich., have Department of Homeland backed Parlak, saying he Security for alleged immi- is not a secllrity risk and gration fraud and was should be allowed to stay ordered deported later that in the United States. Arguments in the 6th year. Parlak spent I0 months Circuit, schedd'led weeks in jail before a U.S . ago, came .as Turkish District Court judge troops advanced against ordered him released · Kurdi sh guerrillas in pending his appeal. In northern Iraq in the afterNovember 2005, he lost an math of Sunday's ambush appeal of his deportation that left eight soldiers order with the U.S . mi ssing and · 12 dead. The Department of Justice 's State Department on ' Board of Immigration Monday retterated that it considers the PKK a terAppeals. Parlak has denied any rorist organization. COLUMBUS - Ohio's hunters are enco uraged to harvest any feral swine they encounter in the wild in order to limit the spread of thi s destructive species in the state, according to the Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources (ODNR) . Division of Wildlife. Wild boa1 s have been reported in Belmont. Guernsey, Noble, Morgan. Monroe. Athens, Hocking , Vinton, Washington. Gallia. Lawrence, Scioto, Butler, Preb!'e. 'Lo~an, Champaign. Auglaize and Knox counties. Known in Ohio as "wild boars ," they also are called free-ranging European wild boar, Russian wild boar, wild pigs, wild hogs. or razorbacks . These "eating machines" damage agricultural crops, degrade wildlife habitat and consume the eggs of grouqd- · nesting birds, as well as , reptiles , amphibians or just about anything else they come across. They also carry diseases that can infect domestic livestock, wildlife . and even people. The rangylooking non-native members of the domestic swine family are increasing their distribution in Ohio,. according to state wildlife biologist s. The Division of Wildlife documents the counties and townships where feral swine have been observed. but more · specific locations are not available or recorded. The number of feral swine in any given township vari~s. The· greatest numbers of hogs are generally reported from southern Ohio counties . Hunt ers intere sted · in pursuing free- ranging wild boars shou ld start by talking to local resideP.ts aQd bu sine sse s (agri cultural supply stores, check station s, local diners , and area farmers) and then do some scouting in the county they plan to .hunt. ' Hunters are reminded to .always obtain permission from the landowner before venturing onto private property. Wild boars feed most heavily at dawn and dusk, spending their days resting in dense vegetation or wallowing in mud holes. These nuisance animals may be legally harvested year-round by hunters with a valid Ohio hunting license or by landowners on their own property. During the deer-gun and the statewide muzzle loader seasons, a valid Ohio deer permit is also required and hunters should use only the firearm legal for the season. Wiid. boar meat is reportedly excellent to eat. As with any game. proper field · dressing and thorough cooking is · always recommended .· Experts recommend cooking all types of meat to 155-165 degrees Fahrenheit to kill disease organisms and parasites. · Successful wild boar hunters are encouraged to submit digital photographs to be posted on the Division of Wildlife's Web site at www.wildohio.com. Feral pig sightings can also be reported through the site. Local weather Tuesday ... Showcrs. A chance of thunderstorms in the al'ternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 l{lph ... J:I~cop)ing we$t in the afternoon. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Tuesday night. .. Cioudy. Showers likely in the evening ... Then a chance of rain after midnight. Lows around 50. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of · rain 70 percent. Wednesday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chl)nce of rain. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph. · WedneSday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mo~t ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday and Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows around 50. Saturday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the lower 60s. ·Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night through Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. City Holding (NASDAQ) 37.28 Collins (NYSE)- 74.12 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.57 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.32 General Electric (NYSE) 28.13 . B!Jrgwamer (NY5E)40.17 . 93.64 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) .Century Aluminum (NAS48.61 DAQ)- 57.07 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.37 Champion (NASDAQ) Kroger (NYSE) -. 28.62 !5.88 Umlted Brands (NYSE) Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 21.67 -7.35 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 52.66 136.30 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 29.88 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 36.05 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.56 Pepsico (N:VSE) - 71.17 Premier (NASDAQ) 14.31 Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.25 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.77 Worthington (NYSE) 23.72 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 22, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills ln Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and ~sley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 9.28 - Royal Dutch Shell - 82.81 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- luesday, October 23, 2007 .. LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ol upcom1ng high school vaTsily sporting events 1n1101vmg teams from Meigs County. Today 'a Q!IIIle District Tournament Volleyball (3) River rValley versus (2) South Point at Athens High School, late game Wednesday Octgber 24 Dlstrtct Tournament Volleyball (1) Eastern versus (4). Wh ite oak at Wellston H igh School. 6 p.m . . EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a women 's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at · Eastern High School on Sunday, November I I at th.e high sc hool gym nasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $,20. The pre-registration date i·s Tuesday, November 6, at! registrations and should he returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell bythat Tuesday. Seventh weekly 2007 AP High School Football Poll List COLUMBUS (API -·How a state panel of Sf)9rtS writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schoollootbaU teams in the seventh Associated Press poll of ·2007, by OHSAA di visions. with wonlost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. St. Xavier (30) 9-0 334 2, Cin. Colerain (1) 9-0 287 3, Hilliard Darby (1)9-0 253 4, Brunswick (2) 9·0 237 5, Dublin Coffman 9-0 201 6, Pickerington Cent. 9-Q 184 7, Euclid 8·1 102 8, Cle. St. Ignatius 7-2 93 9, Mentor 6-2 · 57 10, Cin . Sycamore 8-1 40 Olhers receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Macedonia Nordonia 29. 12, Cin. Princeton 13. 13, Centerville 12. DIVISION 11 1. Cols. DeSales t26) 9·0 2, Avon Lake (5) 9-0 3. Gin. Turpin (1) 9·0 326 280 252 218 204 135 110 4. Tallmadge 9-0 5, Warren Howland (2) 9-0 • 6. Dresden Tri-Valley 9-D 7. Canfield 8-1 8. Sylvania Southview 8-1 56 9, Louisville 7-2 48 10, Cin. Withrow 8-1 45 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Parma Normandy 36. 12. Tol. Cant. Ca!h. 24 . 13, Day. C~rro ll 23. 14, Logan 18. 15, Piqua 17. i6, Mayfield 14. 17. Ashland 13. DIVISION 111 1, Canal Fulton NW (24) 9-Q 322 2. Sunbury Big Walnu1 (6) 9-0 306 3. Rocky Rwer (1)9·0 263 4, Tipp City Tippecanoe (3) 9-0 237 5, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 7-2 182 6, Newark Licking Valley B-1 151 . 7. Bellefontaine 8- 1 11 7 8. Napoleon 8-1 100 9, Canal Winchester 8-1 41 10, Beloit W. Branch 7-2 31 Others receiving i2 or more points: 11 (lie) , Aurora , Clyde , Mogadore Field 20. DIVISION IV 1: voungs . Mooney (30) 9-0 335 264 3, Kenerlng Alter (I) 9-0 261 _.. 4, Akr. SVSM 8· 1 191 5, Can. Cent . Cath. 8-1 173 6, Williamsport Westfall (1) 9-0 160 7, Pataskala Licking Hts. 9-0 124 8, St. Clairsville 9-0 105 9, Marion Pleasant 8-1 69 10,Perry 8- 1 39 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Milton-Union 34. 12 (tie), Plain City Jonathan Alder, Coldwater 21. 14, Oak Harbor 15. 15, Genoa Area 12. 2, sleubenville (2) 9-0 DIVISIONV · 1, Maria Slain Marion Local (26),9-0 305 2, N. Lima S. Range (7) 9·0 3, Hamler Patrick Henry 9·0 4, Findlay Llbeny -Benton 9-0 5, Sherwood Fairview 9-0 6, Bucyrus Wynlord 9·0 7, Buckeye Trallt1)9.0 8, Colo. Ready 8·1 274 267 208 188 132 110 107 . 9. W. Joffersoo 9·0 106 10, Youngs. Ursuline 7-2 52 Othera receiving 12 or more points: 11 , W. LB1ayatte Ridgewood 25, 12, Vienna M,.athews 20. 13, Apple Creek _!Jaynedala 18. 14, L.lma Csnt. Cath. 16, • DIVISION VI • 1, Hopewell-Loudon (26) ~ 2. Spring. Cath. Cent. (6) 9·0 3, Covington 9-0 4, Mogadore 8·1 5, Norwalk St. Paul9·1 321 290 213 181 149 6. Shadyside 6·1 130 ~· 7, Hannibal River 9· 1 111 B. Portsmouth Sciotoville 9·0 110 9, McComb 8· 1 105 · · 10. Newarl< Cath.' (2 )7·2 97 "Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Beallsville 59. 12, Warren JFK (i} 48. 13 (tie), Malvern , McDonald 16. 15, Columbiana 14. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 46.25 · Aklo (NASDAQ)- 85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 81.42 Big Lots (NYSE)- 26.49 Uob Evans (NASDAQ) - - CoNTAcrUs 1'740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 E~mall - sportsCmydailysentinel .com .~Jl.lltiJ.. S!J!.f! QUALITY,FURNITURE . . I- S00 -2 00 - ~()0'; or D!l lt.,.',l ,, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , exl 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com c· -101 bb:'· 711iS 't~•dl•'''"\1 ,•,l!LLI llt f .,, /lnui' t::_V] - Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1740) 446·2342 . ext. 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.com La Rossa returning for 13th season as Cardinals manager BY R.B. fAUSTROM AP SPORTS WRITER ST. LOUIS - Tony La Russa will return for his l.3th season as manager of the St. Loui s Cardinals, agreeing to a two-year contract after a difficult season in which his team failed to play .500 ball. " I' m real pleased it worked out." La Russa said at a news conference Monday. "I'm thrilled to be back." Speculation that La Russa would leave heightened when the Cardinals fired general manager Walt Jocketty this month . Jocketty and La Russa have been close since both were with Oakland. The Cardina ls ha vc yet to replace Jocketty. Team <.:hairmun Bill DeWitt Jr. expect> HI hire a new general manager by the end of the World Series. The candidates are all currently assistant OMs, including former Jocketty top aide John Mozeliak. "The sooner the better, ideally," DeWitt said. La Russa called the GM vacancy "uncomfortable" tiut said feedback from management and players encouraged him to return. · "[ thought in kind of an overwhelming way the relationship with the players had really special meaning," the 63-year-old manager said. ·"We had some di sc ussions and I really had a clear messa ge from them we're good to go." La Russa fini shed a three -year deal at the La Russa end of the season. He said two years was the right lengt h because a one-year contract would prompt questions from the start. "One is the wrong message because from spring training on it 's the same deal," La Russa said. "Two lets 'the players know I' m back for more than one. " La Russa's name had sur- faced as a possible replacement for Joe Torre, who left the Yankees after I 2 season s, though La Ru ssa denied· interest in the Yankees job. La Russa took over the Cardinals after Torre was fired midway through the I995 season. LaRussa has led St. Loui s to seven playoff appearances, six NL Central championships, two pennants and the 2006 World Series win over Detroit. His A's team won the I989 World Series. He had weighed leaving after a trying season in which the defending World Series champions finished 78-84. The year got off to a rocky start before the season even began when La Russa was arrested on a drunken-driving charge in March near th e team' s spring training complex in Florida. Cardinals reliever Josh Hancock died in May after a drunken-driving accident , and several players · were lost for long stretches because of injuri es. Staff ace Chris Carpenter pitched only in the se;r.;on opener. La Ru ssa is 1,055-887 (.543) with the Cardinals. He is third on the career wins li st with a lifetime record of 2,375-2,070 (.534) with the Chicago White Sox, Oakland A's and the Cardinals. He was AL Ill anger of the year in 1983, I 988 and 1992, and NL manager of the year m 2002. Chane Porter · namedOAC Defensive Player of the Week BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL ADA - Ohio Northern junior safety Chane Porter, son of Mark Porter and Theresa Porter of Pomeroy, was named the Ohio Athletic · Conference Football Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts in ONU's 14-7 victory at Marietta on-Saturday. Porter had 12 tackles (six solo), 2.0 sacks and 4.0 tackles for loss. · This season , Porter is second on the team with 45 tackles (a team-high 23 solo), 8.5 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks, and a recovered fumble.ONU has now had five OAC Football Players of the Week this season. ~orter, a 5- I I, I 85 pound junior safety is a t)]ree year letterwinner and a two year starter for the Polar Bears. Chane was the fifth leading tackler on the team last year with 36, and has 60 stops in his first two seasons. He was selected as AP photo Ohio Northern's freshman Boston Red Sox's Manny Ram.rez. right, an.d teammates celebrate after beating the Cleveland Indians 11-2 in Game 7 of defensive player of the the American League Championship baseball series S~nday at Fenway Park in Boston. year in 2005 . he played his high sc hool football at Canal Winchester. This past spring the Polar Bears traveled to Germany BOSTON (AP) Wednesday night. Dustin Pedroia, who drove able to be in the background to play a· team of Bavarian Fenway Park was quiet, the They certainly should be in five runs in Sunday and just watch the buzz from All-Stars as part of their Red Sox clubhouse was dry fresh - perhaps too fresh. ni*ht's .l I -2 clincher. other people. We· ve gone to spring ball. ONU blasted and Jonathan Papelbon was the 'They ' II be ready. places where we've been the All-Stars 77-0, leading After sweeping done with · his Irish step Arizona Diamondbacks to They've waited their whole overly embraced, too. 35-0 after one period and dance. win their first NL pennant, lives to be in this situation so "All .the stories about the 63-0 at the half. Porter had The jubilation of Boston 's the Rockies will play their I don't think nine days of down time were appropriate. pennant-clinching come - first game in nine days. The rest is goi ng to affect' their What will it do to the four tackles. two passes broken up and returned an back was over. There was Red Sox spent most of the play at all," he said. Rockies? I understand that. interception 23 yards for a still one more opponent to time on the field, rallying Rocki-es manager Clint But to watch ·the city - not face , ,one that fashioned an from a 3-1 AL championship Hurdle said it was worth ·the to have us run right into the score. Porter is majoring in at Ohio incredible streak to reach the series deficit and outscoripg eight-day layo(f just to see World Series - has been marketing Northern . World Series for the first th~ Cleveland Indians 30-5 .the city galvanized by the really cool." The No. 17-ranked Polar time. in the last three games. ·Rockies' first World Series The weather is Boston for Bears will return to action Monday' s stillness was tbe "We've played a lot of ap~earance. . the first two 11ames is supcalm before the swarm. The intense games but we'd 'I've enjoyed watchmg posed to be m1ld, with most- Saturday at I :30 pm at Colorado Rockies are com- rather ~o in seeing live the city embrace it ," Hurdle ly clear skies and tempera- home against Baldw.ining to .town, taking a 2 I- I pitches tn a couple of days said. "I've been able to go to Wallace at Diai-Roberson Please see Series. 81 surge into Game . I than nine days off," said some places where we're Stadium. Red Sox relax before facing Rockies Indians·part ways after stunning ALCS collapse BY ToM WtTHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND Sometime in (he future, once the biting sting of defeat eases, the Cleveland Indians will look back on a 2007 season that began in falling snow and ended with a stunning collapse. They'll savor all the good moments. Not just yet. "Maybe in a week or . so I' ll be able to reflect back and be like, 'Wow, we h:ad a pretty good season for a team that' s come a long way,"' Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia said. "But right now it still hurts." On Monday, just hours after their October ody ssey stopped one win shy of the World Series with a Game 7 loss in the AL championship series at Boston, the Indians gathered for the final time at Jacobs Field. Silence replaced the usual laughter in the clubhouse, where teammates spent six months playing cards, dueling each other in video games and hanging out. The screech of packing tape was the prevailing sound. But as they boxed up belongings and headed separate ways, the Indians, who won 96 games during the regular season, captured an AL Central title, knocked off the New York Yankees in the playoffs and pushed the Red Sox to the brink of elimination , refleeted on progress and possibilities. "We've got a lot of great young. players ," first baseman Ryan Garko said . ·~ we have a lot of kids. This is our fi rst full season, . myself AP photo included. We learned a lot Cleveland ·Indians ' Kelly Shoppach, left, Victor Martinez and Josh Barfield. right, lean on about ourselves and what the dugout rail after losing Game 7 of the American League Championship baseball series Please s,e e Indians, Bl 11·2 to the Boston Red Sox early Sunday morning at Fenway Park in Boston . �' ' PageA6 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 Inside The Daily Sentinel 2007 AII-SEOAL teams, Page 82 Bl- \ 16-YEAR-OLD SUSPECTED OF KILLING Deer hunters encouraged to hunt wild boars MOTHER, SHOOTING PASTOR FATHER ' I Bv M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATEQ PRESS WRITER WELLINGTO N - The 16-ye ar-o ld so n of a preach er is accused of shooting hi s mother to death and criti cally wounding his fath.e r by shoot ing him in the face , police said. Dani el Petri e was being held in the weekend shootin o death of 43-year-old sire Petrie. Her husband, fhe Rev. Mark Petrie , 45 , pastor of New Life Assembly of God in Wellington, remained in critical cond ition Monday at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. "We believe that Daniel is the sole person responsi ble for this tragedy,'' said Capt. Rich Resendez of the Lorain County Sheriff's Office. "He has . AP photo given us some details about what occurred and Attorney Jim Kersey, left, talks to his client Qaniel Petrie durrng his initial hearing in juvenile indicated some of' his rea- court, Monday, in Elyria Petrie, the 16-year-o19 son of a preacher. is .accused of shooting h1s soning, but we're not dis- mother to death and critically wounding his father by,, shooting him tn the face. pollee sa1d. cussing . ,. any motive at this Blake denied . Petrie was here when they had target wounds were recent, and a lime. to remain at the Lorain practice and it would 9 mm gun was found at the "Obviously there's no County Detention Home mvolve some guys from scene, Resendez said. reason why it occurred but where the hearing took the church," she said. Andrew Archer, 23, in his mind he did have place. "Gun use, and knowl- gave his father-in-law first somewhat of an explanaA man the court identi- edge of guns, would h'lve aid, while Heidi Archer, tion," Resendez said. fied as Petrie's paternal been something in which 2 I , called ?ll, Resendez His mother was pro- grandfather, Michael Danny was well educated, nounced dead Saturday at Brockel, said that Petrie · but in the proper way," in said. "The first aid that their home in Brighton had already been forgiven term&of gun safety, Stiles Andrew applied to Mark Township, outside by his parents and God. · said. Wellington , about 35 "Daniel has been a lovMaybaugh said she was poss ibly did save him," miles southwest of ing child all his life," Daniel Petrie 's coach on a Resendez said. Cleveland. Wellington poli~e pulled Brockel said. Bible challenge team that Petrie appeared before a The family's modest, competed with . other Daniel Petrie over in the juvenile magistrate three-bedroom · ranch churches. on knowledge of family 's minivan about Monday and was charged home with gray siding is the Bible. She described 7.: I 0 p.m., Resendez said. with murder and attempt- surrounded by open land him as intelligent and to Before moving ed murder. Petrie must be and corn fields . friendly. Wellington, the Petrics tried as an adult according Kathie Stiles, 47, and The Petrics' daughter were youth and associate to state law, said juvenile Stephanie Maybaugh, 34, Heidi Archer and her hus- pastors at Eastgate magistrate Stephen Blake, who are members of band, Andrew, found the Assembly of God near who set a probable cause Petrie's church and friends shooting victims in the Columbus and worked as hearing for Nov. 9 before · of the family, were at the home before 7 p.m . house parents for troubled Lorain County Domestic Petrie house on Monday to Saturday when they teens at the Choice Place Relations Judge David clean , dust and do laundry arrived to watch the Berta. so it will be ready when Cleveland Indians play the Boy's Home in Ashland. "The facts will come .Petrie was represented family members return . Boston Red Sox in the by attorney Jim Kersey. Stiles said that Mark American League out. Meanwhile, Mark and hi s family were easy to Attorney John Otero was Petrie enjoyed hunting and Championship Series. appointed as his guardian. kept guflS'·at his house·. "If Daniel Petrie tried to love, they were just like Kersey asked that Petrie you live in Wellington, block the Archers at the the rest of us," said Hal be releasecl to the custody you ' re a hunter, pretty door. but they pushed their Stiles, a member of New 9f his grandfather, which much. We've been out way in, police said. The Life church. " argued in BY TERRY KINNEY • ASSOCIATE{) PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI A Michigan restaurateur fighting deportation> repeatedly misrepresented hi s past ties to Kurdish separati sts while seeking U.S. asylum, a gove rn ment attorney told a federal appeals court panel Monday. Christopher Fuller, a Justice Department attorney, asked the three 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judges to allow qeportation of Ibrahim Parlak to proceed. Parlak's attorney, David Foster, argued that evidence from a Turkish court that U.S . authorities used to build a case to deport Parlak should not l;le allowed because it was probably obtained throu gh torture. ·Parlak was ordered deported for hi s association two decades ago with a Kurdish rights organi zaCion that has been declared a terrorist group by the State Department. But he also has attracted support , including from two 'Michigan congressmen who pushed bills to give him permanent U.S. residency. . Parlak, 45 , immigrated in I 99 I after being convicted in Turkey nearly three years earlier on charges· related to his support of the Kurdish separatist movement. He settled in Harbert, Mich ., a Lake Michigan resort town, where he opened Cafe Gulistan, a Kurdish restaurant, in 1994. His attorneys have argued that Parlak was tortured in a Turkish prison, where he was held for 17 months, and that is how officials obtained a confe ss ion regarding Parlak 's presence at a firefight in which two Turki sh soldiers were killed. "This is an unusual situation because you don't usually see immigration cases based on torturebased in'formation," Foster told the appeals court. "Evidence from this torture -based court should have had no part in a trial in this cou ntry." Fuller said the government's case re sted mainly on Parlak 's willful misrepresentation of his arrest and conviction in Turkey, but al so said there was no evidence that Parlak's involvement tn violent confession was induced by activities. torture. But U.S. authorities say "The record shows the Parlak failed to disclose ·only evidence he was tQ§.- , details about his links to tured is his own testimo- the PKK in his original ny," Fuller said. asylum application and Judges Boyce Martin, did not mention his conJeffrey Sutton and Julia viction in Turkey when he Smith Gibbons didn ' t applied for a green card in indicate when they would · I993 and for naturalizarule, although that typical- tion in 1998. ly comes several months The government also filed three terrorism-relatafter oral arguments. The Kurdish rights ed ch~r~es - com~itting group Parlak supported in or mctttng to commtt terthe 1980s - PKK, the rorist activities, soliciting Kurdistan Workers Party funds for terrorist activi- was designated a ter- ties and ~rovid~n~ _support rorist organization in 1999 for terronst acttvltles. Sen. Carl Levin, 0by the United States. In 2004, Parlak was detained Mich. , and Rep. fred by the FBI and the< Upton, R-Mich., have Department of Homeland backed Parlak, saying he Security for alleged immi- is not a secllrity risk and gration fraud and was should be allowed to stay ordered deported later that in the United States. Arguments in the 6th year. Parlak spent I0 months Circuit, schedd'led weeks in jail before a U.S . ago, came .as Turkish District Court judge troops advanced against ordered him released · Kurdi sh guerrillas in pending his appeal. In northern Iraq in the afterNovember 2005, he lost an math of Sunday's ambush appeal of his deportation that left eight soldiers order with the U.S . mi ssing and · 12 dead. The Department of Justice 's State Department on ' Board of Immigration Monday retterated that it considers the PKK a terAppeals. Parlak has denied any rorist organization. COLUMBUS - Ohio's hunters are enco uraged to harvest any feral swine they encounter in the wild in order to limit the spread of thi s destructive species in the state, according to the Ohio Department of Nat ural Resources (ODNR) . Division of Wildlife. Wild boa1 s have been reported in Belmont. Guernsey, Noble, Morgan. Monroe. Athens, Hocking , Vinton, Washington. Gallia. Lawrence, Scioto, Butler, Preb!'e. 'Lo~an, Champaign. Auglaize and Knox counties. Known in Ohio as "wild boars ," they also are called free-ranging European wild boar, Russian wild boar, wild pigs, wild hogs. or razorbacks . These "eating machines" damage agricultural crops, degrade wildlife habitat and consume the eggs of grouqd- · nesting birds, as well as , reptiles , amphibians or just about anything else they come across. They also carry diseases that can infect domestic livestock, wildlife . and even people. The rangylooking non-native members of the domestic swine family are increasing their distribution in Ohio,. according to state wildlife biologist s. The Division of Wildlife documents the counties and townships where feral swine have been observed. but more · specific locations are not available or recorded. The number of feral swine in any given township vari~s. The· greatest numbers of hogs are generally reported from southern Ohio counties . Hunt ers intere sted · in pursuing free- ranging wild boars shou ld start by talking to local resideP.ts aQd bu sine sse s (agri cultural supply stores, check station s, local diners , and area farmers) and then do some scouting in the county they plan to .hunt. ' Hunters are reminded to .always obtain permission from the landowner before venturing onto private property. Wild boars feed most heavily at dawn and dusk, spending their days resting in dense vegetation or wallowing in mud holes. These nuisance animals may be legally harvested year-round by hunters with a valid Ohio hunting license or by landowners on their own property. During the deer-gun and the statewide muzzle loader seasons, a valid Ohio deer permit is also required and hunters should use only the firearm legal for the season. Wiid. boar meat is reportedly excellent to eat. As with any game. proper field · dressing and thorough cooking is · always recommended .· Experts recommend cooking all types of meat to 155-165 degrees Fahrenheit to kill disease organisms and parasites. · Successful wild boar hunters are encouraged to submit digital photographs to be posted on the Division of Wildlife's Web site at www.wildohio.com. Feral pig sightings can also be reported through the site. Local weather Tuesday ... Showcrs. A chance of thunderstorms in the al'ternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 l{lph ... J:I~cop)ing we$t in the afternoon. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Tuesday night. .. Cioudy. Showers likely in the evening ... Then a chance of rain after midnight. Lows around 50. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of · rain 70 percent. Wednesday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chl)nce of rain. Highs in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph. · WedneSday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mo~t ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday and Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows around 50. Saturday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers in the morning. Highs in the lower 60s. ·Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night through Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. City Holding (NASDAQ) 37.28 Collins (NYSE)- 74.12 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.57 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.32 General Electric (NYSE) 28.13 . B!Jrgwamer (NY5E)40.17 . 93.64 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) .Century Aluminum (NAS48.61 DAQ)- 57.07 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.37 Champion (NASDAQ) Kroger (NYSE) -. 28.62 !5.88 Umlted Brands (NYSE) Channing Shops (NASDAQ) 21.67 -7.35 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 52.66 136.30 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ)- 29.88 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE) - 36.05 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.56 Pepsico (N:VSE) - 71.17 Premier (NASDAQ) 14.31 Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.25 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45.25 Wendy's (NYSE) - 33.77 Worthington (NYSE) 23.72 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 22, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills ln Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and ~sley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 9.28 - Royal Dutch Shell - 82.81 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)- luesday, October 23, 2007 .. LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule ol upcom1ng high school vaTsily sporting events 1n1101vmg teams from Meigs County. Today 'a Q!IIIle District Tournament Volleyball (3) River rValley versus (2) South Point at Athens High School, late game Wednesday Octgber 24 Dlstrtct Tournament Volleyball (1) Eastern versus (4). Wh ite oak at Wellston H igh School. 6 p.m . . EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney TUPPERS PLAINS There will be a women 's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at · Eastern High School on Sunday, November I I at th.e high sc hool gym nasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $,20. The pre-registration date i·s Tuesday, November 6, at! registrations and should he returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell bythat Tuesday. Seventh weekly 2007 AP High School Football Poll List COLUMBUS (API -·How a state panel of Sf)9rtS writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schoollootbaU teams in the seventh Associated Press poll of ·2007, by OHSAA di visions. with wonlost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cin. St. Xavier (30) 9-0 334 2, Cin. Colerain (1) 9-0 287 3, Hilliard Darby (1)9-0 253 4, Brunswick (2) 9·0 237 5, Dublin Coffman 9-0 201 6, Pickerington Cent. 9-Q 184 7, Euclid 8·1 102 8, Cle. St. Ignatius 7-2 93 9, Mentor 6-2 · 57 10, Cin . Sycamore 8-1 40 Olhers receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Macedonia Nordonia 29. 12, Cin. Princeton 13. 13, Centerville 12. DIVISION 11 1. Cols. DeSales t26) 9·0 2, Avon Lake (5) 9-0 3. Gin. Turpin (1) 9·0 326 280 252 218 204 135 110 4. Tallmadge 9-0 5, Warren Howland (2) 9-0 • 6. Dresden Tri-Valley 9-D 7. Canfield 8-1 8. Sylvania Southview 8-1 56 9, Louisville 7-2 48 10, Cin. Withrow 8-1 45 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Parma Normandy 36. 12. Tol. Cant. Ca!h. 24 . 13, Day. C~rro ll 23. 14, Logan 18. 15, Piqua 17. i6, Mayfield 14. 17. Ashland 13. DIVISION 111 1, Canal Fulton NW (24) 9-Q 322 2. Sunbury Big Walnu1 (6) 9-0 306 3. Rocky Rwer (1)9·0 263 4, Tipp City Tippecanoe (3) 9-0 237 5, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 7-2 182 6, Newark Licking Valley B-1 151 . 7. Bellefontaine 8- 1 11 7 8. Napoleon 8-1 100 9, Canal Winchester 8-1 41 10, Beloit W. Branch 7-2 31 Others receiving i2 or more points: 11 (lie) , Aurora , Clyde , Mogadore Field 20. DIVISION IV 1: voungs . Mooney (30) 9-0 335 264 3, Kenerlng Alter (I) 9-0 261 _.. 4, Akr. SVSM 8· 1 191 5, Can. Cent . Cath. 8-1 173 6, Williamsport Westfall (1) 9-0 160 7, Pataskala Licking Hts. 9-0 124 8, St. Clairsville 9-0 105 9, Marion Pleasant 8-1 69 10,Perry 8- 1 39 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Milton-Union 34. 12 (tie), Plain City Jonathan Alder, Coldwater 21. 14, Oak Harbor 15. 15, Genoa Area 12. 2, sleubenville (2) 9-0 DIVISIONV · 1, Maria Slain Marion Local (26),9-0 305 2, N. Lima S. Range (7) 9·0 3, Hamler Patrick Henry 9·0 4, Findlay Llbeny -Benton 9-0 5, Sherwood Fairview 9-0 6, Bucyrus Wynlord 9·0 7, Buckeye Trallt1)9.0 8, Colo. Ready 8·1 274 267 208 188 132 110 107 . 9. W. Joffersoo 9·0 106 10, Youngs. Ursuline 7-2 52 Othera receiving 12 or more points: 11 , W. LB1ayatte Ridgewood 25, 12, Vienna M,.athews 20. 13, Apple Creek _!Jaynedala 18. 14, L.lma Csnt. Cath. 16, • DIVISION VI • 1, Hopewell-Loudon (26) ~ 2. Spring. Cath. Cent. (6) 9·0 3, Covington 9-0 4, Mogadore 8·1 5, Norwalk St. Paul9·1 321 290 213 181 149 6. Shadyside 6·1 130 ~· 7, Hannibal River 9· 1 111 B. Portsmouth Sciotoville 9·0 110 9, McComb 8· 1 105 · · 10. Newarl< Cath.' (2 )7·2 97 "Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Beallsville 59. 12, Warren JFK (i} 48. 13 (tie), Malvern , McDonald 16. 15, Columbiana 14. Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 46.25 · Aklo (NASDAQ)- 85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 81.42 Big Lots (NYSE)- 26.49 Uob Evans (NASDAQ) - - CoNTAcrUs 1'740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·446·3008 E~mall - sportsCmydailysentinel .com .~Jl.lltiJ.. S!J!.f! QUALITY,FURNITURE . . I- S00 -2 00 - ~()0'; or D!l lt.,.',l ,, Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , exl 33 bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com c· -101 bb:'· 711iS 't~•dl•'''"\1 ,•,l!LLI llt f .,, /lnui' t::_V] - Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1740) 446·2342 . ext. 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.com La Rossa returning for 13th season as Cardinals manager BY R.B. fAUSTROM AP SPORTS WRITER ST. LOUIS - Tony La Russa will return for his l.3th season as manager of the St. Loui s Cardinals, agreeing to a two-year contract after a difficult season in which his team failed to play .500 ball. " I' m real pleased it worked out." La Russa said at a news conference Monday. "I'm thrilled to be back." Speculation that La Russa would leave heightened when the Cardinals fired general manager Walt Jocketty this month . Jocketty and La Russa have been close since both were with Oakland. The Cardina ls ha vc yet to replace Jocketty. Team <.:hairmun Bill DeWitt Jr. expect> HI hire a new general manager by the end of the World Series. The candidates are all currently assistant OMs, including former Jocketty top aide John Mozeliak. "The sooner the better, ideally," DeWitt said. La Russa called the GM vacancy "uncomfortable" tiut said feedback from management and players encouraged him to return. · "[ thought in kind of an overwhelming way the relationship with the players had really special meaning," the 63-year-old manager said. ·"We had some di sc ussions and I really had a clear messa ge from them we're good to go." La Russa fini shed a three -year deal at the La Russa end of the season. He said two years was the right lengt h because a one-year contract would prompt questions from the start. "One is the wrong message because from spring training on it 's the same deal," La Russa said. "Two lets 'the players know I' m back for more than one. " La Russa's name had sur- faced as a possible replacement for Joe Torre, who left the Yankees after I 2 season s, though La Ru ssa denied· interest in the Yankees job. La Russa took over the Cardinals after Torre was fired midway through the I995 season. LaRussa has led St. Loui s to seven playoff appearances, six NL Central championships, two pennants and the 2006 World Series win over Detroit. His A's team won the I989 World Series. He had weighed leaving after a trying season in which the defending World Series champions finished 78-84. The year got off to a rocky start before the season even began when La Russa was arrested on a drunken-driving charge in March near th e team' s spring training complex in Florida. Cardinals reliever Josh Hancock died in May after a drunken-driving accident , and several players · were lost for long stretches because of injuri es. Staff ace Chris Carpenter pitched only in the se;r.;on opener. La Ru ssa is 1,055-887 (.543) with the Cardinals. He is third on the career wins li st with a lifetime record of 2,375-2,070 (.534) with the Chicago White Sox, Oakland A's and the Cardinals. He was AL Ill anger of the year in 1983, I 988 and 1992, and NL manager of the year m 2002. Chane Porter · namedOAC Defensive Player of the Week BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL ADA - Ohio Northern junior safety Chane Porter, son of Mark Porter and Theresa Porter of Pomeroy, was named the Ohio Athletic · Conference Football Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts in ONU's 14-7 victory at Marietta on-Saturday. Porter had 12 tackles (six solo), 2.0 sacks and 4.0 tackles for loss. · This season , Porter is second on the team with 45 tackles (a team-high 23 solo), 8.5 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks, and a recovered fumble.ONU has now had five OAC Football Players of the Week this season. ~orter, a 5- I I, I 85 pound junior safety is a t)]ree year letterwinner and a two year starter for the Polar Bears. Chane was the fifth leading tackler on the team last year with 36, and has 60 stops in his first two seasons. He was selected as AP photo Ohio Northern's freshman Boston Red Sox's Manny Ram.rez. right, an.d teammates celebrate after beating the Cleveland Indians 11-2 in Game 7 of defensive player of the the American League Championship baseball series S~nday at Fenway Park in Boston. year in 2005 . he played his high sc hool football at Canal Winchester. This past spring the Polar Bears traveled to Germany BOSTON (AP) Wednesday night. Dustin Pedroia, who drove able to be in the background to play a· team of Bavarian Fenway Park was quiet, the They certainly should be in five runs in Sunday and just watch the buzz from All-Stars as part of their Red Sox clubhouse was dry fresh - perhaps too fresh. ni*ht's .l I -2 clincher. other people. We· ve gone to spring ball. ONU blasted and Jonathan Papelbon was the 'They ' II be ready. places where we've been the All-Stars 77-0, leading After sweeping done with · his Irish step Arizona Diamondbacks to They've waited their whole overly embraced, too. 35-0 after one period and dance. win their first NL pennant, lives to be in this situation so "All .the stories about the 63-0 at the half. Porter had The jubilation of Boston 's the Rockies will play their I don't think nine days of down time were appropriate. pennant-clinching come - first game in nine days. The rest is goi ng to affect' their What will it do to the four tackles. two passes broken up and returned an back was over. There was Red Sox spent most of the play at all," he said. Rockies? I understand that. interception 23 yards for a still one more opponent to time on the field, rallying Rocki-es manager Clint But to watch ·the city - not face , ,one that fashioned an from a 3-1 AL championship Hurdle said it was worth ·the to have us run right into the score. Porter is majoring in at Ohio incredible streak to reach the series deficit and outscoripg eight-day layo(f just to see World Series - has been marketing Northern . World Series for the first th~ Cleveland Indians 30-5 .the city galvanized by the really cool." The No. 17-ranked Polar time. in the last three games. ·Rockies' first World Series The weather is Boston for Bears will return to action Monday' s stillness was tbe "We've played a lot of ap~earance. . the first two 11ames is supcalm before the swarm. The intense games but we'd 'I've enjoyed watchmg posed to be m1ld, with most- Saturday at I :30 pm at Colorado Rockies are com- rather ~o in seeing live the city embrace it ," Hurdle ly clear skies and tempera- home against Baldw.ining to .town, taking a 2 I- I pitches tn a couple of days said. "I've been able to go to Wallace at Diai-Roberson Please see Series. 81 surge into Game . I than nine days off," said some places where we're Stadium. Red Sox relax before facing Rockies Indians·part ways after stunning ALCS collapse BY ToM WtTHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAND Sometime in (he future, once the biting sting of defeat eases, the Cleveland Indians will look back on a 2007 season that began in falling snow and ended with a stunning collapse. They'll savor all the good moments. Not just yet. "Maybe in a week or . so I' ll be able to reflect back and be like, 'Wow, we h:ad a pretty good season for a team that' s come a long way,"' Indians pitcher C.C. Sabathia said. "But right now it still hurts." On Monday, just hours after their October ody ssey stopped one win shy of the World Series with a Game 7 loss in the AL championship series at Boston, the Indians gathered for the final time at Jacobs Field. Silence replaced the usual laughter in the clubhouse, where teammates spent six months playing cards, dueling each other in video games and hanging out. The screech of packing tape was the prevailing sound. But as they boxed up belongings and headed separate ways, the Indians, who won 96 games during the regular season, captured an AL Central title, knocked off the New York Yankees in the playoffs and pushed the Red Sox to the brink of elimination , refleeted on progress and possibilities. "We've got a lot of great young. players ," first baseman Ryan Garko said . ·~ we have a lot of kids. This is our fi rst full season, . myself AP photo included. We learned a lot Cleveland ·Indians ' Kelly Shoppach, left, Victor Martinez and Josh Barfield. right, lean on about ourselves and what the dugout rail after losing Game 7 of the American League Championship baseball series Please s,e e Indians, Bl 11·2 to the Boston Red Sox early Sunday morning at Fenway Park in Boston . �Tuesday, October 23, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 Indians from Page Bl n·s like to pl.ty tn the btg le.1gues · We could be h,t\ tn g g.tmes .md se.tsons hke that fur " long Lime to ..:ome Hopefully. we can keep ge tling bdck to the playoffs .md G.une 7s - and wm a few." eookm~ f01 tis first World Senes tnp "nee 1997. Clevel<tnd was beaten 11 -2 on Sunda} mght at thwbbmg Fenway Park. whtch swayed after the titldl out as some ot the Red Sox danced an lnsh jtg tn the mfield The ktck-m-the-gut endmg could hc~ve been c~votded The lndtctns held ,, 3- 1 senes ledd .md had thetr top starters S.Jb.nhta and Fausto Ca11nona - o n the mOllnd 111 G,unes 5 a nd 6 But the lndtans' aces folded .under pressure. and went a co mbmed 0-3 wilh a 12 56 ERA tn the senes Two ot C leveland's btgoest bats. DH Travts Hah1cr (. 148) and ce nter ftelder Grady Stzemore ( 222). tell stlent, too After htttm g d homer m the first tnmng of Game I , Hafner went 3-fOJ -26, and struck out 10 tunes m one homfic 16 at- on Iu s ptluttary gland and bat stretch There were other prob- only took the drug under a letm thtrd-bdse coach Joel doctor's care He satd MLB Skmner 's deetmm to stop was aware of ht s sttuation, a Kenny Lofton at thtrd w tth claun baseball offt~tal s the tymg run Ill the seventh demed. lndtans general man1n111ng of G.une 7 kt!led ager Mark Shaptro satd he only learned of Byrd 's HGH Cleve!,md 's momentum Rehever R.ttael Bet.mcout1 use two day s earlier Byrd's sttuatton created ,1 sudden I v lost h" t astb.tll hu ge dtstr.tctton for the whtle piotectmg " one-run at the worst time puslndtans lead And G.trko s poorly stble tuned comment th.ll "cham All of tt added up to ,1 pagne tastes JUSt ,ts good .tt tough lesson lor a young home .ts tl does on the road," team wtthout much postseacame back to haunt hun son practtce The quote was blown up "It 's .1 huge learnmg expe,md posted on the back of nence, kmd ot hke 2005," Boston's clubhouse door Sabathta satd, refemng to the Garko dtsmtssed It The Red lndt.ms' late-season collapse Sox rall tcd around It, chanlt· ng. "The champagne tastes two years ago "It's deti mtesweeter at home." m the ly go mg to help. We ' ve always been a group that's postgame dehnum And then, there was Paul learned from our expenences :· Byrd's mess. It's a group Shaptro has As manager Enc Wedge bmlt tor the lo ng haul. prepared hts team tor the seaWtth the exception of son's btggest game, Byrd stood agamst a bnck wall Sabathta, a 19-game winner out stde C leve land's club- who will be e hgtble for free house admtttmg to 111Jectmg agency after next season. human grow~h hormone Cleveland's core group of from 2002-05 - before tt players are stgned to longtenn contracts or under the was banned by baseball club's control. after the San Franctsco Among the posttton playChromcle reported the 36year-old pttcher spent nearly e rs, only ag mg outfielders $25.000 on HGH and Kenny Lofton (40) a nd Trot Ntxon (13 ) are potenttal synnges Byrd clatms he has a tumor free agents Series Papelbon put the wackiest • toucftes on Boston 's celebration when tt chnched the AL East. Standing near the from Page Bl mound m a shtrt and shorts, he perfonned a wild dance tures m the 50s whtle spraymg champagne in There's no snow tn the all dtrecttons forecast tor the weekend Ht s repeat performance games 111 Denver Sunday was more subdued . Meteorologist Robert Glancy "Papelbon put som~ of the Nauonal Weather clothes on tht s ttme," 1 D Servtce satd Monday that Drew said. Games 3 and 4 should be Just tmagtne hts encore tf played m around 45-degree the Red Sox win the World weather Senes for the second time in "We won' t have to mess four years wtth rdln or snow," Glancy "! don ' t know ," Drew satd "We're between storms satd . "He looked ltke he It won 't be bttterly cold But worked on ht s dance a ltttle stay tuned. Forecasts do bit between the last ttme change." and last ni&ht. So we'll see ALCS MVP Josh Beckett Maybe he s gettmg some wtll pttch the opener agamst lessons." On Monday, there were Jeff Franci s, who ts 2-0 wllh a 2 13 ERA m hts tirst post- stacks of bottled water on season Beckett is 3-0 wtth a the clubhouse carpet mstead 1.17 ERA in tht s year' s play- of the tee-It li ed cnampagne offs and was the World bms that were qUJckly emptted less than 12 hours earliSenes MVP m 2003 The plasttc sheetmg that er If Beckett ts JUSt as sharp protected the lockers was Wednesday. Papelbon - a much better c loser -thBn gone All seemed normal agam dancer- could tim sh up as about half the team showed up for an optional workout That's the way of the Red Sox, a group that tries not to chan ge its approach no matter how extraordmary the situation. "The mentaltty IS always the same, every day. You play nine mnin~s or whate ver tt takes, manager Terry Francona satd " I don 't think we try to complicate things That wouldn' t be very mtelhgent Sometimes this game ts really dtfftcult to play Somettmes you need to simplify tl." There ts one dtfference Francona would love to see. a better performance than the Red ~ox had when they lost two of three games to Colorado at Fenway in June The Rocktes won the rubber game behind Francis 7 -I, and handed Beckett his first loss of the season after nine wms Overall. the Roc kte s outscored Boston 20-5 In the senes. 2007 AII-SEOAL STAFF REPORT JACKSON - Four . athlete s and one head coach trom Gal Ita Academy Htgh School have earned AllSoutheo~stern Oh to Ath let tc League honors tn thetr respecll ve sports tor the 2007 fall season The Blue Devtls' soccer team h<td two representalt ves tn se mor Elt Maher and JUmor Mtke Hacken, whtl e the SEOAL South Dtvtston volleyball champton Blue Angels netted a patr of representati ves and the coac h of the year Juntor Alexts Geiger a nd semor Ryann Leslte earn ed all-league honor s tor the tn the sc hoo l's 82-year ht story tn the leag ue. GAHS vol leyba ll was also 20-2 overall thts season The Blue Devtls soccer team ltm shed the year 0-91 tn SEOAL West Dtvtsion co mpet ttt o n and 3 - 14- 1 ove rall. ltrst time , w htl e ftrst -year coac h Amy Shnver landed the top coac hmg spot tn the South Dtvtston The Angels fmtshed the tall wtth a perfect !3-0 record 111 SEOAL play, tncludtn g the 2007 o utn g ht c ha mpwn shtp - the ftrst outnght yolleyball crow n 2007 AI.I.-SEOAL TEAMs Hackett Maher Geiger ,Leslie ~------------------ Chillicothe Co!'Ch of the Year Gallipolis 1n the Township of and operatmg ceme- Chester, Oh1o, at the teries Said tax berng: regular places of vot- A renewal of a ta• of 1 Ing !herem, on the 6th m1ll, at a rate not day of November, 2007, exceeding 1 (one) milt the question of levying for each one dollar of a tax, tn e•cess of the valuation, which ten mill hm1tat1on, for amounts to the benefit of Chester Township lor !he purpose of road Improvemenlo. Said to• betng· An additional In of 1 mill, It a rate not exceeding 1 {one) mitt lor each one dollar of valuation, whtch amou.nto to ten canto ($0.10) lor each one hundred dottaro of vel· uatlon, lor llvt (5) yea ... Tha potta lor aald Election witt or;n 11 1:3D o'olock A. . and 18MIIn open until 7·30 O'OIIICk P.M. of Hid dly ly orcter or the lotrd of ltaoltono, of Motga County, Ohio John N. lhla Chllrperton Fill D. Bmtth Director Dated Bapt. 12, 2007 (1 D) 23, 3D Public Notice NonCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Coda, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 f9, 5705 25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Boarll of ten cents ($0 10) for each one hundred dollars of va~ uatton, lor five (5) years. The potts lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock AM and remain open until 7•30 o'clock P.M. or eatd day B{ order or the Board o Etacttone, or Mstge County, Ohio John N !hie Chalrpereon Rile D. Bmlth Director Deled a.pt. t2, 2007 (tO) 23,30 Nort~ Clay and Emily Meyer Logan • Jamre Dye", Caasre Dye' (sopholllore), Angre Schmitt ijunlor), Rachel Blauvelt (sophomore) and Lyndsay Mutlan (sophomore~. Marietta. Fabiana Cooch of the Year - Mike Mrller, Marietta SouthDiviNataire Skoclk" Andrea Mong•. Mra Lansord' ijunror), Kara Smttll (freoh· man! and Georgia Bennett (fraahman), Chlllrcothe Moll Hallee Hilgenberg• Ironton Annie Glockner• and Aohletgtl (sophomore), Portsmout~ Bfooks, Molt V81uable Player - Link ------Public Notice ------NOTICI! OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN I!XCI!SB OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION Ravlaed Coda, Stctlont 3501.1 t (G), 5705.1 D, 5701.25 NOTICE lo hereby given thot In pur· 1ulnce of a R11olutlon of tha Board of Townohlp Truateea of the Townohtp of Rullond, Ohio, passed on tha 27th day of July, 2007 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said aubdlvislon at a ganerat ELECTION to be held 1n the Township of Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCI!88 OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ON Rtvldtd Codt, Btotlont oi01.11 (Q), 5705.11, 5705 25 NOTICE lt htrtby glvan lhtt In pur· au•not of 1 Rteolutlon of tht Vlllega Council of lht VIllage of Middleport , Middleport, Ohio, petted on tha 23rd day of July, 2007 thare will be aubmltttd to a vote of the people of oold oubdtvttlan at 1 general ELECTION to bt hold In tha VIllage of Middleport, OhiQ, at tl!a regular placeo of voting therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of levying a to•, In excess of the ten mrll limitation , for the beneftl of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of current reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must 8 eported on the 'firs y of publication a ht Tribune-Sentinel eglster wiU b eeponslble tor n ore than the colt o he space oocupl the error and ont he flrsl Insertion W v hall not be liable fo ny 'ass or expens hat results from th bllcatlon or omls ton or an advertls ent Corrections wit made In the firs vallable edHion Natalie the expressed or Pleasant Valley Hospuat currently has an opcmng for a full11mc MLT/MT Baccalaureate degree rn Medrcal Technology or related field plus ehgtblirly for certrlicallon by ASCP Must be able to work all shths Send Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 orr.. to (3114) 675·6'TI5 or apply online al: www.pvalley.org OE etandards. We will Theraptst Hohdays. p ay/benefi ts HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Collectio ns Spectallst fo~ Accountant: A successful cand1date w1ll have a degree 10 accountmg and w11\ be profic1ent m Excel and Word so ttv. are Respons1b1ht1es \~Ill Collections SuperllSor: A >uccesslul years of expcncncc w11l be profic1ent 111 colle~.: lln g a~.:cuunts and Excel and W ord softv. arc Rcsponslbllllics w 11l mclude ~.:ontactmg t:ustumcr.; d1rt~ctly to reso l ve 1ssucs concem m g deltnquent accounts Account Specialtst: A successful candrdate will have and w1ll H~lh th ree years of be profic1cnt accounung expencncc m Excel and Word sottware Responstb1hues will mclude b1lhng, accounts rece1vable cash app lication. and account reconc 1ltallon s ts Phy stcal Successful apph cants must be and have good orgamzauonal people onented ski lls. Pos1 tlons Full ume, M-F schedule, No No weekends, compeuuve offer all company beneftl5, mcludmg health and hfe tnsurance. 40 I (k) and patd vacatton and For 1mmed1ate con sideratiOn. and references to mileage reimbursement State PT hcensure. graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredtled college or university Superv1sor, and At.:count 1mmedmtc Cmployment w1th a certificate m PT Current BCLS (CPR) certtftcauon. Current WV and/or Ohto hccnse preferred. Dual hcense requtrcd wuhm 30 days of employment Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Plellllant, WV 15550 or apply online at: www.pvalley.ora AAIEOE • ot:' Sornet:'hin.g ~"" say t:'o rfia.r "S;PeciaT Sorneorte? Say it: in r;Tfi? lassif.ieds !, send your resume dkhtll @heartlandpubhcaltons com, fax to 740441-0578 or mat Ito Drane Hdl Heartland Pubhcatrons 825 Thtrd Avenue Galhpol " OH 45631 Help Wanted not knowing y accept any adver cand1da1c will have three ~-----­ currently acccptmg resumes for a An:uuntanl, newspape only htl anted ads meetln cxpen encc preferred Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Home of Real Eetat dvertleementa ar ub)ect to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 ccept1 mdude crcatm g and postmg Journal cntnes. calc ulatmg m vcntoncs and preparmg monthend and year-end hnanctal statements Three years of genera l led ger and month end closmg resumes to Help Wanted pos 11 10ns All Thla Help Wanted Help Wanted AA!EOE C *POLICIES* Skoeik, Chltltoothe Cooch of the Year - Janet Dlebennet, ChllllOOthe •-Indicates f6p8Bt member of team Skocik was also loagllfl MVP In 11006 and DtStHinnet was also Iague coach of the YeaT m 2006 Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agency that is opening a new hoine in Chester for. two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews 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 appliunts 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. l\egt~ter :f11ment In vlolatlo f the law \ \ \ 111 \( I \ It \1\ r ANNOUNCEMI<NfS KIT & CARLYLE ~~ 11\\\(1\1 kitncarlyle@comcast net FOUND Parr ol Ray Ban 6 month old black lemakl labs Call 446 4645 Ave Gat11pohs OH 45631 We are an Equal Opportun 1ty Employer 0 0 Male Bnndle Boxer, 1 112yrs old Red wl btk t1ger s1npes Answers lo Llddel 740·645· r 0726 Iaiii"'"_.~----, WANfFD roBuv 7 month old 112 Porn 112 · - - - - - - · York1e To Good Home 304· Absolute Top Dollar U S 675 2529 Silver and Gold Co1ns Blue Ttek Coonhound 2yrs Proofsets, Gold R1ngs Pre· US Curren cy old Gray Tabby male cat 1935 neutered and declawed all Solltarre D1amonds M T S Co1n Shop 15 l Second shots ms1de 304 675·2634 Avenue Galltpoha 740 446 Female, spayed Golden 2842 retnever Male black Chow Lab mu1 neutered 441· Want to buy Junk Cars cal 1014 ~ ® 2007 NEA, Inc , GIVeaway 1112 yr old female Golcten retr~ever very lrmndty 304 743 5753 Ladles, would you like to be In business for your self? Make big money we will show you how Smail rnvest· .-------rl· . r:~------., CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Solo . 725 Announcement . .. . ..... . . . 030 Antiques... .. 530 Apartments for Rent . 440 Auction and Flea Market.. 080 Auto Pans & Accessories . . 760 Auto Repair...... 770 Autos lor Sate.... ...... .. .. . ... .. ..710 Boots & Motors lor Sate . . 750 Building Supplies. ...... .. 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity........ ... 210 Business Training............ ................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................. 790 Camping Equipment........................... ... 780 Carda of Thanks ................. .. ............... 01 0 Chlld/Etclerly Care.............. ................ 190 Electrical/Refrigeration........ .................. 840 Equipment lor Rent .............. ................... 480 Excavating....... . . ........... ............. 830 Farm Equipment.. ................................ 610 Forma for Rent..... . .............. .. ....... ........430 Farms lor Sate . . .......... ..... ................ ..330 For Lease ...............................................490 For Sate................. ............. .................. 585 For Sate or Trade... .............. .. . . .. ...... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ................................... 580 Furnished Rooms.. .............. . . .. ........450 Genet at Hauling....... ..............................850 Giveaway.......... ...... .. ...........................040 Happy Ada .... .... .. ............. . ..............050 Hay & Gratn.... ... ... . ...............................640 Help Wonled.. .. .................... .... 110 Home Improvements .......... . .. ... .. .....810 Homes for Sale... ... ........ 310 Household Goods ............................. 510 Houses lor Rent. ................410 In Memoriam .... .. .... ... .. . ............. 020 Insurance . ..... . .. ........... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. . . ............. 660 Livestock.. . ..... .. .......630 Loot and Found .... .......... .. ............. 060 Loll & Acreage..... . ...... .. . ............. 350 Mlacettaneouo . ... . .. ................. ...... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................ 860 Mobile Homea for Rant ... ... .. .. .............. 420 Mobile Homeo for Sale . ...................... 320 Money to Loon . .. .. ..................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..................... 740 Musical tnotruments ................ . ......... 570 Peroonats . ........... .. ... . .... 005 Pets lor Sale.... . .......... .. . . .. ..... 560 Plumbing & Heating ................ ... 820 Professional Services. .. ..................... 230 · Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................ 160 Real Eatata Wonted ........................ ~60 Schoola tnotructton ... ...................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......................... 650 SHuatlona Wanted... .. . ...................... 120 Space lor Rent .. ........... . ..................... 460 Sporting Good a ..... . ........................ 520 SUV't lor Sole ..................... 720 Trucka lor Sate . ..... ......................... 715 Upholatery. . . .. ...... .. ........... 870 V.no For Sole..... .......... . .. ................. 730 Wanted to Buy . . ... .. .. . . ............... .. ... 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .. ....... . . ...................... 180 Wonted to Rant .. .................... 470 Ylrd Sate- Gallipolis ........... .. ..............072 Ylrd Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .................... 074 Yard Sale·Pl. Pleasant . ................ . . 076 s liEu> WAfi'I'FJJ 1 - - - - - - - ' reliable transportation and · ' proof of automobile lneur· Famrly Options Accepting resumes fo r ance Provtders offers flex ibl e machme operators and gen eral labor Star t $8 00/hr hours tow caseloads and Send resumes to PO Box the best contract pay 1n th e Interested Soc1al 176 R10 Grande OH 45674 area 353·2913 Workers should subm1t lhe1r resume and cover letter 1dent1fy1ng counly (s) of Interest by fax at 304 254 9099 or email to ha rold@ fa m tl yopqo n sprov1ders com ,l),.n Exce tt ent way to earn money The New Avon Ca ll Manlyn 304 882 2645 MANAGEMENT 675-1429 Looking for an employer lhal will work WITH you? $8 50/hr FT+ $$300 Hiring BonuaSS TaKe Inbound/Customer Servk:e calls lor a varrety of Chnslian m1n1stn es Also make Outbound calls tor vanous non pr.ol1t orgamzat1ons F1rst & Second Shift schedules ava1lable1 Schedule your Interview TODAY I 1-888-IMC·PAYU Job E•t. 1931 www.lnroctalon.com Foster Parents & Respite Providers Needed homes needed 1n Metgs & Galll a County for youth 0 lhru 19 OhiO prov1des th e tram1ng you rece1ve reembursment of $30 to $40 a day paid reap 11e and support for youth placed 1n your home Trfllntng begms October 27 2007 at Albany can Oe.sts Fostercare toll free 1 877 325 1559 Fretght Broker Hmng Now work from Home Earn excell ent mcome Call (304)72 2·2184 M·F 8 30am·4pm Home Health Care of SEO IS currently accepting appltca t1ons for LPN s Full lime part t1me per dtem Competiti ve wages 1 866 368 11 oo loll free goal dnven team onented and growrng company we ofier Health, dental and hie 1nsurance prescnplt on card, bonus program, paid 11acatt on, management awarel, advancement from within Apply In person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper R1ver Road or mall resume to Burger K1ng PO Box 2407 Huntin gton wv 25725 or fax resume to 740446 3400 or 304 529 0055 lnloclston has be en ra nked 1n th e Top Ten Best Places to WOfk 1n Oh1o! Machtnt st and Welders Less than 4 yrs e)(perlence need not Apply Ambrosia Machine Inc 304·6751722 Mon Fr17 30 4 00 Subst1tutes needed 10 worK at Carleton School & Meigs lndustrres Teachers dass room a1des van dnvers and ad ult service workers to work w1th chi ldren and adults w1th developmental d1 sablitlles H1gh School diploma or GED E1tpenenced pre1erred but 11a1mng 1s available Submit apphcahOn or resume to Carleton SchooiiMe1gs , lnduslnes, 131 0 Carleton Box 307 Street, PO Syracuse Ohto 45779 rn technrcai and personal relatton as pects of program Implementation Help us make calls on behalf of conservat1ve Po1t11 cal orgamzaiiOns candtdates and causes Serv1ceMaster has 12) Janltona.t poSitions available m the Apple Grove area Full 11me hours M F Ca ll t Earn up to $8 50/hour • $300 Hiring Bonus • Full benel1ls package 304·529 7378 • Full and part t1me "Schedules Teacher needed Preschool Spectal Educatron Mu st have current Oh10 Department of EducatiOn cert1flcation/Ucensure and have or be ehglble to obta1n Early Ch1lcllood Interventi on SpecialiSt 11al1dati0n Benefits tnclude life health IIISIOn and dental insurance Send tesuma and copy of teachtng license by October • Pa1d holidays Start d01ng work you can be proud of Start domg work that ma~es a difference Start your new career lodayt can today! 1-en-463-6247 ';;:::::E~•t:2:3:2:1==~ r. 150 ScHoolS INsTRUCTION Today 304·757·3338 Mechanical Services Co spectallzlng In the repair of coal processmg equtp for the Power Industry has an openrng for 8 mechanic Basic mechanical sk•lis and knowledge of hand, pneu· malic & hydrauhc tools req'd Health pian vac 401 K Wage commensurate wlexp Call 740·446·3145 or fa 1t resume to 74().. 446 3153 Co ts seekrng a Sports Wnter to add lo Its staff cov enng local athletiC events The posttton IS a full lime 40 hOurs a week w11h a beneftts and 401k plan av81iabte Newspaper page layout s~olts are desire d but not necessary Must be wltltr.g to learn and be people frrendiy Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Managing Editor Ohto Manpower 1s now hmng for tollowmg po si11Dns the Automobile Produllon Workers 1n the Buffalo, wv Area Benefits available Gail _:________ Needed DediCated experl anced HHA s PCAs CNAs & STNA S Establt shed and weM respected local home health agency Located in Galhpohs Ohio has avail able futt t1me end part t1me cases If you have a desire to work as a respected Tt.AM member call (740)446 3808 for lmmedt ate 1nterv1ow ,--,---:--::-~--:- Part tt me Pollee Officer post t1on open1ng tor the Town of New Haven WV All appU cants mteresled should stop by the City Bulidtng at 218 Fifth Sl The New Haven IS ... an tqual Oppor1un11y Employer -'-'-----Medt Home Health Care now accept 1ng appllcEJt•ons for dependable STNA. CNA CHHA PCA for more rnfor· malton please OOfltact Laura at 740 446 4148 ~==O=l~'l'l~J~tr~JU;N:r:n:~ •NOTIC E• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess with people you know and NOT 10 send money th rough the mali unt1i you have 1nvest1gated the offenng r MONf.\ 1'0 LO\N Borrow Smart Cont act I he OhiO DIVIS on Qf F1na~ral InstitUtions Off1ce of Consumer Atta1rs BEFORE you reh· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE ol reques1s lor any large advance payments ot tees or 1nsurance Call the Otf1ce ot Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to team 11 th e mor tgage brok er or lender IS .properly licensed /Th1s 1s a public serv1cc announceme nt from th e Oh1o Vall ey Pubhsh1ng Compa ny) All rettl estttle ,advertising 1n this newspaper 11 subject to the Fedi ral Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 wh1ct1 makes II Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or diSCrimination based on race, color rehgton, se1t famllltd slatus or nat1onal ongrn or any Intention to make any such preference llm•lahon or dtscnmmataon Th•s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whtch 1s m VIolation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ll d\ler'tlsed in th is newspaper are ava•l abte on an equal opportunity bases Custom burll all b11ck mam tenance free home located SF~R\ J( F~"'i 1n Syracuse 3 BR & 2 1/2 BA 2 800 sq It of ftm shed l1 v1ng space 40 year d1men TURNED DOWN ON sronal shmgles natlrral ga s SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? heat Th1 s mull le 1el home No Fee Unless We Wtnl IS n rmmaculate conditron 1·888 582·3345 and has oak hardwood tum Rl \ l l "i l\11 lhroughoul The basement tS partra liy f1nrshed and cou ld lJO~ll -' be used as a 4th bedroom IUR S.\11 workout room or a chi ldren s play room Large lamll y 0 down payment 4 bed room wrth 40 cab1nets all rooms Large yard Covered buill m appliances and deck Anaclled garage 740 ceram1c trle 11om also laun 357 7129 dry room w th 6 of cabr nels Master bedroom w th walk 3 bdr I ba Ran ch In 1n closet master bath wrth Syracuse Oh carport plu s 1 doL ble bowl ven1ty ceram1c car garage & shed 740 992 t11e tloo r and marble shOwer 3 14 1 or (740)442 '281 Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large PR.on~~ION \1 . USWA 26th to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 (740)992 6681 8US1Nf.'>' :;;:;::::::::~ Avg Pay $20Jllr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT Patd Tramtng Vacahons-FT /PT 1·866·542·, 531 The M1d OhiO Va"ey Health t..-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia_.J Dept has an opening for a GallipoUa Career College NutniiOmst In our WI C !Careers Close To Home) Prog ram Requires a Call Today I 740 446 4367 1BOO 214 0452 Bachelors degree/12 credit www g~~.poli!IC!Ir&e rcollege oom hrs In Nutr1tmn Contact Lynne Peters 304 485 1489 Accredited Member Acued1r ng Council tor Independent Colleges _EO_E_______ ood Schools 12748 The OhiO Valley Publlshmg ~---E_o_E____ AVON• Ail Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304· Engn1eenng Techmc1an Re qUiren'len1s 1 Ma~e Site Investigations prelimi nary er'lglneerlng surveys and SOli 1nventory and eval uation 2 Layout and superv1se con struct1on 3 Prof1ctent 1n usrng surveymg tools 4 Survey des1gn layou t supervtse and mspect con · struct1on practrces m rater· ence to Engrneermg Authonty Approval chart 5 Must be able to worK out Side 6 Ca ll OUPS tor des1gn locatiOn of ut111!1es 7 Asstst landowners m select tng engmeermg practices a Interpret aena t photo gra phs so1ls maps topo maps etc 9 Become prof1 clent at know1ng th e con tests of NRCS Tech Guide standards & specificatiOns as wOO( will meet the mtnt mum crrterla reqUired 10 Proficient with computer II Needs to become prol1c1ent POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING Family Ophons Providers rs OPPORTUNITIES Adam (74 0)82 2750 . ._ _ _.__ __. currently seektng to contract We seek career onented wrth Licensed Socra t 1nd1Vtduals who writ stnve to I ' 11'1 o) \II\ I Worlo;ers 10 Jackson & ach~eve the "Besr rn -.1 1{\l! l \ Yo u Customer Sat1sfac1ron and Mason Count1es r.T.~;;;;;;;;...;;,...,;;;;.~ should have a desire to worlo; team work If you have a 110 with chrldren and fam1l1es destre to succeed with a - - - -- - - Admrnrstrat1ve Pos1t1on avati able m th e Gampohs area Excellen t MS Word/Ex cel Sk1ils M·F 8am-5pm $7 50 hr Call fa)( resumes to 740 1'1'1111"'"------, 110 HEIPWANUD 11110 HElPWANJ'ED 1 1110 HFlJ'WANTm 1 ~-, .,----:--:--:--:-c-:- r44..;6~7~2:78~~~~:-, ment of less than $50 00 Krttens 1 black/white M & 2 Call 740 367 7886 black F approx 6 mo old WE BUY USED have been lrxed rabres MOBILE HOMES Lrcensed Socral Workers shots/litter tratned 446·3210 www comics com by - - - - - - - 740-388·0884 --:---:--:---:-We Buy Cars That N~d A Little Work Or Not Next Door To McDonalds 740 lO Departm ent of Job and Fam1ly Serv1ces, 848 Th1rd glasses at beg1nn1ng of Deeded Timeshare 'at Kemper Hollow Ad Call Westgate Smokey Mountam 740·441·B8t7 Resort 1n Gatt1nsburg Tenn 2 Bedroom - mdoor water FOUND_ Pale Yellow Male park, all taxes are paid Cat with Pink Collar Found Odd number years Can at Gallipo" s Post Olfrce Call sttt! use thts year Paid 709 1816 $11 000 sett lor $6 000 Phone 740 446 4316 after Lost Male tan & sti ver York1e 5 pm puppy 1n Mason Ch~d's Pet answers to ~ eaby" Reward F.rewood 2yrs atr -dned cut 304-812·0040 and spill 98%oak 2% h1cko ry, you haul or t haul LOST on t0/12 OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Neighborhood Ad area r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publlc::atlon Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 Thursday for sundays POLICIES Ohio Vlllley Publishing reaerv. . the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on tht llrst day ol Trlbune-S.ntlnti·Reglatet' will bl rllponalble ror no mort than the colt of the space occupied by the error und only the first Insertion we shall not 1 any 1o.. or l!llptnN that ra1ulta from the pubWcatlon or omt..lon ot an advertisement Correction will be made In the ltrst available edi ti on • Bot are always tordldsntlal • Currant rat1 card 1ppllas • Alf rnl 11t1ts advertlsamentl 1re 1ubject to tiMI Federal Fall Houalng Act ot 1968 • Thll ,..,.,,,.,. help want.ct shlndardl We I I I In violation or !he law Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlonl GIVEAWAY Now you can have borders and graphics iL-' added to your classified ads Sa~ m Borders$3.00/perad It!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ' All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• rI (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Display Ads Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Successful Ads •Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... the right to edit, Fabiana Bachel'n {!unlor), Shannon Most Valuable Player Bachem Logan HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Publishing reservea Dlv'-'on Webs ttes www mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtsler com Oecul~irl!4 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Valley GIRLS TENNIS Implied warranty given. For further Information, or lor an appointment to Inspect cottatarat, prior to sate date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136 (10) 23, 24, 25 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, October 27, 2007 at 10:00 a.m , a public uta will be held at 211 W. Socond St , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmert Bonk and Sovlnga Company 11 tailing lor ctth In hind or ctrlllltd chick tht following colloter· 11: . 2004 Arctic C:.t ATV Tha Ftrmtl8 8tnk tnd Bavlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, · raaarvat tht right to bid ot thla ttla, and to wllhdrow tha above collateral prior to aala. Further, Tha Farmtl8 Bank tnd Saving• Company rtttrvoa tha right to reject ony or all Word Acts Shriver, Amy ·-md/C8tes rep.sat membBr of team McAuley was 'also MVP In 11006 ana le a/1·/oagUfllor a lhlrd straight year. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no mrtbune Sentinel c:.f;~::;... (7~~~ To446-2342 (7~~~ To99~:~~0756 CROSS COUNTRY ' Help Wanted In One Week .With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place JACKSON - L[sled below are !he Calli in Browne", Bekah Gnppa• and Leshe, Gallipolis Hannah Day• (junior) and Kate selections lor · the 2007 All· Able Salyer" Athens Southtiastern Ohto Athletic League C.soy PriCe", Sarah Gltlset, Sophie McMahn, Chillicothe teams In their respectiVe spol18 Teams Wagner and MarY Beth Schramm ~Ia Wileman• and Jessica seev.ers•, were selected by tho coaches Playe11 (sophomore), Manella lronlon are sen10rs unless otherwise noted Stephanie Koono. Jrll Carroll" Aly688 Sharlssa Cooper• (JuniOt), Jeaae Scurlock an<l Kaley Fulks, Jackson Kont and Megan Kreaps, Warren Hamilton and Kelsey Short, BOYS SOCCfiR Moat Valuable Player - Hannah Day, expenses. Said tax bids submitted. being· an addltonat tax of 3 milts at a rate not exceeding 3 (three) mitts for each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounts to thlny cents ($.30) for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for lor live (5) years. The polls for satd Election wilt open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. of satd day. By order of the Board of Elecl1ons, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Rita D. Smith Dlri!Gior Dated Sept. 12, 2007 (10) 23, 30 ------Public Nottce E-mail classlfted @myda tlylrtbune com NON-FOOTBAlL & newspaper publ1sh1ng company. w1th a regiOnal acrountmg office m G.dhpolls, Oh10 1s seekmg at the regular places of vot· lng therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the questton of levying a tax, tn ••cess of the ten mtll hm1tatlon, lor the benefit of Rutland Township for the pur· pose of maintalntng and operating came· tones. Said ta• being. a renewal of an existing tax of 1 m111, at a rate not e•ceedrng 1 (one) m11ts lor each one doltar of vatuallon, which amounts to ten ($.10) cents for each one hundred dollars of val· uatlon, lor llva (5) years. The polls for said Electton wtll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM or said day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Alta D. Smith Director Doted Sept. 5, 2007 (10) 23, 30 - Sentinel - l\egt~ter Galli a Heartland Pubhcatrons LLC a fast gr011111g Rutland, Oh1o, The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED SPORTS®MYDAILYS ENTINEL COM Help Wanted Township Trustees of the Township of Laton, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of June, 2007 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said sub· division at a general ELECTION to be held tn the Township of Lotan, Ohio, lithe reg· utar places of voting therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of tevyrng a tax, In excess ol the ten mrll hm1!a!lon, for the benefit of Letart s1on at a general Townshtp for the purELECTION to be held pose of maintalntng ~rtbune GAHS lands four on 2007 All-SEOAL teams For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Secttons 3501 11 (G), 570519, 5705 25 NOTICE IS hereby given lhst 1n pur· suance of a Aeso1Uli6n of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Chester, Chester, qh1o, passed on the day of , 2007 there will be subMitted to a vote ol the people of sard subdtvt· www.mydailysentinel.com Teams ' STUDENTS FOR THE NA 3BR 2BA Ranch Sl yle house 'over 2 000 SQ ft Huge k1tchen lots ol cabtnet space LA DR Lau ndr y Ro om on 1 acre ot land Gaiha Co Schools Ask ng $115 000 OBO (740) 441 7842 -'-------AHenllonl Local company offermg NO clos~ts mam balh has a i van1ty marble ba!htub sep arate shower and hnen clos et Two covered porches and a bnck paver pat1o The 2 1!2 ca• garage has at11c storage cement dnveway w1th plenly of park1ng Mu sl see to apprec1ate all amen1hes Southe rn Local Schools Call 740·441 5171 grams far you to buy your home 1nstead ol ren1rng • 100% hnanc 1ng • Less th an perte cl credi t accepted • Payment cou ld be the same as renl Mortgage Loc ators (740)367 0000 ' - - - - -- - Beautiful 3100+ Sq Ft 5BR 3BA 2 k1tc:hens 2 LA s 2 ca r g!Ha ge w1 works hop oa k tnm doors & h;udwood fiOOIS lhroughoul upsta1rs 2 m1les from SA 33 & Me1gs H S 11 Jr Htgh 2 5 ac res+ $145 000 FIRM 416 4765 For Sale by owner N1ce 38R 2BA Bn'ck & S1t1mg Ranch w1th unattached garage on 10 5 acres 24 above ground pool w/dec~ located JUSt m nules trorn Galhpoh s Glly south off Ne1ghborllood Ad $127 500 Call for Appt (740 )441 0448 OOWN PAYMENT pro PROGRAM Aockspnngs Nurstng and Rehablllta110n Center IS located 5 m1les !rom Pomeroy and 20 mm utes from Athens and Albany We curr ently are seekmg rndtvtdua!s nte1est ed 1n attendmg our 75 hour Nursmg AsSista nt Program wtt1ch w111 start October 29 2007 Th1 s class IS free ol Valley Publrshrng Co 825 charge and begms Wilh 2 Third Ave Gathpol1 s Oh volun teer days that wtll allo\o\ 45631 you to see what lhe fOb con House lot sale 111 Racme Truck Drivers COL Class A s1sts of I rst hand We have area A._,piOll 4 aCJes <~II Required minimum ol 5 also 1nstrtuted a new 2 day proless1onanv land<>carect years dnving exp classroom onentatron With a Ranch style house w1th ~ EKpenence on preceptor assignment for bedrooms 11v ng room dtn Overdei menslonal loads actual onenl at•on process 1ng room kitchen lm ge lam Must have good dnvmg We allow 12 students per tly room central 81t gRs heAl record Earn up to $2 000 ~ass so lhey fill up qurckly and I l1replace Addtlton of A weekly For apphca!lon Cali Please come 111 and com large Fl011da room com M·F plele an apphcatr on I 1nter plet ely cedAr ope ns onto (304)722 2 184 30am· 13fTl ested 01 ca ll Ca thy patiO & pool a1ea Heated 111 4 8 - - - - ' - - -- - - Scarberry at 740 992 6606 ground pool enr.l osed by pr1 Vacancy Announcement Rocksprrngs tS an equal va cy fenc1ng and land scaped Ftntshed 2 car Eng1neerrng Techn1c1an opportumty employer k garage anached to hOuse Full Time 40 hrs per w W~N'm• and l1m shed & heated 3 Car Benefits 1nctude tate Reti rement paid vacation To Do garag e unatlachefl E)(celtent cond1h0n ready to atler 1 year paid sick leave Medical dental vision tnsur SMITH Plumb1ng repa1r move 1n $255 000 00 Call 1~ Salary con servrce-- 24 hrs Torlets (740)949 2217 ance avat auoe 11ngen1 on knowledge and smks shOwers & tub!l 740 For sale by owne1 3BR eKpenence Must hold valid 517 9132 Ranch 1 bath Fam tly drrvers license and be w•il· Room S t o\e i Fr ~age WID mg to submit to Federal \~ Security Clearance Must be ~:~u~:g. ; 5 ~1~1~ $lO 000 reg istered wtth SCOT I (www scotl oh1o gov) sys Good star ter home 01 tnvest lem Submit resume with menl prope1 ty 111 Rul!and cover tetter to Oh1o $21 500 call ~7401007 06<11 s IFIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I ~------------- - -- ·-'T711! , I 79 9 \ Fo1 3ale 5BA 2 BA 2 600 sq tt home tocal eli on naccoon Crl k 111 GallipO liS 1 3 acre yard w!th large detached po le garage for cat lboa t stora ge and paved u shnped drrveway Access to boa t rA mp Wrap nround deck and hot tub Many e1t1f89 CAII1740W11 8257 Lots of House for the Moneyt JBR IBA LA FR Lg Ktt Basement New ly 1emodled New WH & Fu rn CA new ptlcrpt Appl rnctuded Lg Porch Across lf orn Vinton Elem Sch $65 ooo 24!\ 5555 cell 44 1 5l05 New horne m Gall1pohs 2BR 2BA 3 acres MIL $82 500 Call 740 446·7029 Pr("e reduced Br ck. RanCh Home 2/3br 2ba 2 car garage all electr iC V1srt piC lures at www orvb com code i 137 or call 304 675 4235 �Tuesday, October 23, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 2007 Indians from Page Bl n·s like to pl.ty tn the btg le.1gues · We could be h,t\ tn g g.tmes .md se.tsons hke that fur " long Lime to ..:ome Hopefully. we can keep ge tling bdck to the playoffs .md G.une 7s - and wm a few." eookm~ f01 tis first World Senes tnp "nee 1997. Clevel<tnd was beaten 11 -2 on Sunda} mght at thwbbmg Fenway Park. whtch swayed after the titldl out as some ot the Red Sox danced an lnsh jtg tn the mfield The ktck-m-the-gut endmg could hc~ve been c~votded The lndtctns held ,, 3- 1 senes ledd .md had thetr top starters S.Jb.nhta and Fausto Ca11nona - o n the mOllnd 111 G,unes 5 a nd 6 But the lndtans' aces folded .under pressure. and went a co mbmed 0-3 wilh a 12 56 ERA tn the senes Two ot C leveland's btgoest bats. DH Travts Hah1cr (. 148) and ce nter ftelder Grady Stzemore ( 222). tell stlent, too After htttm g d homer m the first tnmng of Game I , Hafner went 3-fOJ -26, and struck out 10 tunes m one homfic 16 at- on Iu s ptluttary gland and bat stretch There were other prob- only took the drug under a letm thtrd-bdse coach Joel doctor's care He satd MLB Skmner 's deetmm to stop was aware of ht s sttuation, a Kenny Lofton at thtrd w tth claun baseball offt~tal s the tymg run Ill the seventh demed. lndtans general man1n111ng of G.une 7 kt!led ager Mark Shaptro satd he only learned of Byrd 's HGH Cleve!,md 's momentum Rehever R.ttael Bet.mcout1 use two day s earlier Byrd's sttuatton created ,1 sudden I v lost h" t astb.tll hu ge dtstr.tctton for the whtle piotectmg " one-run at the worst time puslndtans lead And G.trko s poorly stble tuned comment th.ll "cham All of tt added up to ,1 pagne tastes JUSt ,ts good .tt tough lesson lor a young home .ts tl does on the road," team wtthout much postseacame back to haunt hun son practtce The quote was blown up "It 's .1 huge learnmg expe,md posted on the back of nence, kmd ot hke 2005," Boston's clubhouse door Sabathta satd, refemng to the Garko dtsmtssed It The Red lndt.ms' late-season collapse Sox rall tcd around It, chanlt· ng. "The champagne tastes two years ago "It's deti mtesweeter at home." m the ly go mg to help. We ' ve always been a group that's postgame dehnum And then, there was Paul learned from our expenences :· Byrd's mess. It's a group Shaptro has As manager Enc Wedge bmlt tor the lo ng haul. prepared hts team tor the seaWtth the exception of son's btggest game, Byrd stood agamst a bnck wall Sabathta, a 19-game winner out stde C leve land's club- who will be e hgtble for free house admtttmg to 111Jectmg agency after next season. human grow~h hormone Cleveland's core group of from 2002-05 - before tt players are stgned to longtenn contracts or under the was banned by baseball club's control. after the San Franctsco Among the posttton playChromcle reported the 36year-old pttcher spent nearly e rs, only ag mg outfielders $25.000 on HGH and Kenny Lofton (40) a nd Trot Ntxon (13 ) are potenttal synnges Byrd clatms he has a tumor free agents Series Papelbon put the wackiest • toucftes on Boston 's celebration when tt chnched the AL East. Standing near the from Page Bl mound m a shtrt and shorts, he perfonned a wild dance tures m the 50s whtle spraymg champagne in There's no snow tn the all dtrecttons forecast tor the weekend Ht s repeat performance games 111 Denver Sunday was more subdued . Meteorologist Robert Glancy "Papelbon put som~ of the Nauonal Weather clothes on tht s ttme," 1 D Servtce satd Monday that Drew said. Games 3 and 4 should be Just tmagtne hts encore tf played m around 45-degree the Red Sox win the World weather Senes for the second time in "We won' t have to mess four years wtth rdln or snow," Glancy "! don ' t know ," Drew satd "We're between storms satd . "He looked ltke he It won 't be bttterly cold But worked on ht s dance a ltttle stay tuned. Forecasts do bit between the last ttme change." and last ni&ht. So we'll see ALCS MVP Josh Beckett Maybe he s gettmg some wtll pttch the opener agamst lessons." On Monday, there were Jeff Franci s, who ts 2-0 wllh a 2 13 ERA m hts tirst post- stacks of bottled water on season Beckett is 3-0 wtth a the clubhouse carpet mstead 1.17 ERA in tht s year' s play- of the tee-It li ed cnampagne offs and was the World bms that were qUJckly emptted less than 12 hours earliSenes MVP m 2003 The plasttc sheetmg that er If Beckett ts JUSt as sharp protected the lockers was Wednesday. Papelbon - a much better c loser -thBn gone All seemed normal agam dancer- could tim sh up as about half the team showed up for an optional workout That's the way of the Red Sox, a group that tries not to chan ge its approach no matter how extraordmary the situation. "The mentaltty IS always the same, every day. You play nine mnin~s or whate ver tt takes, manager Terry Francona satd " I don 't think we try to complicate things That wouldn' t be very mtelhgent Sometimes this game ts really dtfftcult to play Somettmes you need to simplify tl." There ts one dtfference Francona would love to see. a better performance than the Red ~ox had when they lost two of three games to Colorado at Fenway in June The Rocktes won the rubber game behind Francis 7 -I, and handed Beckett his first loss of the season after nine wms Overall. the Roc kte s outscored Boston 20-5 In the senes. 2007 AII-SEOAL STAFF REPORT JACKSON - Four . athlete s and one head coach trom Gal Ita Academy Htgh School have earned AllSoutheo~stern Oh to Ath let tc League honors tn thetr respecll ve sports tor the 2007 fall season The Blue Devtls' soccer team h<td two representalt ves tn se mor Elt Maher and JUmor Mtke Hacken, whtl e the SEOAL South Dtvtston volleyball champton Blue Angels netted a patr of representati ves and the coac h of the year Juntor Alexts Geiger a nd semor Ryann Leslte earn ed all-league honor s tor the tn the sc hoo l's 82-year ht story tn the leag ue. GAHS vol leyba ll was also 20-2 overall thts season The Blue Devtls soccer team ltm shed the year 0-91 tn SEOAL West Dtvtsion co mpet ttt o n and 3 - 14- 1 ove rall. ltrst time , w htl e ftrst -year coac h Amy Shnver landed the top coac hmg spot tn the South Dtvtston The Angels fmtshed the tall wtth a perfect !3-0 record 111 SEOAL play, tncludtn g the 2007 o utn g ht c ha mpwn shtp - the ftrst outnght yolleyball crow n 2007 AI.I.-SEOAL TEAMs Hackett Maher Geiger ,Leslie ~------------------ Chillicothe Co!'Ch of the Year Gallipolis 1n the Township of and operatmg ceme- Chester, Oh1o, at the teries Said tax berng: regular places of vot- A renewal of a ta• of 1 Ing !herem, on the 6th m1ll, at a rate not day of November, 2007, exceeding 1 (one) milt the question of levying for each one dollar of a tax, tn e•cess of the valuation, which ten mill hm1tat1on, for amounts to the benefit of Chester Township lor !he purpose of road Improvemenlo. Said to• betng· An additional In of 1 mill, It a rate not exceeding 1 {one) mitt lor each one dollar of valuation, whtch amou.nto to ten canto ($0.10) lor each one hundred dottaro of vel· uatlon, lor llvt (5) yea ... Tha potta lor aald Election witt or;n 11 1:3D o'olock A. . and 18MIIn open until 7·30 O'OIIICk P.M. of Hid dly ly orcter or the lotrd of ltaoltono, of Motga County, Ohio John N. lhla Chllrperton Fill D. Bmtth Director Dated Bapt. 12, 2007 (1 D) 23, 3D Public Notice NonCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Coda, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 f9, 5705 25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Boarll of ten cents ($0 10) for each one hundred dollars of va~ uatton, lor five (5) years. The potts lor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock AM and remain open until 7•30 o'clock P.M. or eatd day B{ order or the Board o Etacttone, or Mstge County, Ohio John N !hie Chalrpereon Rile D. Bmlth Director Deled a.pt. t2, 2007 (tO) 23,30 Nort~ Clay and Emily Meyer Logan • Jamre Dye", Caasre Dye' (sopholllore), Angre Schmitt ijunlor), Rachel Blauvelt (sophomore) and Lyndsay Mutlan (sophomore~. Marietta. Fabiana Cooch of the Year - Mike Mrller, Marietta SouthDiviNataire Skoclk" Andrea Mong•. Mra Lansord' ijunror), Kara Smttll (freoh· man! and Georgia Bennett (fraahman), Chlllrcothe Moll Hallee Hilgenberg• Ironton Annie Glockner• and Aohletgtl (sophomore), Portsmout~ Bfooks, Molt V81uable Player - Link ------Public Notice ------NOTICI! OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN I!XCI!SB OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION Ravlaed Coda, Stctlont 3501.1 t (G), 5705.1 D, 5701.25 NOTICE lo hereby given thot In pur· 1ulnce of a R11olutlon of tha Board of Townohlp Truateea of the Townohtp of Rullond, Ohio, passed on tha 27th day of July, 2007 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said aubdlvislon at a ganerat ELECTION to be held 1n the Township of Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCI!88 OF THE TEN MILL LIMITAT ON Rtvldtd Codt, Btotlont oi01.11 (Q), 5705.11, 5705 25 NOTICE lt htrtby glvan lhtt In pur· au•not of 1 Rteolutlon of tht Vlllega Council of lht VIllage of Middleport , Middleport, Ohio, petted on tha 23rd day of July, 2007 thare will be aubmltttd to a vote of the people of oold oubdtvttlan at 1 general ELECTION to bt hold In tha VIllage of Middleport, OhiQ, at tl!a regular placeo of voting therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of levying a to•, In excess of the ten mrll limitation , for the beneftl of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of current reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Must 8 eported on the 'firs y of publication a ht Tribune-Sentinel eglster wiU b eeponslble tor n ore than the colt o he space oocupl the error and ont he flrsl Insertion W v hall not be liable fo ny 'ass or expens hat results from th bllcatlon or omls ton or an advertls ent Corrections wit made In the firs vallable edHion Natalie the expressed or Pleasant Valley Hospuat currently has an opcmng for a full11mc MLT/MT Baccalaureate degree rn Medrcal Technology or related field plus ehgtblirly for certrlicallon by ASCP Must be able to work all shths Send Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 orr.. to (3114) 675·6'TI5 or apply online al: www.pvalley.org OE etandards. We will Theraptst Hohdays. p ay/benefi ts HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Collectio ns Spectallst fo~ Accountant: A successful cand1date w1ll have a degree 10 accountmg and w11\ be profic1ent m Excel and Word so ttv. are Respons1b1ht1es \~Ill Collections SuperllSor: A >uccesslul years of expcncncc w11l be profic1ent 111 colle~.: lln g a~.:cuunts and Excel and W ord softv. arc Rcsponslbllllics w 11l mclude ~.:ontactmg t:ustumcr.; d1rt~ctly to reso l ve 1ssucs concem m g deltnquent accounts Account Specialtst: A successful candrdate will have and w1ll H~lh th ree years of be profic1cnt accounung expencncc m Excel and Word sottware Responstb1hues will mclude b1lhng, accounts rece1vable cash app lication. and account reconc 1ltallon s ts Phy stcal Successful apph cants must be and have good orgamzauonal people onented ski lls. Pos1 tlons Full ume, M-F schedule, No No weekends, compeuuve offer all company beneftl5, mcludmg health and hfe tnsurance. 40 I (k) and patd vacatton and For 1mmed1ate con sideratiOn. and references to mileage reimbursement State PT hcensure. graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredtled college or university Superv1sor, and At.:count 1mmedmtc Cmployment w1th a certificate m PT Current BCLS (CPR) certtftcauon. Current WV and/or Ohto hccnse preferred. Dual hcense requtrcd wuhm 30 days of employment Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Plellllant, WV 15550 or apply online at: www.pvalley.ora AAIEOE • ot:' Sornet:'hin.g ~"" say t:'o rfia.r "S;PeciaT Sorneorte? Say it: in r;Tfi? lassif.ieds !, send your resume dkhtll @heartlandpubhcaltons com, fax to 740441-0578 or mat Ito Drane Hdl Heartland Pubhcatrons 825 Thtrd Avenue Galhpol " OH 45631 Help Wanted not knowing y accept any adver cand1da1c will have three ~-----­ currently acccptmg resumes for a An:uuntanl, newspape only htl anted ads meetln cxpen encc preferred Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Home of Real Eetat dvertleementa ar ub)ect to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 ccept1 mdude crcatm g and postmg Journal cntnes. calc ulatmg m vcntoncs and preparmg monthend and year-end hnanctal statements Three years of genera l led ger and month end closmg resumes to Help Wanted pos 11 10ns All Thla Help Wanted Help Wanted AA!EOE C *POLICIES* Skoeik, Chltltoothe Cooch of the Year - Janet Dlebennet, ChllllOOthe •-Indicates f6p8Bt member of team Skocik was also loagllfl MVP In 11006 and DtStHinnet was also Iague coach of the YeaT m 2006 Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agency that is opening a new hoine in Chester for. two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews 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 appliunts 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. l\egt~ter :f11ment In vlolatlo f the law \ \ \ 111 \( I \ It \1\ r ANNOUNCEMI<NfS KIT & CARLYLE ~~ 11\\\(1\1 kitncarlyle@comcast net FOUND Parr ol Ray Ban 6 month old black lemakl labs Call 446 4645 Ave Gat11pohs OH 45631 We are an Equal Opportun 1ty Employer 0 0 Male Bnndle Boxer, 1 112yrs old Red wl btk t1ger s1npes Answers lo Llddel 740·645· r 0726 Iaiii"'"_.~----, WANfFD roBuv 7 month old 112 Porn 112 · - - - - - - · York1e To Good Home 304· Absolute Top Dollar U S 675 2529 Silver and Gold Co1ns Blue Ttek Coonhound 2yrs Proofsets, Gold R1ngs Pre· US Curren cy old Gray Tabby male cat 1935 neutered and declawed all Solltarre D1amonds M T S Co1n Shop 15 l Second shots ms1de 304 675·2634 Avenue Galltpoha 740 446 Female, spayed Golden 2842 retnever Male black Chow Lab mu1 neutered 441· Want to buy Junk Cars cal 1014 ~ ® 2007 NEA, Inc , GIVeaway 1112 yr old female Golcten retr~ever very lrmndty 304 743 5753 Ladles, would you like to be In business for your self? Make big money we will show you how Smail rnvest· .-------rl· . r:~------., CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Solo . 725 Announcement . .. . ..... . . . 030 Antiques... .. 530 Apartments for Rent . 440 Auction and Flea Market.. 080 Auto Pans & Accessories . . 760 Auto Repair...... 770 Autos lor Sate.... ...... .. .. . ... .. ..710 Boots & Motors lor Sate . . 750 Building Supplies. ...... .. 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity........ ... 210 Business Training............ ................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................. 790 Camping Equipment........................... ... 780 Carda of Thanks ................. .. ............... 01 0 Chlld/Etclerly Care.............. ................ 190 Electrical/Refrigeration........ .................. 840 Equipment lor Rent .............. ................... 480 Excavating....... . . ........... ............. 830 Farm Equipment.. ................................ 610 Forma for Rent..... . .............. .. ....... ........430 Farms lor Sate . . .......... ..... ................ ..330 For Lease ...............................................490 For Sate................. ............. .................. 585 For Sate or Trade... .............. .. . . .. ...... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ................................... 580 Furnished Rooms.. .............. . . .. ........450 Genet at Hauling....... ..............................850 Giveaway.......... ...... .. ...........................040 Happy Ada .... .... .. ............. . ..............050 Hay & Gratn.... ... ... . ...............................640 Help Wonled.. .. .................... .... 110 Home Improvements .......... . .. ... .. .....810 Homes for Sale... ... ........ 310 Household Goods ............................. 510 Houses lor Rent. ................410 In Memoriam .... .. .... ... .. . ............. 020 Insurance . ..... . .. ........... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. . . ............. 660 Livestock.. . ..... .. .......630 Loot and Found .... .......... .. ............. 060 Loll & Acreage..... . ...... .. . ............. 350 Mlacettaneouo . ... . .. ................. ...... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise.................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ................ 860 Mobile Homea for Rant ... ... .. .. .............. 420 Mobile Homeo for Sale . ...................... 320 Money to Loon . .. .. ..................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..................... 740 Musical tnotruments ................ . ......... 570 Peroonats . ........... .. ... . .... 005 Pets lor Sale.... . .......... .. . . .. ..... 560 Plumbing & Heating ................ ... 820 Professional Services. .. ..................... 230 · Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................ 160 Real Eatata Wonted ........................ ~60 Schoola tnotructton ... ...................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ......................... 650 SHuatlona Wanted... .. . ...................... 120 Space lor Rent .. ........... . ..................... 460 Sporting Good a ..... . ........................ 520 SUV't lor Sole ..................... 720 Trucka lor Sate . ..... ......................... 715 Upholatery. . . .. ...... .. ........... 870 V.no For Sole..... .......... . .. ................. 730 Wanted to Buy . . ... .. .. . . ............... .. ... 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .. ....... . . ...................... 180 Wonted to Rant .. .................... 470 Ylrd Sate- Gallipolis ........... .. ..............072 Ylrd Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .................... 074 Yard Sale·Pl. Pleasant . ................ . . 076 s liEu> WAfi'I'FJJ 1 - - - - - - - ' reliable transportation and · ' proof of automobile lneur· Famrly Options Accepting resumes fo r ance Provtders offers flex ibl e machme operators and gen eral labor Star t $8 00/hr hours tow caseloads and Send resumes to PO Box the best contract pay 1n th e Interested Soc1al 176 R10 Grande OH 45674 area 353·2913 Workers should subm1t lhe1r resume and cover letter 1dent1fy1ng counly (s) of Interest by fax at 304 254 9099 or email to ha rold@ fa m tl yopqo n sprov1ders com ,l),.n Exce tt ent way to earn money The New Avon Ca ll Manlyn 304 882 2645 MANAGEMENT 675-1429 Looking for an employer lhal will work WITH you? $8 50/hr FT+ $$300 Hiring BonuaSS TaKe Inbound/Customer Servk:e calls lor a varrety of Chnslian m1n1stn es Also make Outbound calls tor vanous non pr.ol1t orgamzat1ons F1rst & Second Shift schedules ava1lable1 Schedule your Interview TODAY I 1-888-IMC·PAYU Job E•t. 1931 www.lnroctalon.com Foster Parents & Respite Providers Needed homes needed 1n Metgs & Galll a County for youth 0 lhru 19 OhiO prov1des th e tram1ng you rece1ve reembursment of $30 to $40 a day paid reap 11e and support for youth placed 1n your home Trfllntng begms October 27 2007 at Albany can Oe.sts Fostercare toll free 1 877 325 1559 Fretght Broker Hmng Now work from Home Earn excell ent mcome Call (304)72 2·2184 M·F 8 30am·4pm Home Health Care of SEO IS currently accepting appltca t1ons for LPN s Full lime part t1me per dtem Competiti ve wages 1 866 368 11 oo loll free goal dnven team onented and growrng company we ofier Health, dental and hie 1nsurance prescnplt on card, bonus program, paid 11acatt on, management awarel, advancement from within Apply In person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper R1ver Road or mall resume to Burger K1ng PO Box 2407 Huntin gton wv 25725 or fax resume to 740446 3400 or 304 529 0055 lnloclston has be en ra nked 1n th e Top Ten Best Places to WOfk 1n Oh1o! Machtnt st and Welders Less than 4 yrs e)(perlence need not Apply Ambrosia Machine Inc 304·6751722 Mon Fr17 30 4 00 Subst1tutes needed 10 worK at Carleton School & Meigs lndustrres Teachers dass room a1des van dnvers and ad ult service workers to work w1th chi ldren and adults w1th developmental d1 sablitlles H1gh School diploma or GED E1tpenenced pre1erred but 11a1mng 1s available Submit apphcahOn or resume to Carleton SchooiiMe1gs , lnduslnes, 131 0 Carleton Box 307 Street, PO Syracuse Ohto 45779 rn technrcai and personal relatton as pects of program Implementation Help us make calls on behalf of conservat1ve Po1t11 cal orgamzaiiOns candtdates and causes Serv1ceMaster has 12) Janltona.t poSitions available m the Apple Grove area Full 11me hours M F Ca ll t Earn up to $8 50/hour • $300 Hiring Bonus • Full benel1ls package 304·529 7378 • Full and part t1me "Schedules Teacher needed Preschool Spectal Educatron Mu st have current Oh10 Department of EducatiOn cert1flcation/Ucensure and have or be ehglble to obta1n Early Ch1lcllood Interventi on SpecialiSt 11al1dati0n Benefits tnclude life health IIISIOn and dental insurance Send tesuma and copy of teachtng license by October • Pa1d holidays Start d01ng work you can be proud of Start domg work that ma~es a difference Start your new career lodayt can today! 1-en-463-6247 ';;:::::E~•t:2:3:2:1==~ r. 150 ScHoolS INsTRUCTION Today 304·757·3338 Mechanical Services Co spectallzlng In the repair of coal processmg equtp for the Power Industry has an openrng for 8 mechanic Basic mechanical sk•lis and knowledge of hand, pneu· malic & hydrauhc tools req'd Health pian vac 401 K Wage commensurate wlexp Call 740·446·3145 or fa 1t resume to 74().. 446 3153 Co ts seekrng a Sports Wnter to add lo Its staff cov enng local athletiC events The posttton IS a full lime 40 hOurs a week w11h a beneftts and 401k plan av81iabte Newspaper page layout s~olts are desire d but not necessary Must be wltltr.g to learn and be people frrendiy Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Managing Editor Ohto Manpower 1s now hmng for tollowmg po si11Dns the Automobile Produllon Workers 1n the Buffalo, wv Area Benefits available Gail _:________ Needed DediCated experl anced HHA s PCAs CNAs & STNA S Establt shed and weM respected local home health agency Located in Galhpohs Ohio has avail able futt t1me end part t1me cases If you have a desire to work as a respected Tt.AM member call (740)446 3808 for lmmedt ate 1nterv1ow ,--,---:--::-~--:- Part tt me Pollee Officer post t1on open1ng tor the Town of New Haven WV All appU cants mteresled should stop by the City Bulidtng at 218 Fifth Sl The New Haven IS ... an tqual Oppor1un11y Employer -'-'-----Medt Home Health Care now accept 1ng appllcEJt•ons for dependable STNA. CNA CHHA PCA for more rnfor· malton please OOfltact Laura at 740 446 4148 ~==O=l~'l'l~J~tr~JU;N:r:n:~ •NOTIC E• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busmess with people you know and NOT 10 send money th rough the mali unt1i you have 1nvest1gated the offenng r MONf.\ 1'0 LO\N Borrow Smart Cont act I he OhiO DIVIS on Qf F1na~ral InstitUtions Off1ce of Consumer Atta1rs BEFORE you reh· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE ol reques1s lor any large advance payments ot tees or 1nsurance Call the Otf1ce ot Consumer Affatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to team 11 th e mor tgage brok er or lender IS .properly licensed /Th1s 1s a public serv1cc announceme nt from th e Oh1o Vall ey Pubhsh1ng Compa ny) All rettl estttle ,advertising 1n this newspaper 11 subject to the Fedi ral Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 wh1ct1 makes II Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or diSCrimination based on race, color rehgton, se1t famllltd slatus or nat1onal ongrn or any Intention to make any such preference llm•lahon or dtscnmmataon Th•s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whtch 1s m VIolation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ll d\ler'tlsed in th is newspaper are ava•l abte on an equal opportunity bases Custom burll all b11ck mam tenance free home located SF~R\ J( F~"'i 1n Syracuse 3 BR & 2 1/2 BA 2 800 sq It of ftm shed l1 v1ng space 40 year d1men TURNED DOWN ON sronal shmgles natlrral ga s SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? heat Th1 s mull le 1el home No Fee Unless We Wtnl IS n rmmaculate conditron 1·888 582·3345 and has oak hardwood tum Rl \ l l "i l\11 lhroughoul The basement tS partra liy f1nrshed and cou ld lJO~ll -' be used as a 4th bedroom IUR S.\11 workout room or a chi ldren s play room Large lamll y 0 down payment 4 bed room wrth 40 cab1nets all rooms Large yard Covered buill m appliances and deck Anaclled garage 740 ceram1c trle 11om also laun 357 7129 dry room w th 6 of cabr nels Master bedroom w th walk 3 bdr I ba Ran ch In 1n closet master bath wrth Syracuse Oh carport plu s 1 doL ble bowl ven1ty ceram1c car garage & shed 740 992 t11e tloo r and marble shOwer 3 14 1 or (740)442 '281 Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large PR.on~~ION \1 . USWA 26th to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 (740)992 6681 8US1Nf.'>' :;;:;::::::::~ Avg Pay $20Jllr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT Patd Tramtng Vacahons-FT /PT 1·866·542·, 531 The M1d OhiO Va"ey Health t..-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia_.J Dept has an opening for a GallipoUa Career College NutniiOmst In our WI C !Careers Close To Home) Prog ram Requires a Call Today I 740 446 4367 1BOO 214 0452 Bachelors degree/12 credit www g~~.poli!IC!Ir&e rcollege oom hrs In Nutr1tmn Contact Lynne Peters 304 485 1489 Accredited Member Acued1r ng Council tor Independent Colleges _EO_E_______ ood Schools 12748 The OhiO Valley Publlshmg ~---E_o_E____ AVON• Ail Areast To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304· Engn1eenng Techmc1an Re qUiren'len1s 1 Ma~e Site Investigations prelimi nary er'lglneerlng surveys and SOli 1nventory and eval uation 2 Layout and superv1se con struct1on 3 Prof1ctent 1n usrng surveymg tools 4 Survey des1gn layou t supervtse and mspect con · struct1on practrces m rater· ence to Engrneermg Authonty Approval chart 5 Must be able to worK out Side 6 Ca ll OUPS tor des1gn locatiOn of ut111!1es 7 Asstst landowners m select tng engmeermg practices a Interpret aena t photo gra phs so1ls maps topo maps etc 9 Become prof1 clent at know1ng th e con tests of NRCS Tech Guide standards & specificatiOns as wOO( will meet the mtnt mum crrterla reqUired 10 Proficient with computer II Needs to become prol1c1ent POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING Family Ophons Providers rs OPPORTUNITIES Adam (74 0)82 2750 . ._ _ _.__ __. currently seektng to contract We seek career onented wrth Licensed Socra t 1nd1Vtduals who writ stnve to I ' 11'1 o) \II\ I Worlo;ers 10 Jackson & ach~eve the "Besr rn -.1 1{\l! l \ Yo u Customer Sat1sfac1ron and Mason Count1es r.T.~;;;;;;;;...;;,...,;;;;.~ should have a desire to worlo; team work If you have a 110 with chrldren and fam1l1es destre to succeed with a - - - -- - - Admrnrstrat1ve Pos1t1on avati able m th e Gampohs area Excellen t MS Word/Ex cel Sk1ils M·F 8am-5pm $7 50 hr Call fa)( resumes to 740 1'1'1111"'"------, 110 HEIPWANUD 11110 HElPWANJ'ED 1 1110 HFlJ'WANTm 1 ~-, .,----:--:--:--:-c-:- r44..;6~7~2:78~~~~:-, ment of less than $50 00 Krttens 1 black/white M & 2 Call 740 367 7886 black F approx 6 mo old WE BUY USED have been lrxed rabres MOBILE HOMES Lrcensed Socral Workers shots/litter tratned 446·3210 www comics com by - - - - - - - 740-388·0884 --:---:--:---:-We Buy Cars That N~d A Little Work Or Not Next Door To McDonalds 740 lO Departm ent of Job and Fam1ly Serv1ces, 848 Th1rd glasses at beg1nn1ng of Deeded Timeshare 'at Kemper Hollow Ad Call Westgate Smokey Mountam 740·441·B8t7 Resort 1n Gatt1nsburg Tenn 2 Bedroom - mdoor water FOUND_ Pale Yellow Male park, all taxes are paid Cat with Pink Collar Found Odd number years Can at Gallipo" s Post Olfrce Call sttt! use thts year Paid 709 1816 $11 000 sett lor $6 000 Phone 740 446 4316 after Lost Male tan & sti ver York1e 5 pm puppy 1n Mason Ch~d's Pet answers to ~ eaby" Reward F.rewood 2yrs atr -dned cut 304-812·0040 and spill 98%oak 2% h1cko ry, you haul or t haul LOST on t0/12 OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 Neighborhood Ad area r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publlc::atlon Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 Thursday for sundays POLICIES Ohio Vlllley Publishing reaerv. . the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on tht llrst day ol Trlbune-S.ntlnti·Reglatet' will bl rllponalble ror no mort than the colt of the space occupied by the error und only the first Insertion we shall not 1 any 1o.. or l!llptnN that ra1ulta from the pubWcatlon or omt..lon ot an advertisement Correction will be made In the ltrst available edi ti on • Bot are always tordldsntlal • Currant rat1 card 1ppllas • Alf rnl 11t1ts advertlsamentl 1re 1ubject to tiMI Federal Fall Houalng Act ot 1968 • Thll ,..,.,,,.,. help want.ct shlndardl We I I I In violation or !he law Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlonl GIVEAWAY Now you can have borders and graphics iL-' added to your classified ads Sa~ m Borders$3.00/perad It!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ' All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• rI (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Display Ads Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Successful Ads •Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... the right to edit, Fabiana Bachel'n {!unlor), Shannon Most Valuable Player Bachem Logan HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Publishing reservea Dlv'-'on Webs ttes www mydatlytnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtsler com Oecul~irl!4 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ohio Valley GIRLS TENNIS Implied warranty given. For further Information, or lor an appointment to Inspect cottatarat, prior to sate date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136 (10) 23, 24, 25 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, October 27, 2007 at 10:00 a.m , a public uta will be held at 211 W. Socond St , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmert Bonk and Sovlnga Company 11 tailing lor ctth In hind or ctrlllltd chick tht following colloter· 11: . 2004 Arctic C:.t ATV Tha Ftrmtl8 8tnk tnd Bavlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, · raaarvat tht right to bid ot thla ttla, and to wllhdrow tha above collateral prior to aala. Further, Tha Farmtl8 Bank tnd Saving• Company rtttrvoa tha right to reject ony or all Word Acts Shriver, Amy ·-md/C8tes rep.sat membBr of team McAuley was 'also MVP In 11006 ana le a/1·/oagUfllor a lhlrd straight year. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with no mrtbune Sentinel c:.f;~::;... (7~~~ To446-2342 (7~~~ To99~:~~0756 CROSS COUNTRY ' Help Wanted In One Week .With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place JACKSON - L[sled below are !he Calli in Browne", Bekah Gnppa• and Leshe, Gallipolis Hannah Day• (junior) and Kate selections lor · the 2007 All· Able Salyer" Athens Southtiastern Ohto Athletic League C.soy PriCe", Sarah Gltlset, Sophie McMahn, Chillicothe teams In their respectiVe spol18 Teams Wagner and MarY Beth Schramm ~Ia Wileman• and Jessica seev.ers•, were selected by tho coaches Playe11 (sophomore), Manella lronlon are sen10rs unless otherwise noted Stephanie Koono. Jrll Carroll" Aly688 Sharlssa Cooper• (JuniOt), Jeaae Scurlock an<l Kaley Fulks, Jackson Kont and Megan Kreaps, Warren Hamilton and Kelsey Short, BOYS SOCCfiR Moat Valuable Player - Hannah Day, expenses. Said tax bids submitted. being· an addltonat tax of 3 milts at a rate not exceeding 3 (three) mitts for each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounts to thlny cents ($.30) for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for lor live (5) years. The polls for satd Election wilt open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open unlit 7:30 o'clock P.M. of satd day. By order of the Board of Elecl1ons, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Rita D. Smith Dlri!Gior Dated Sept. 12, 2007 (10) 23, 30 ------Public Nottce E-mail classlfted @myda tlylrtbune com NON-FOOTBAlL & newspaper publ1sh1ng company. w1th a regiOnal acrountmg office m G.dhpolls, Oh10 1s seekmg at the regular places of vot· lng therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the questton of levying a tax, tn ••cess of the ten mtll hm1tatlon, lor the benefit of Rutland Township for the pur· pose of maintalntng and operating came· tones. Said ta• being. a renewal of an existing tax of 1 m111, at a rate not e•ceedrng 1 (one) m11ts lor each one doltar of vatuallon, which amounts to ten ($.10) cents for each one hundred dollars of val· uatlon, lor llva (5) years. The polls for said Electton wtll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM or said day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle Chairperson Alta D. Smith Director Doted Sept. 5, 2007 (10) 23, 30 - Sentinel - l\egt~ter Galli a Heartland Pubhcatrons LLC a fast gr011111g Rutland, Oh1o, The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED SPORTS®MYDAILYS ENTINEL COM Help Wanted Township Trustees of the Township of Laton, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 18th day of June, 2007 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said sub· division at a general ELECTION to be held tn the Township of Lotan, Ohio, lithe reg· utar places of voting therein, on the 6th day of November, 2007, the question of tevyrng a tax, In excess ol the ten mrll hm1!a!lon, for the benefit of Letart s1on at a general Townshtp for the purELECTION to be held pose of maintalntng ~rtbune GAHS lands four on 2007 All-SEOAL teams For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Secttons 3501 11 (G), 570519, 5705 25 NOTICE IS hereby given lhst 1n pur· suance of a Aeso1Uli6n of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Chester, Chester, qh1o, passed on the day of , 2007 there will be subMitted to a vote ol the people of sard subdtvt· www.mydailysentinel.com Teams ' STUDENTS FOR THE NA 3BR 2BA Ranch Sl yle house 'over 2 000 SQ ft Huge k1tchen lots ol cabtnet space LA DR Lau ndr y Ro om on 1 acre ot land Gaiha Co Schools Ask ng $115 000 OBO (740) 441 7842 -'-------AHenllonl Local company offermg NO clos~ts mam balh has a i van1ty marble ba!htub sep arate shower and hnen clos et Two covered porches and a bnck paver pat1o The 2 1!2 ca• garage has at11c storage cement dnveway w1th plenly of park1ng Mu sl see to apprec1ate all amen1hes Southe rn Local Schools Call 740·441 5171 grams far you to buy your home 1nstead ol ren1rng • 100% hnanc 1ng • Less th an perte cl credi t accepted • Payment cou ld be the same as renl Mortgage Loc ators (740)367 0000 ' - - - - -- - Beautiful 3100+ Sq Ft 5BR 3BA 2 k1tc:hens 2 LA s 2 ca r g!Ha ge w1 works hop oa k tnm doors & h;udwood fiOOIS lhroughoul upsta1rs 2 m1les from SA 33 & Me1gs H S 11 Jr Htgh 2 5 ac res+ $145 000 FIRM 416 4765 For Sale by owner N1ce 38R 2BA Bn'ck & S1t1mg Ranch w1th unattached garage on 10 5 acres 24 above ground pool w/dec~ located JUSt m nules trorn Galhpoh s Glly south off Ne1ghborllood Ad $127 500 Call for Appt (740 )441 0448 OOWN PAYMENT pro PROGRAM Aockspnngs Nurstng and Rehablllta110n Center IS located 5 m1les !rom Pomeroy and 20 mm utes from Athens and Albany We curr ently are seekmg rndtvtdua!s nte1est ed 1n attendmg our 75 hour Nursmg AsSista nt Program wtt1ch w111 start October 29 2007 Th1 s class IS free ol Valley Publrshrng Co 825 charge and begms Wilh 2 Third Ave Gathpol1 s Oh volun teer days that wtll allo\o\ 45631 you to see what lhe fOb con House lot sale 111 Racme Truck Drivers COL Class A s1sts of I rst hand We have area A._,piOll 4 aCJes <~II Required minimum ol 5 also 1nstrtuted a new 2 day proless1onanv land<>carect years dnving exp classroom onentatron With a Ranch style house w1th ~ EKpenence on preceptor assignment for bedrooms 11v ng room dtn Overdei menslonal loads actual onenl at•on process 1ng room kitchen lm ge lam Must have good dnvmg We allow 12 students per tly room central 81t gRs heAl record Earn up to $2 000 ~ass so lhey fill up qurckly and I l1replace Addtlton of A weekly For apphca!lon Cali Please come 111 and com large Fl011da room com M·F plele an apphcatr on I 1nter plet ely cedAr ope ns onto (304)722 2 184 30am· 13fTl ested 01 ca ll Ca thy patiO & pool a1ea Heated 111 4 8 - - - - ' - - -- - - Scarberry at 740 992 6606 ground pool enr.l osed by pr1 Vacancy Announcement Rocksprrngs tS an equal va cy fenc1ng and land scaped Ftntshed 2 car Eng1neerrng Techn1c1an opportumty employer k garage anached to hOuse Full Time 40 hrs per w W~N'm• and l1m shed & heated 3 Car Benefits 1nctude tate Reti rement paid vacation To Do garag e unatlachefl E)(celtent cond1h0n ready to atler 1 year paid sick leave Medical dental vision tnsur SMITH Plumb1ng repa1r move 1n $255 000 00 Call 1~ Salary con servrce-- 24 hrs Torlets (740)949 2217 ance avat auoe 11ngen1 on knowledge and smks shOwers & tub!l 740 For sale by owne1 3BR eKpenence Must hold valid 517 9132 Ranch 1 bath Fam tly drrvers license and be w•il· Room S t o\e i Fr ~age WID mg to submit to Federal \~ Security Clearance Must be ~:~u~:g. ; 5 ~1~1~ $lO 000 reg istered wtth SCOT I (www scotl oh1o gov) sys Good star ter home 01 tnvest lem Submit resume with menl prope1 ty 111 Rul!and cover tetter to Oh1o $21 500 call ~7401007 06<11 s IFIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I ~------------- - -- ·-'T711! , I 79 9 \ Fo1 3ale 5BA 2 BA 2 600 sq tt home tocal eli on naccoon Crl k 111 GallipO liS 1 3 acre yard w!th large detached po le garage for cat lboa t stora ge and paved u shnped drrveway Access to boa t rA mp Wrap nround deck and hot tub Many e1t1f89 CAII1740W11 8257 Lots of House for the Moneyt JBR IBA LA FR Lg Ktt Basement New ly 1emodled New WH & Fu rn CA new ptlcrpt Appl rnctuded Lg Porch Across lf orn Vinton Elem Sch $65 ooo 24!\ 5555 cell 44 1 5l05 New horne m Gall1pohs 2BR 2BA 3 acres MIL $82 500 Call 740 446·7029 Pr("e reduced Br ck. RanCh Home 2/3br 2ba 2 car garage all electr iC V1srt piC lures at www orvb com code i 137 or call 304 675 4235 �., :ruesday, October ' Tuesday, October 23, 2007 www.mydallysentinel . com ' 23, 2007 Th e Dail y Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydsilysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA I \I\\ I '-I I ' ll II " Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ,\ I I\ I " 1111 k R·acine/ranch home 1500 sq. ft .• 312. seller assisted f l~a n ci n g , (740)41 6-3977. 7.110·222·5570. 3BR . I 112 BA, 2 car ga<age Ellm View w/ fenced yard io tamily orianted neighborhood, 5 miles from town. Would consider • 2&3 bedroom apartments renting partially furn1shed • with utllit1es to construction • Central he~t & AJC Moun-£ Ho~u:s workers on a week to week •Washer/dryer hookup FOR SAW bas1s. Avail. Dec.1 Call 740: • Tenant pays electric 2 g acres. 1989 2BRI2BA 44 _ _6_'6_73_1_ _ _ _ _ (304)882·3017 Apartments Mobile Home. $38.000. Near 3sR. 1 bath , 2·sto•y older ~~ Rio Grande. l eave · .• . mes - la•m house. on SA 554 . ~ge. 740~288:4 502 Bidwe•/AV schools . $575Jmo plus sec dep. Pets. 2000 t 4aO. 3BR . 2BA. Lots under 15 lbs YJI$575 pet of up gral1es . on rented lOt aeposit. Available 10. 13_07 , - -- - -- - 34 Kraus- Beck Ad Ca ll 446-3644 lot applica- FUrnished upstairs 3 rooms Gallipoli s. 3 miles from tion. and bath. Clean, no pets, Gallipolis off SR 568. 446deposit req . 740-446· 1519 8~3 5 Attention! Local company offering ~NO Gracious Living 1 and 2 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Bedroom Apts. at Village 2Bath , 2002 16x80 Manor and Ri~erside Apts. in ~:~:o~:xs6B~~d 2~a~~~,; ~:esin~;e~~o/~e~t~:g:our ~~;~~ei~~g;;~;s:~~~u~ ' 100°·o finar:1c1ng l 4x70 to choose from. Days • Less than pertecl credit 740-38 8-0000 Eves 740388-80 17 or 740-245-9213 accepted · Paym ent could be the For sale on land con1ract: same as rent. 2BR trailer & lol on Bear Mortgage Loca tors Run Rd. 740-256-1389 or ::17c_4,:c01c3.:c67_{) : :c:O.:c oo: _ __ _ 256·81 32 Pomeroy, 2·3 br apt. or Great used 2005 3 bedroOm house. partially furnished , 16:.80 with vinyl/shingle. HUD approved., near park. Must sell, Only $25.995 with no pets. !740)992-6886 delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Takmg applicatiOns for 3 br. New3Bedroomhomesfrom home in Middleport, refer~ $2 14 36 Per month Includes ences required. $400 plus . & deposit, (3 04)576-2000 many. upgrades, delivery set-up.( 740)38 5-2434 very nice 3BR, 1 mile from N0 pe Is. M New Fl eetwood obile town on 568 · 1-lome. 14x48. $18.000. Call Includes stove & !ridge. 740_44 6. t 6 17 after 7pm , $475 /mon. Ref & dep req . keep try1ng 1f no anS\'.'er. 740-446·3292 .H.:cu o :c:s.:c in.:.g.::O.:::ppo=rt.:cunc_ity -".- Honeymoon conage. 2 br., country setting, wid hookup, no pets, $400 plus utilities de~sit required, (740)992411 9. Immaculate 2 bed•oom apartment New carpet & cabinets , freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country sening. Mu st see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 2 BedRoom On State R ou~e 7, Middleport. Ohio across trom sawmill. $300 per month plus utilities. 740446·8172 or 256·6251 2BR Mobile Home for rent H/P,W/ 0, Also 24x40 finished garage Has water. elec 7 sewer Located in centenary on Herman Rd. Asking $55,000 Please· caU740-208-6704 Approx. 3.2 acres, private. miles from Hospital. Elec. septi c, water. $30K OBO. 740-446,9<76 S1~ Green Acres ( 10). Farm Livin', Fresh Ai r. 3 miles from New Haven , WV $34.500 304-773-588 1 ::..:::_~:_:::.::.__ _ _ _ MOBILE HOME LOT, FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 44-1·11 11 IH "\ I \1"' ~~=~===~ f:l r iO HOUSI'S FOR RENT Iron bed w/ rails, walnut wash stand, store tea bin, store i lour bin, C&O Awy can. cobblers kit, wood churn cu tter qulns call 740 · · · 446· 1714;;;forrlci~ 'n . MMEIIcHA -J ~ .ND ·~LSE~ .- .LTI.I.3U.LLA!"'r.,uu:, I 1 pair Quaker Parrots, $300 ; 1. 44 Magnum Super Red Hawk pistol, $600 , (740)742- 3706 3pc. blue living Room Suite, good ct::~ndition $250 304n3-5693 or 304·574·5244 Add on Wood burner with blower and thermostat that hooks up to the furnace duct work. Used 3 years. $150. Call740-446·0827 - - -- -- - Bow-Flex extreme with all anac;:hments. 5550 Cell 740_ 441 , 0182 --------'JET L-------.,1 2BR trailer on farm. 540729-1 33~ ' •uw area, 2 112 baths. $900 per chocolate & black. great with month. Call 446-4425, 441· other pets & people $150 "2BR trailer, No pets. or . 304·593-6040 Addison Twp. Call 740-4"46 - 5539 446 2325 - - -- - - - 0722 Tara Townhouse AKC male Shih·Tsu , 4 2BR. A!C. porch, storage Apartments. 'very Spacious. months old with paperS, trained, $200, bldg. No Pets. Very n1c e in 2 Bedrooms, CIA . 1 112 crate Gallipoli s. Call 446·2003 or Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 1740)965-3563 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 446- 1409 No Pets. lease Plus CKC Miniature Pincher Tr-ailer for rent. 3BR. 2 BA. Security Deposi t Required, Pups. Tails docked & wormed. $150.00 each. Call Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 (740)446·3481. 740·388-8788 An L,--"'•"•R"iifl\.lf;;:C;,:.I N >1•. ,..J Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Full blooded ChOc: Lab .., FOR RENT ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, pups. Parents on premises. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apartment,for the 4 males. 2 fe males. $125. lor Rent, Meigs County, In elderly/disabled call 675· 446· 7913 or 645·0141 r town . No Pets. Deposit 6679 Equal Housing labradoodle puppies for Required, (740)992-5174 or Opportunity sale. 2 yetlow,2 choclate.7 (74 0)441--D11 0 Two, 1 bedroom, un1ur- wk .otd,ve t.ck '.d.& have 1st .1 and 2 bedroom apart: nished. 2nd floor, attractive shot & wormed.3046745070 apartments. corner Se.cond and Pine. Wate r/trash included. No pets. References and security deposit required. $275• 300 per month. Call 446·4425 or 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 74D-446-9m Round Bale Feeders Starttng . at $125.00, Roto Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush H ogs 5, & 6' All Have Been Marked Down . End Of The ~ r f.Qlmz:1fNf BJG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM ANr1Qt.e i ments, lu rnishec1 and unlur· 2-Story house· 2BA, 1 bath, nishel1, and hOuses in CIA, lrg basement. Available Pomeroy and Middleport , Nov. t No pets. 1638 securit y dE)poslt required. no Chatham Ave . Gallipolis pets, 740-992-22 18. 446-4234 or 740-2087861 2BR. IBA on SR 160, 4 miles North of Holzer $430/mo + sec:dep. and ref NQ pets. Call 740-379-2923 or 740·446·6865 i ACROSS F.;uiM EQUIPMENT INC. Modern · Bedroom apt. Call Steel Beams. Pipe Reber For Concrete, Angle, 446 _03SJ Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- Gra ting For Drains, 3736 Driveways & Walkways. l.&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Racine,OH.Apt3Br.,1&112ba Tuesday, Wednesday & th ,W/D hookup,l ront&back Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed porches,includes:H20, trash, Thursday, Saturday & s~wage . $475M . , $300 Sunday. (? 40) 44&-7300 deposit. ALS0.2B r.,1bath trailer,new ca rpet & pa1nt. Seasoned Firewood, Picked $350M-$35 0Dep .,ulilitie s up or delivered. OH HEAP not included. No Pets.740· &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. 949-0 145 or 304 -273-2152. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441· 0941 or 740·645·5946 Spacious second-floor apt. overloOking Gallipolis City PETs Park and river. L A. den, SAU: large kitchen-dining area with ·all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry tyr old male Dachshund, $350 lirm, $300 deposit. Rei,Stove ,Cvrd Patio , Bldg, fenced back Lars& yard , on private lot. ACREAGE Gallipoils Ferry No Pets. Appiox. 2 acres w/ existing 304~675- 7149 leave mes28x60 house foundation. _sa_,g:_e_ _ _ _ _ __ r build in o\len. Priced to sell csll 441 -9 162 cl7_4,:c01.:c99.:_2_·0.:_1.:c 65_ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL RENT . OWNER FINANCING Nice 3/2 singlewides From $1 ,800 down . payment Adam 1740) 828·2750 Whirlpool bath tub. 2 vani- lies, 2 cOmmodes, Maytag dishwasher, stove top & 1-800-798·4686. AERATION MOTORS .:...::.:..:...:..::.::.:...::.::..::____ Middleport. 1 .& 2 br. fur- Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· nished apartments. no pets. 600 _537 _9528 _ deposit & refere nces. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nice used 3 bedroom home 1420 I\1omLE Hol\1~ vi nyVshingle. Will help with FOR delivery. 740·385-4367 ..,._ _iiiiii.iiiiiii,;,..,J r iO Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black!Tu fema les, $300 . each. 8 weeks old. (740)388·8124 -------Reg. Miniature Austral ian Apartment for rent, 1-2 446-3936 Shepherd puppies. Solid & Bdrm ., remodeled, new car· ~1ft'--,-----. Tri-colored. $350 eadl. Call pet, stove & frig., water, SPACE 740·256-6360 sewer, tr~sh pd. Middleport. . FOR lbNr $425.00 No pets. Rei. requ1red. 740·843-5264. j Season Sale On F' . h' .. Sta lniS mg rv~owers cling At $899.0Q, Get Your Rear Blade Now While j)rices Are l ow Before The Snow. Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Anything In St0d<1!1! While 99 Ford Explorer 4~e4 $2995; 00 Dodge 4x4 Quad Cab $3250; 98 Camara $3200; 01 Hyundai Tibron $2700; 97 Jeep Wrangler $3900; 01 Hyundai Sonata $3000; 99 Ranger $2800;. 93 , Ranger $1250; 98 Ford Windstar $2000; 95 Explo•er $2000; 01 Buick LoSabre $3400; 01 Olds lnlrigue $1200; 99 CaveNer $2900; 99 Dodge Stratus $2200; 00 Chrysler Cirus $2850; 98 Ford Escort $1500: 99 Esccr1 51500, 99 Grand Am $2000; 98 Dodge Phillip Alder ~=~~~~~=- r Johnson's Tree Service Sunlire $17$5; B & D Auto Sa tes, Hwy 160 N. 446-6865 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 2 RangerS, 3 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION rThe Selection ts StNI Good. ~-~~d;~ll ~r~~k~~~~~: RSoo~n.tg, 01 , C .dking' , S1 certmucno• r F10 AUTOS ._..,.,R SALE I H&H F 40 WM~R~;us' 4 ~ .' Remodeling 748-912-1m South 1 NT 2• IIIII\ FRANK .I l>ON'T JCNOw vJtiiCtl .I I-4ATe / MO~~ TO ti~A~ .. ... tiiM SAY--. . L~Ail/11 TO LIV~ yJ ITtl IT" 0~ "t,.~Aff/11 TO t,.tVE- 0 TH' LACK ?! • VInyl Siding • Replacement wv • • • • • Racine, Ohio James Keesee 742-2332 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 fret: H\P..t-IKS! [ ~()IJ(,I.IT' 45771 WE."'~-so rlf.lt.i)l WE. WE.~ OUT Of ()(.t-IT1>-L FLOSS! II WHAT A DfAl!! & Removal BIG NATE THAT'S I:S IT TRUE '(OU WEill. D. {)ON'T HA\IE A ouoE . NAME > 4JallipoU~ 118 25 & November 1 • .....' on both days. Accepting patients 6 months & Please bring insurance present for minors $195/ pers on {double occupancy) For more information $250/person (single occupancy) · please call , Staying at Hampton Inn 675-6015 V .C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s f-'•lll1 •' 1l• V Clh10 • 5 'fp I' ~ ~~ II f:~l'<'riPII f SOME FOLKS LIVE CHA~MEO UVES. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S120 PER MONTH J9ailp Ql;db'une -!· GARFIELD t WOUL.PN,. eA1' ~e ~------- ----~---- -~------------Subscriber's Name I I I Address -~--------- MINT50N 'I'H! PIL.LOW&/ ....... Fillill»l:ll-o.•· llllntarll:ll•t2:11all 1 Sunday, De c embe r 2 , 2 007 wv '"' 6unba!' tn:tme~ -6entlnel older Legal guardian must be 1-!LIH ,' SIR'? COW and BOY information Friday, Nove mber 30 , 2007 t o PRET1Y OBVIOUS. tleint ~lea~ant B.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel 9 a.m . to 11:30 a . m. AND 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. . 1-•' Please leave Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Building October 740-742.2293 ' PEANUTS when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your ·home delivered subsc~iption! PVH Medical Office Suite NewGaragu E1ectrlcel & Plumbing Rooting I Gult•r• Vinyl Sldlntj I Painting Patio •nd Porch Deck• 0311725 Senior Discount* Office of Ed Ayers, MD i Remodeling Work "'Reasonahle Rates *Insured *Experienced References Availahle! Call Gary Stan ley@ If so, you qualify for a • Room Addition• & *Prompt and Quality that is not true. Play off your diamond king, ruff your lasl dtamond on lhe board, and ca ll for lhe spade jack. Easl wins with his queen, bul whal does he do nexi? He is endplayed. II he swilches to a club, it is away from his queen. And if he plays a spade. you run in one hand · and sluH a club from lhe olher. Experience tells us to finesse only when there is no alternative. G 12% All Stock MIDDLE cheers •' PIYIIIG TIP PIICIS fill IIIIIIIIIMCIIs •IIIIIIIIRWIIIIII ClbiiUC C11v•11n •Ctl• lllllllnllllllnl 111111 ,. ...., PrlciiJ A-stroGraph 'bu' 'l!lrllldo,v : Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007 By Bern1ce;Bede Osol In the year ahead, you are likely to be far bolder and enterprising with those a Hairs that are Important to you. This witt open up new dominions tltal will take you to places you wouldn"l otherwi se have been able to reach. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) · Aomember that other peopl e don't have to think and belie\le e~eac tty as you 'do. If someone has different thoughts on a subject, let il be. Don 't impose your philosophical beliefs on anyone. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Take care that you're not unrealis tically possessive 61 someone whh whom you're emotionally attached. Behavior of this Ilk could jeopardi ze the relationship, not solidify it. CAPRICORN (De<: . 22-Jan . 19) - Be respectful of a famlty member's poin t of view regarding an issue about which he or she leets strongly. II you·re critical , it could cause an argument that would be unpleasant and troublesome. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - Don'1 allow circumstances to ru sh you beyond a reasonable pace when working on a task that takes delica te care. The worl d won't come to an end if you don't finish it instantaneously. PISCES "(Feb. 20-Merch 20) - II you are careless or e:~~travagant with your funds, it could cause ybu to ·sutter some kind of financial inco,ovenience down the line. Manage your r~ source s wi th the aplomb of a banker. AR IE S (Match 2t ·April t 9) - You 'll set the example ol what you want your life to be like, so it behooves you to be amicable and friendly. You don"t have to give up your freedom to do so, only your eg o. TAURUS (April 20"May 201 - AlthOu gh you might have to put up with someone who isn't the most tactful person in the world , you'll do so.with such fin esse that you'll take th e wind out ot hiS or her sail s. · Good lor you. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Keep your friends ou t of your personal linancial aHairs and don't let them drllg you into the irs, either. Trou ble e~ei sl s 'in both cases, so sti ck to other subjects and Interests. CAN CER (J une 21-July 22) - Don't try to Improvise on your own with an assi gnment given by a superior at work If you believe It would Improve upon the job. conler wilh the powers·that·be llrst LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) - lt'a best to keep your mouth lhut ;when It come~ to your oplnlonl on a matter tnat realty doesn 't conce rn you. II 11'1 a sensitive matter to another, your th oughtl won't be welcomed . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - II you IPOI th• thenanlgant of 1omeone who doea· n't operate In the open and 11 trying 10 ambulh your golll, 11'11 be •marter to qutellv put a st op to It withOut m1king a big lUllLISA A (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - take care n01 to do anyt hing to rurther antagonize an already rtlu ctent ally. This person could tu rn out to bt vital to your plane down the line , and you'll be happy you atayed on good te rms by Luis Campos Ceiebrrty Qphe! cryOiograms arecrealed lr0'11 quotatiOns b~ 'amous )OO!=ie . past and present Each letter 1ntre ophel Slanos tor anyher foday·s c111e: Feq uals K "J OT J. CO YWT XIHZF RWOHI P TI I TY RWBR P TIITY FZTYP LIMITED SPACES ! ~~ Rearrange IQur low ro form four ·of words simp le words . PETSA C L-..L....J-.1-~....J~ ,-....,...,....,...,....,-..., 0 S· YAS A ~ f--r::..,.-.-"T"-1 s 16 L-...L.--1.-L.....L....J :': I I I "If you do not forgive," the _; I ' N RHUS T H mom lectured I ""7=-_..,,-.,.,-,,.....,,..,.B...,.,--1 C) fj SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l o- 2 2- o7 Hidden - Mulcll - Grnnd - Onltor - ACTION "There are two good things in life," one old gent told his par, "and they are freedom of thought and fi'eedom of ACTION ." ARLO & JANIS ~,., !9 . ·1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ------------·------------------· I ' • • I chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS IN SQUARES Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to whichyou----." Complete lne t. _,l..,-l...-I..-l...-I. . ..J by filling in the miUJng wor"'. you develop from sltp No. 3 bolow. • call PV H Com munity (304) 675 -4 3 40 , Ext. 1492 her son, "you : · will break the bridge over To make reserv ati o n s p lease Relation s , PYHV . " WOlD" 1HO. W<i',' UP 111e Blick. 1'\'1' LiFe AT '::~:~~, S©tt~~nA-~r.~s· .... 14-14 CLAY I. POLLAN O 1<111mbled lefters the be- oN a GNIZ , aNP I. IQ~ M1 f!otiTh ..... Phone _______________________ WTY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When lhey lreal you bad. ycu 1us1 gol lo lake care ot your pride, no matter what." · Satchel Paige ~ losT M~ LUNCH r<<>NeY, r GoT aN 'F'" 1 LO RTCX • BZZ C B ZXO I P • City/State/Zip _· _ _ _ _ __ __ RT XITYZ PWTSCX SOUP TO NUTZ Plea se make all chec ks payable to PVH F o undation 52 Take at gunpoint 53 Henri 's island 54 Before marriage Hong Kong 37 Tynan portrayer 41 Blew il Gladly acce pt c ash , c hec k, credit cards and money orclen>·l \ 36 Por1 near moon 50 Comics dog CELEBRITY CIPHER com plele lhe lransfer. Norlh rebid lhree no-trump to offer a choice ol games, and So~lh chose four heariS, of cour5e. AI lirsl glance, ~ looks as lhough you need the club finesse to work. However, THE BORN LOSER 740-949-2217 Feed $10.50/100 Thurman 45 Happy lu~ 46 Oak or elm 48 Blacken • w llh heat ~49 Ring around lhe Now Soulh, wilh a maxi- distribution, he sensibly decided just to 29670 Bashan Road Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: 41 amount 22 Parmesan cousin 23 More suggeslive 24 Olden limes 25 Green-egg layers 26 Toupees 28 Easy win 29 Used 1o be 30 Deli loaves 31 Tearn North tesponded wilh a lranpler bid , Hill's Se lf Storage Wlodows 39 1 Voucher 2 Hurry 3 Abominable Ignore Snowman Make fun of 4 Zen poem Pea cock 5 Coast spot Guard off. Navaho . 6 Oulback handiwork jumper Tropical isle 7 Switch Lenglh x positions widlh 8 Hillhehay Winding 9 Paper curve source Part of A.M. 10 Ferrara or Fewer Gance Environ14 WNW mental preOP.posile fix 17 Folllhe showing five or more hearts and any count. The vulnerability persuaded East lo keep quiel. Construction 38 43 Silver bar · · 19 Break-even 44 Ms. Easl's remaining trump (West pitching a diamond), how wou ld you continu e? OF SCANDAL 11 Trimming FLU SHOT CLINIC Pass 36 37 seams DOWN Against your four-heart contract. West leads lhe spade two. Easl win s wilh hi s ace and relurns lhe spade 10. Nol being blessed wilh X·ray vision, you pu1 up your king, bul Wesl rudely ruffs and shifts lo a diamond. You lake Easl's jack with your ace and cash the heart king , Wesl dropping the queen. AHer you draw Stanley Tree- ~~;g~~a-~~~ . Pass Pass 35 Reflecting_ 55 Suffered from 56 Naulical ' position 57 Margarine 58 Ms. MacGraw 59 A Kennedy 60 Purple vegetable 61 Fi sh eggs ler line of play? r~40[-4f4~6-~8J17~2~~[i:'Viil~ilm~~~~~- fiND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 NT Pass ;umping 10 lhree hearls. But wrlh 4·3-3·3 1986 Volvo 240 OL High I~Get"AT.iniD~ mileage, but exterior and inter ior in good condition. Ru ns good. 30 4·675-6937 or 304:812-4096. $800 OBO ~~idwe~ll~,O~hf4~5j6~14~.7~4~0:,388:,l~~~~~~~J East H-Honest MIUIOil GolfCoor..c Harvey Road 96 Chevy lumina $1500, 92 Ford Ranger, 4 cy l, auto $1400. 98 Plym outh Voyager $2200, 99 Chevy Monte Carlo $2500, 86 Toyota Pickup 4x4 $1500. North 2t & Slrollon hi Rood to leO above 06 Mazda 6. Retail $16.800. 19000 miles. Factmy war· BASEMENT ranty . 4 yrs or 50,000 miles. WATERPROOFING Price 515 ,000 FIRM. Call Unconditional lifetime guar· 446- 1759 antee. l ocal references fur1951 Pontiac 4DR Sedan, nished. Established 1975. $3200 Of trade. Also, 400 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· small block Chevy motor, 0870, Rogers Basement best offer. 740·256· 1445 Waterproofing. West Pass Pass Pass mum and ' four-card heart support , lhoughl aboul making a super,accepl by 10Ymrs 21 . 23 24 27 snack 51 Derwood Firlcher wrote, "E)(perience is what allows us to repeat our mistakes, onl y with more finesse!" This deal features a linesse in the cl ub suit Should you take it. or is there a bet- MTD,Briggs IMPRoVEI\-1EI'«S 18 20 33 34 Do you finesse or play with finesse? SCAND'LOUS, THAT'S WHAT IT IS !! www.-tlmbere:t enkl'abiiMtry.aom J&L 15 40 & EARNEST I DON'T KNOW WHAT AILS FOLKS --IT'S ' Hardwood cabineerr And Furniture S-SerVTce 11 12 13 32 Opening lead: "' 2 MumJy, Crqf/SifUJn, _ Eas_fe_m_A_v_e_ _ . - - - - r.IO..,;iiijHiiiOMEiiiiiiiiiiior 1989 BMW • 525i. 1995 Chevy lumina LS. 18 foot pull behind camper. Priced to sell . 740-367-0625 4• BARNEY 1-ln~rity Elercjse place Blueorgreen Erelong Garage job Devotee Kind of lriangle Nollhin Orchard product Noljusl my Habtl Hedge shnbs Kind of surgeon Dryly humorous 29 Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Ea st-West ,Stop & Compare J04. 773-M61 J04.li!I:Z.3%94 TiUen, K 8 5 K J M :l t A K q ... K 9 :t MASON MOWER Mnw~rs, • Q87 • 9 wiTI'401JT IT ." Tracton, 8 South • Garages • Complete 1 IAf'!N • J " 4 106 5 2 ADVERTISE IN·THIS snAcE FOR $60 PER MONTH Stn•icing East . A Q I07G4 • 9 7 • Q 5 + Qto 7 6 52 • New Homes I~;;;::;;;;~ ..,._ _ii'viiiiliii--r 02 73 Harley Sportster, 2 seater. New windshield & o1 Hyu ndai Accent exhaust. $4200 Call 441· Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 0243 65,310 miles, good condi- - - - - - - - - tion. needs catalytic convert- 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new er. Asking $3200. Call 740. top end, after market piP,e 709-6339 new rear tires, new battery, - - - - - - - - clutch kit, good condition 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC, $1,200 740·4t8·8584 90.000 miles, ·auto matic. - - - - - - - $2600 080. 740-256-1652 2006 Honda Gold Wing or 255. 1233 $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new··$19,600. Call 02 Buick Century. excellent 740~367·7 ! 29. condition. 127,000 miles ...,11n 111.., V6, $3995. Call 441~7534 . -ni-"""'-:-~--~ Can . be seen at 1403 R • 8 3 We st MONTY mF.;:.,-:::'____, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments , and/or small houses FOR Mollohan Furniture. New RENT. Call {740)44 1· 111t Sola&Love Seal $400. tor" application & information . Several to choose from. New table w/6 chairs $599.95. 3 BA house in Gallipolis. W/0 connection, $475/mo, Immaculate 1 bedroom 202 Clark Chapel Rd. $250/deP. Call Wayne 404· Newy paintecl carpet & &· 0173. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 apartment cabinets, freshl 456·3802 for info. decorated. W/0 heokup. 69 Gart ield · 2BR , 1BA Beautifu l coun1ry setting. f460/month + sec. dep. Must see to appreciate. You pay all utilities. Call 446· 595 7773 3644 or Trans port a tion · ROBERT ·BISSEll 4 Villarn·s foe 16 • A I 06<1~ • " ' 08 5 LIVISI'OCK Cavalier, Sunfl re, Stratus, ___ Lesabre & Others priced to Doors, Windows, sell. Stop by or call 446- Electric, Plumbing, 2 Miniature, 1 Stud, 1 mare. 01 03. 3 month - 3.000 mile Drywall, Wise Concrete Mare is pregnant. .$600 warranty Remodeling, Room OBO. 740 _256- 1652 All fypes o(concrete Fl5 TRUCKS Addiffons Owner- Rick Wi se 5 Full Blood Angus Heifer FOR SAlE Local COntractor 740 992 5929 Calves, 6-7 months old. Calf ....._itiiiitiiii;,_.l 740-367-0544 . . • _ Free Estimate& 740·416-1698 740 245 559 5 96 Dodge Dakota, 2WD, Vl;i , yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 15 740_367_0536 Pair of good work Mules with !§spd,standard, $2500 080. ~==::;:;;:;:==~ ~========...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! harness. Weight approx. 07;::40~-2:;;5~6;,: - 1~23~3~.~---, Fl 800 /bs . $600 · Quarter SUVs Horse, Mare & Colt $400 S foUR ALE GuUerl"ng 304-576-2247 ' - - - - - - - ~~-------· A · t d ~ I' E1 01 Dodge Durango. Heated Seamle$S Gutters r'ft egiS ere ear lng Angus Bulls & Heifers. leather seats. 4WD, dark Rooting, Siding, Gutters o 1 J T bjue 99500 mi $9000 080. Insured & Bonded oube Angus. obacco Eligible 740·379·2789 74(}-992-3639 eves only. 740-653-9657 3 BedRoom house . 3 E[edRoom apartment. 2 BedRoom apartment $450 etlch plus utilities. Call 740379,9867 Charte red Coach Oil Changes, B rake Svc, Tune Up, A/C Svc, Engine Work , Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certnied M echanic Bumper To Bumper Service. =~ NeOn $1900; -- 97 Pontiac 1.--'•"""-~o.••DI•""""'••·-,. 10 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse .- $500/monlh + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekencls 740-591 0265 Cherok ee , North Carolina 740-992-1 030 Mon-Fri 9' 5 lneurN • FI'W f.um.tel f41H4I ·V317 Pleasant, WV $400/month, Beautiful Apts. at Jackson $400 damage depoSit 304· Estates. 52 westwood 576-2247 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping A -One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH Jo-:!3-07 • J 9 3 ,.;.------ Complete Tree Care 3 bedroom home at 3406 Apt for Rent. No Pets. 740· Mossman Avenue Point 9~9::2:: -58 := 58~._ _ _ __ ' Norlh 1 Mew 42 Eliminale 44 UHF .p art 47 Cheesy .. �., :ruesday, October ' Tuesday, October 23, 2007 www.mydallysentinel . com ' 23, 2007 Th e Dail y Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydsilysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA I \I\\ I '-I I ' ll II " Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ,\ I I\ I " 1111 k R·acine/ranch home 1500 sq. ft .• 312. seller assisted f l~a n ci n g , (740)41 6-3977. 7.110·222·5570. 3BR . I 112 BA, 2 car ga<age Ellm View w/ fenced yard io tamily orianted neighborhood, 5 miles from town. Would consider • 2&3 bedroom apartments renting partially furn1shed • with utllit1es to construction • Central he~t & AJC Moun-£ Ho~u:s workers on a week to week •Washer/dryer hookup FOR SAW bas1s. Avail. Dec.1 Call 740: • Tenant pays electric 2 g acres. 1989 2BRI2BA 44 _ _6_'6_73_1_ _ _ _ _ (304)882·3017 Apartments Mobile Home. $38.000. Near 3sR. 1 bath , 2·sto•y older ~~ Rio Grande. l eave · .• . mes - la•m house. on SA 554 . ~ge. 740~288:4 502 Bidwe•/AV schools . $575Jmo plus sec dep. Pets. 2000 t 4aO. 3BR . 2BA. Lots under 15 lbs YJI$575 pet of up gral1es . on rented lOt aeposit. Available 10. 13_07 , - -- - -- - 34 Kraus- Beck Ad Ca ll 446-3644 lot applica- FUrnished upstairs 3 rooms Gallipoli s. 3 miles from tion. and bath. Clean, no pets, Gallipolis off SR 568. 446deposit req . 740-446· 1519 8~3 5 Attention! Local company offering ~NO Gracious Living 1 and 2 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Bedroom Apts. at Village 2Bath , 2002 16x80 Manor and Ri~erside Apts. in ~:~:o~:xs6B~~d 2~a~~~,; ~:esin~;e~~o/~e~t~:g:our ~~;~~ei~~g;;~;s:~~~u~ ' 100°·o finar:1c1ng l 4x70 to choose from. Days • Less than pertecl credit 740-38 8-0000 Eves 740388-80 17 or 740-245-9213 accepted · Paym ent could be the For sale on land con1ract: same as rent. 2BR trailer & lol on Bear Mortgage Loca tors Run Rd. 740-256-1389 or ::17c_4,:c01c3.:c67_{) : :c:O.:c oo: _ __ _ 256·81 32 Pomeroy, 2·3 br apt. or Great used 2005 3 bedroOm house. partially furnished , 16:.80 with vinyl/shingle. HUD approved., near park. Must sell, Only $25.995 with no pets. !740)992-6886 delivery. Call (740)385-4367 Takmg applicatiOns for 3 br. New3Bedroomhomesfrom home in Middleport, refer~ $2 14 36 Per month Includes ences required. $400 plus . & deposit, (3 04)576-2000 many. upgrades, delivery set-up.( 740)38 5-2434 very nice 3BR, 1 mile from N0 pe Is. M New Fl eetwood obile town on 568 · 1-lome. 14x48. $18.000. Call Includes stove & !ridge. 740_44 6. t 6 17 after 7pm , $475 /mon. Ref & dep req . keep try1ng 1f no anS\'.'er. 740-446·3292 .H.:cu o :c:s.:c in.:.g.::O.:::ppo=rt.:cunc_ity -".- Honeymoon conage. 2 br., country setting, wid hookup, no pets, $400 plus utilities de~sit required, (740)992411 9. Immaculate 2 bed•oom apartment New carpet & cabinets , freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country sening. Mu st see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 2 BedRoom On State R ou~e 7, Middleport. Ohio across trom sawmill. $300 per month plus utilities. 740446·8172 or 256·6251 2BR Mobile Home for rent H/P,W/ 0, Also 24x40 finished garage Has water. elec 7 sewer Located in centenary on Herman Rd. Asking $55,000 Please· caU740-208-6704 Approx. 3.2 acres, private. miles from Hospital. Elec. septi c, water. $30K OBO. 740-446,9<76 S1~ Green Acres ( 10). Farm Livin', Fresh Ai r. 3 miles from New Haven , WV $34.500 304-773-588 1 ::..:::_~:_:::.::.__ _ _ _ MOBILE HOME LOT, FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 44-1·11 11 IH "\ I \1"' ~~=~===~ f:l r iO HOUSI'S FOR RENT Iron bed w/ rails, walnut wash stand, store tea bin, store i lour bin, C&O Awy can. cobblers kit, wood churn cu tter qulns call 740 · · · 446· 1714;;;forrlci~ 'n . MMEIIcHA -J ~ .ND ·~LSE~ .- .LTI.I.3U.LLA!"'r.,uu:, I 1 pair Quaker Parrots, $300 ; 1. 44 Magnum Super Red Hawk pistol, $600 , (740)742- 3706 3pc. blue living Room Suite, good ct::~ndition $250 304n3-5693 or 304·574·5244 Add on Wood burner with blower and thermostat that hooks up to the furnace duct work. Used 3 years. $150. Call740-446·0827 - - -- -- - Bow-Flex extreme with all anac;:hments. 5550 Cell 740_ 441 , 0182 --------'JET L-------.,1 2BR trailer on farm. 540729-1 33~ ' •uw area, 2 112 baths. $900 per chocolate & black. great with month. Call 446-4425, 441· other pets & people $150 "2BR trailer, No pets. or . 304·593-6040 Addison Twp. Call 740-4"46 - 5539 446 2325 - - -- - - - 0722 Tara Townhouse AKC male Shih·Tsu , 4 2BR. A!C. porch, storage Apartments. 'very Spacious. months old with paperS, trained, $200, bldg. No Pets. Very n1c e in 2 Bedrooms, CIA . 1 112 crate Gallipoli s. Call 446·2003 or Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 1740)965-3563 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 446- 1409 No Pets. lease Plus CKC Miniature Pincher Tr-ailer for rent. 3BR. 2 BA. Security Deposi t Required, Pups. Tails docked & wormed. $150.00 each. Call Call 367-7762 or 446·4060 (740)446·3481. 740·388-8788 An L,--"'•"•R"iifl\.lf;;:C;,:.I N >1•. ,..J Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Full blooded ChOc: Lab .., FOR RENT ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, pups. Parents on premises. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apartment,for the 4 males. 2 fe males. $125. lor Rent, Meigs County, In elderly/disabled call 675· 446· 7913 or 645·0141 r town . No Pets. Deposit 6679 Equal Housing labradoodle puppies for Required, (740)992-5174 or Opportunity sale. 2 yetlow,2 choclate.7 (74 0)441--D11 0 Two, 1 bedroom, un1ur- wk .otd,ve t.ck '.d.& have 1st .1 and 2 bedroom apart: nished. 2nd floor, attractive shot & wormed.3046745070 apartments. corner Se.cond and Pine. Wate r/trash included. No pets. References and security deposit required. $275• 300 per month. Call 446·4425 or 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 74D-446-9m Round Bale Feeders Starttng . at $125.00, Roto Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush H ogs 5, & 6' All Have Been Marked Down . End Of The ~ r f.Qlmz:1fNf BJG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM ANr1Qt.e i ments, lu rnishec1 and unlur· 2-Story house· 2BA, 1 bath, nishel1, and hOuses in CIA, lrg basement. Available Pomeroy and Middleport , Nov. t No pets. 1638 securit y dE)poslt required. no Chatham Ave . Gallipolis pets, 740-992-22 18. 446-4234 or 740-2087861 2BR. IBA on SR 160, 4 miles North of Holzer $430/mo + sec:dep. and ref NQ pets. Call 740-379-2923 or 740·446·6865 i ACROSS F.;uiM EQUIPMENT INC. Modern · Bedroom apt. Call Steel Beams. Pipe Reber For Concrete, Angle, 446 _03SJ Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- Gra ting For Drains, 3736 Driveways & Walkways. l.&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Racine,OH.Apt3Br.,1&112ba Tuesday, Wednesday & th ,W/D hookup,l ront&back Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed porches,includes:H20, trash, Thursday, Saturday & s~wage . $475M . , $300 Sunday. (? 40) 44&-7300 deposit. ALS0.2B r.,1bath trailer,new ca rpet & pa1nt. Seasoned Firewood, Picked $350M-$35 0Dep .,ulilitie s up or delivered. OH HEAP not included. No Pets.740· &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. 949-0 145 or 304 -273-2152. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441· 0941 or 740·645·5946 Spacious second-floor apt. overloOking Gallipolis City PETs Park and river. L A. den, SAU: large kitchen-dining area with ·all new appliances & cupboards. 3BR, laundry tyr old male Dachshund, $350 lirm, $300 deposit. Rei,Stove ,Cvrd Patio , Bldg, fenced back Lars& yard , on private lot. ACREAGE Gallipoils Ferry No Pets. Appiox. 2 acres w/ existing 304~675- 7149 leave mes28x60 house foundation. _sa_,g:_e_ _ _ _ _ __ r build in o\len. Priced to sell csll 441 -9 162 cl7_4,:c01.:c99.:_2_·0.:_1.:c 65_ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL RENT . OWNER FINANCING Nice 3/2 singlewides From $1 ,800 down . payment Adam 1740) 828·2750 Whirlpool bath tub. 2 vani- lies, 2 cOmmodes, Maytag dishwasher, stove top & 1-800-798·4686. AERATION MOTORS .:...::.:..:...:..::.::.:...::.::..::____ Middleport. 1 .& 2 br. fur- Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· nished apartments. no pets. 600 _537 _9528 _ deposit & refere nces. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nice used 3 bedroom home 1420 I\1omLE Hol\1~ vi nyVshingle. Will help with FOR delivery. 740·385-4367 ..,._ _iiiiii.iiiiiii,;,..,J r iO Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Black!Tu fema les, $300 . each. 8 weeks old. (740)388·8124 -------Reg. Miniature Austral ian Apartment for rent, 1-2 446-3936 Shepherd puppies. Solid & Bdrm ., remodeled, new car· ~1ft'--,-----. Tri-colored. $350 eadl. Call pet, stove & frig., water, SPACE 740·256-6360 sewer, tr~sh pd. Middleport. . FOR lbNr $425.00 No pets. Rei. requ1red. 740·843-5264. j Season Sale On F' . h' .. Sta lniS mg rv~owers cling At $899.0Q, Get Your Rear Blade Now While j)rices Are l ow Before The Snow. Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Anything In St0d<1!1! While 99 Ford Explorer 4~e4 $2995; 00 Dodge 4x4 Quad Cab $3250; 98 Camara $3200; 01 Hyundai Tibron $2700; 97 Jeep Wrangler $3900; 01 Hyundai Sonata $3000; 99 Ranger $2800;. 93 , Ranger $1250; 98 Ford Windstar $2000; 95 Explo•er $2000; 01 Buick LoSabre $3400; 01 Olds lnlrigue $1200; 99 CaveNer $2900; 99 Dodge Stratus $2200; 00 Chrysler Cirus $2850; 98 Ford Escort $1500: 99 Esccr1 51500, 99 Grand Am $2000; 98 Dodge Phillip Alder ~=~~~~~=- r Johnson's Tree Service Sunlire $17$5; B & D Auto Sa tes, Hwy 160 N. 446-6865 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. 2 RangerS, 3 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION rThe Selection ts StNI Good. ~-~~d;~ll ~r~~k~~~~~: RSoo~n.tg, 01 , C .dking' , S1 certmucno• r F10 AUTOS ._..,.,R SALE I H&H F 40 WM~R~;us' 4 ~ .' Remodeling 748-912-1m South 1 NT 2• IIIII\ FRANK .I l>ON'T JCNOw vJtiiCtl .I I-4ATe / MO~~ TO ti~A~ .. ... tiiM SAY--. . L~Ail/11 TO LIV~ yJ ITtl IT" 0~ "t,.~Aff/11 TO t,.tVE- 0 TH' LACK ?! • VInyl Siding • Replacement wv • • • • • Racine, Ohio James Keesee 742-2332 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 fret: H\P..t-IKS! [ ~()IJ(,I.IT' 45771 WE."'~-so rlf.lt.i)l WE. WE.~ OUT Of ()(.t-IT1>-L FLOSS! II WHAT A DfAl!! & Removal BIG NATE THAT'S I:S IT TRUE '(OU WEill. D. {)ON'T HA\IE A ouoE . NAME > 4JallipoU~ 118 25 & November 1 • .....' on both days. Accepting patients 6 months & Please bring insurance present for minors $195/ pers on {double occupancy) For more information $250/person (single occupancy) · please call , Staying at Hampton Inn 675-6015 V .C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 s f-'•lll1 •' 1l• V Clh10 • 5 'fp I' ~ ~~ II f:~l'<'riPII f SOME FOLKS LIVE CHA~MEO UVES. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S120 PER MONTH J9ailp Ql;db'une -!· GARFIELD t WOUL.PN,. eA1' ~e ~------- ----~---- -~------------Subscriber's Name I I I Address -~--------- MINT50N 'I'H! PIL.LOW&/ ....... Fillill»l:ll-o.•· llllntarll:ll•t2:11all 1 Sunday, De c embe r 2 , 2 007 wv '"' 6unba!' tn:tme~ -6entlnel older Legal guardian must be 1-!LIH ,' SIR'? COW and BOY information Friday, Nove mber 30 , 2007 t o PRET1Y OBVIOUS. tleint ~lea~ant B.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel 9 a.m . to 11:30 a . m. AND 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. . 1-•' Please leave Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Building October 740-742.2293 ' PEANUTS when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your ·home delivered subsc~iption! PVH Medical Office Suite NewGaragu E1ectrlcel & Plumbing Rooting I Gult•r• Vinyl Sldlntj I Painting Patio •nd Porch Deck• 0311725 Senior Discount* Office of Ed Ayers, MD i Remodeling Work "'Reasonahle Rates *Insured *Experienced References Availahle! Call Gary Stan ley@ If so, you qualify for a • Room Addition• & *Prompt and Quality that is not true. Play off your diamond king, ruff your lasl dtamond on lhe board, and ca ll for lhe spade jack. Easl wins with his queen, bul whal does he do nexi? He is endplayed. II he swilches to a club, it is away from his queen. And if he plays a spade. you run in one hand · and sluH a club from lhe olher. Experience tells us to finesse only when there is no alternative. G 12% All Stock MIDDLE cheers •' PIYIIIG TIP PIICIS fill IIIIIIIIIMCIIs •IIIIIIIIRWIIIIII ClbiiUC C11v•11n •Ctl• lllllllnllllllnl 111111 ,. ...., PrlciiJ A-stroGraph 'bu' 'l!lrllldo,v : Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007 By Bern1ce;Bede Osol In the year ahead, you are likely to be far bolder and enterprising with those a Hairs that are Important to you. This witt open up new dominions tltal will take you to places you wouldn"l otherwi se have been able to reach. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) · Aomember that other peopl e don't have to think and belie\le e~eac tty as you 'do. If someone has different thoughts on a subject, let il be. Don 't impose your philosophical beliefs on anyone. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Take care that you're not unrealis tically possessive 61 someone whh whom you're emotionally attached. Behavior of this Ilk could jeopardi ze the relationship, not solidify it. CAPRICORN (De<: . 22-Jan . 19) - Be respectful of a famlty member's poin t of view regarding an issue about which he or she leets strongly. II you·re critical , it could cause an argument that would be unpleasant and troublesome. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - Don'1 allow circumstances to ru sh you beyond a reasonable pace when working on a task that takes delica te care. The worl d won't come to an end if you don't finish it instantaneously. PISCES "(Feb. 20-Merch 20) - II you are careless or e:~~travagant with your funds, it could cause ybu to ·sutter some kind of financial inco,ovenience down the line. Manage your r~ source s wi th the aplomb of a banker. AR IE S (Match 2t ·April t 9) - You 'll set the example ol what you want your life to be like, so it behooves you to be amicable and friendly. You don"t have to give up your freedom to do so, only your eg o. TAURUS (April 20"May 201 - AlthOu gh you might have to put up with someone who isn't the most tactful person in the world , you'll do so.with such fin esse that you'll take th e wind out ot hiS or her sail s. · Good lor you. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Keep your friends ou t of your personal linancial aHairs and don't let them drllg you into the irs, either. Trou ble e~ei sl s 'in both cases, so sti ck to other subjects and Interests. CAN CER (J une 21-July 22) - Don't try to Improvise on your own with an assi gnment given by a superior at work If you believe It would Improve upon the job. conler wilh the powers·that·be llrst LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) - lt'a best to keep your mouth lhut ;when It come~ to your oplnlonl on a matter tnat realty doesn 't conce rn you. II 11'1 a sensitive matter to another, your th oughtl won't be welcomed . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - II you IPOI th• thenanlgant of 1omeone who doea· n't operate In the open and 11 trying 10 ambulh your golll, 11'11 be •marter to qutellv put a st op to It withOut m1king a big lUllLISA A (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - take care n01 to do anyt hing to rurther antagonize an already rtlu ctent ally. This person could tu rn out to bt vital to your plane down the line , and you'll be happy you atayed on good te rms by Luis Campos Ceiebrrty Qphe! cryOiograms arecrealed lr0'11 quotatiOns b~ 'amous )OO!=ie . past and present Each letter 1ntre ophel Slanos tor anyher foday·s c111e: Feq uals K "J OT J. CO YWT XIHZF RWOHI P TI I TY RWBR P TIITY FZTYP LIMITED SPACES ! ~~ Rearrange IQur low ro form four ·of words simp le words . PETSA C L-..L....J-.1-~....J~ ,-....,...,....,...,....,-..., 0 S· YAS A ~ f--r::..,.-.-"T"-1 s 16 L-...L.--1.-L.....L....J :': I I I "If you do not forgive," the _; I ' N RHUS T H mom lectured I ""7=-_..,,-.,.,-,,.....,,..,.B...,.,--1 C) fj SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l o- 2 2- o7 Hidden - Mulcll - Grnnd - Onltor - ACTION "There are two good things in life," one old gent told his par, "and they are freedom of thought and fi'eedom of ACTION ." ARLO & JANIS ~,., !9 . ·1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ------------·------------------· I ' • • I chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LHTERS IN SQUARES Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to whichyou----." Complete lne t. _,l..,-l...-I..-l...-I. . ..J by filling in the miUJng wor"'. you develop from sltp No. 3 bolow. • call PV H Com munity (304) 675 -4 3 40 , Ext. 1492 her son, "you : · will break the bridge over To make reserv ati o n s p lease Relation s , PYHV . " WOlD" 1HO. W<i',' UP 111e Blick. 1'\'1' LiFe AT '::~:~~, S©tt~~nA-~r.~s· .... 14-14 CLAY I. POLLAN O 1<111mbled lefters the be- oN a GNIZ , aNP I. IQ~ M1 f!otiTh ..... Phone _______________________ WTY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When lhey lreal you bad. ycu 1us1 gol lo lake care ot your pride, no matter what." · Satchel Paige ~ losT M~ LUNCH r<<>NeY, r GoT aN 'F'" 1 LO RTCX • BZZ C B ZXO I P • City/State/Zip _· _ _ _ _ __ __ RT XITYZ PWTSCX SOUP TO NUTZ Plea se make all chec ks payable to PVH F o undation 52 Take at gunpoint 53 Henri 's island 54 Before marriage Hong Kong 37 Tynan portrayer 41 Blew il Gladly acce pt c ash , c hec k, credit cards and money orclen>·l \ 36 Por1 near moon 50 Comics dog CELEBRITY CIPHER com plele lhe lransfer. Norlh rebid lhree no-trump to offer a choice ol games, and So~lh chose four heariS, of cour5e. AI lirsl glance, ~ looks as lhough you need the club finesse to work. However, THE BORN LOSER 740-949-2217 Feed $10.50/100 Thurman 45 Happy lu~ 46 Oak or elm 48 Blacken • w llh heat ~49 Ring around lhe Now Soulh, wilh a maxi- distribution, he sensibly decided just to 29670 Bashan Road Roofing Decks Garages Pole Buildings Room Additions Owner: 41 amount 22 Parmesan cousin 23 More suggeslive 24 Olden limes 25 Green-egg layers 26 Toupees 28 Easy win 29 Used 1o be 30 Deli loaves 31 Tearn North tesponded wilh a lranpler bid , Hill's Se lf Storage Wlodows 39 1 Voucher 2 Hurry 3 Abominable Ignore Snowman Make fun of 4 Zen poem Pea cock 5 Coast spot Guard off. Navaho . 6 Oulback handiwork jumper Tropical isle 7 Switch Lenglh x positions widlh 8 Hillhehay Winding 9 Paper curve source Part of A.M. 10 Ferrara or Fewer Gance Environ14 WNW mental preOP.posile fix 17 Folllhe showing five or more hearts and any count. The vulnerability persuaded East lo keep quiel. Construction 38 43 Silver bar · · 19 Break-even 44 Ms. Easl's remaining trump (West pitching a diamond), how wou ld you continu e? OF SCANDAL 11 Trimming FLU SHOT CLINIC Pass 36 37 seams DOWN Against your four-heart contract. West leads lhe spade two. Easl win s wilh hi s ace and relurns lhe spade 10. Nol being blessed wilh X·ray vision, you pu1 up your king, bul Wesl rudely ruffs and shifts lo a diamond. You lake Easl's jack with your ace and cash the heart king , Wesl dropping the queen. AHer you draw Stanley Tree- ~~;g~~a-~~~ . Pass Pass 35 Reflecting_ 55 Suffered from 56 Naulical ' position 57 Margarine 58 Ms. MacGraw 59 A Kennedy 60 Purple vegetable 61 Fi sh eggs ler line of play? r~40[-4f4~6-~8J17~2~~[i:'Viil~ilm~~~~~- fiND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 3 NT Pass ;umping 10 lhree hearls. But wrlh 4·3-3·3 1986 Volvo 240 OL High I~Get"AT.iniD~ mileage, but exterior and inter ior in good condition. Ru ns good. 30 4·675-6937 or 304:812-4096. $800 OBO ~~idwe~ll~,O~hf4~5j6~14~.7~4~0:,388:,l~~~~~~~J East H-Honest MIUIOil GolfCoor..c Harvey Road 96 Chevy lumina $1500, 92 Ford Ranger, 4 cy l, auto $1400. 98 Plym outh Voyager $2200, 99 Chevy Monte Carlo $2500, 86 Toyota Pickup 4x4 $1500. North 2t & Slrollon hi Rood to leO above 06 Mazda 6. Retail $16.800. 19000 miles. Factmy war· BASEMENT ranty . 4 yrs or 50,000 miles. WATERPROOFING Price 515 ,000 FIRM. Call Unconditional lifetime guar· 446- 1759 antee. l ocal references fur1951 Pontiac 4DR Sedan, nished. Established 1975. $3200 Of trade. Also, 400 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· small block Chevy motor, 0870, Rogers Basement best offer. 740·256· 1445 Waterproofing. West Pass Pass Pass mum and ' four-card heart support , lhoughl aboul making a super,accepl by 10Ymrs 21 . 23 24 27 snack 51 Derwood Firlcher wrote, "E)(perience is what allows us to repeat our mistakes, onl y with more finesse!" This deal features a linesse in the cl ub suit Should you take it. or is there a bet- MTD,Briggs IMPRoVEI\-1EI'«S 18 20 33 34 Do you finesse or play with finesse? SCAND'LOUS, THAT'S WHAT IT IS !! www.-tlmbere:t enkl'abiiMtry.aom J&L 15 40 & EARNEST I DON'T KNOW WHAT AILS FOLKS --IT'S ' Hardwood cabineerr And Furniture S-SerVTce 11 12 13 32 Opening lead: "' 2 MumJy, Crqf/SifUJn, _ Eas_fe_m_A_v_e_ _ . - - - - r.IO..,;iiijHiiiOMEiiiiiiiiiiior 1989 BMW • 525i. 1995 Chevy lumina LS. 18 foot pull behind camper. Priced to sell . 740-367-0625 4• BARNEY 1-ln~rity Elercjse place Blueorgreen Erelong Garage job Devotee Kind of lriangle Nollhin Orchard product Noljusl my Habtl Hedge shnbs Kind of surgeon Dryly humorous 29 Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Ea st-West ,Stop & Compare J04. 773-M61 J04.li!I:Z.3%94 TiUen, K 8 5 K J M :l t A K q ... K 9 :t MASON MOWER Mnw~rs, • Q87 • 9 wiTI'401JT IT ." Tracton, 8 South • Garages • Complete 1 IAf'!N • J " 4 106 5 2 ADVERTISE IN·THIS snAcE FOR $60 PER MONTH Stn•icing East . A Q I07G4 • 9 7 • Q 5 + Qto 7 6 52 • New Homes I~;;;::;;;;~ ..,._ _ii'viiiiliii--r 02 73 Harley Sportster, 2 seater. New windshield & o1 Hyu ndai Accent exhaust. $4200 Call 441· Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 0243 65,310 miles, good condi- - - - - - - - - tion. needs catalytic convert- 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new er. Asking $3200. Call 740. top end, after market piP,e 709-6339 new rear tires, new battery, - - - - - - - - clutch kit, good condition 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC, $1,200 740·4t8·8584 90.000 miles, ·auto matic. - - - - - - - $2600 080. 740-256-1652 2006 Honda Gold Wing or 255. 1233 $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new··$19,600. Call 02 Buick Century. excellent 740~367·7 ! 29. condition. 127,000 miles ...,11n 111.., V6, $3995. Call 441~7534 . -ni-"""'-:-~--~ Can . be seen at 1403 R • 8 3 We st MONTY mF.;:.,-:::'____, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments , and/or small houses FOR Mollohan Furniture. New RENT. Call {740)44 1· 111t Sola&Love Seal $400. tor" application & information . Several to choose from. New table w/6 chairs $599.95. 3 BA house in Gallipolis. W/0 connection, $475/mo, Immaculate 1 bedroom 202 Clark Chapel Rd. $250/deP. Call Wayne 404· Newy paintecl carpet & &· 0173. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 apartment cabinets, freshl 456·3802 for info. decorated. W/0 heokup. 69 Gart ield · 2BR , 1BA Beautifu l coun1ry setting. f460/month + sec. dep. Must see to appreciate. You pay all utilities. Call 446· 595 7773 3644 or Trans port a tion · ROBERT ·BISSEll 4 Villarn·s foe 16 • A I 06<1~ • " ' 08 5 LIVISI'OCK Cavalier, Sunfl re, Stratus, ___ Lesabre & Others priced to Doors, Windows, sell. Stop by or call 446- Electric, Plumbing, 2 Miniature, 1 Stud, 1 mare. 01 03. 3 month - 3.000 mile Drywall, Wise Concrete Mare is pregnant. .$600 warranty Remodeling, Room OBO. 740 _256- 1652 All fypes o(concrete Fl5 TRUCKS Addiffons Owner- Rick Wi se 5 Full Blood Angus Heifer FOR SAlE Local COntractor 740 992 5929 Calves, 6-7 months old. Calf ....._itiiiitiiii;,_.l 740-367-0544 . . • _ Free Estimate& 740·416-1698 740 245 559 5 96 Dodge Dakota, 2WD, Vl;i , yrs. Exp. Free Estimates 15 740_367_0536 Pair of good work Mules with !§spd,standard, $2500 080. ~==::;:;;:;:==~ ~========...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! harness. Weight approx. 07;::40~-2:;;5~6;,: - 1~23~3~.~---, Fl 800 /bs . $600 · Quarter SUVs Horse, Mare & Colt $400 S foUR ALE GuUerl"ng 304-576-2247 ' - - - - - - - ~~-------· A · t d ~ I' E1 01 Dodge Durango. Heated Seamle$S Gutters r'ft egiS ere ear lng Angus Bulls & Heifers. leather seats. 4WD, dark Rooting, Siding, Gutters o 1 J T bjue 99500 mi $9000 080. Insured & Bonded oube Angus. obacco Eligible 740·379·2789 74(}-992-3639 eves only. 740-653-9657 3 BedRoom house . 3 E[edRoom apartment. 2 BedRoom apartment $450 etlch plus utilities. Call 740379,9867 Charte red Coach Oil Changes, B rake Svc, Tune Up, A/C Svc, Engine Work , Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certnied M echanic Bumper To Bumper Service. =~ NeOn $1900; -- 97 Pontiac 1.--'•"""-~o.••DI•""""'••·-,. 10 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse .- $500/monlh + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekencls 740-591 0265 Cherok ee , North Carolina 740-992-1 030 Mon-Fri 9' 5 lneurN • FI'W f.um.tel f41H4I ·V317 Pleasant, WV $400/month, Beautiful Apts. at Jackson $400 damage depoSit 304· Estates. 52 westwood 576-2247 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping A -One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport, OH Jo-:!3-07 • J 9 3 ,.;.------ Complete Tree Care 3 bedroom home at 3406 Apt for Rent. No Pets. 740· Mossman Avenue Point 9~9::2:: -58 := 58~._ _ _ __ ' Norlh 1 Mew 42 Eliminale 44 UHF .p art 47 Cheesy .. �www.mydail ysentine l.com Page B6 _• The Dail y Senti ne l Tuesday, October 23,2007 Emergency Guide .inside today's Sentinel OHIO VALLEY BANK. nil Seta Ava. Glif{;Gk. Cit 4SSS1 ~&\~ C ST 'lilt n11'\,(}tl ~ Inside Foodland 236 se<:ond Ava. --·· (14(tWJtWl ~-- Inside Walmart fm.S38.7674 Pomeroy · .... C. lire• Dec . . . . . . . OJJI ..... ~ 441-3575 2145 Eaatom.o.ve. --- w. Main St ········------- 992-2357 Week7 Winner - '""' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Kaylene ErrPtt-: /.. Pt. Pleasant, ~ .)O CI ·.:\'TS • \ 'ol. :;~. '\lo. h .) wv r! "\OL R PlCh.S'' .. "l:~h. /IS ,.,_~ t ft• 1..___________________ ' HOLZER CUNIC 2.__________.._________ We"N Everywhere You An! •" ' 700 E. main Street Pomeroy.OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 • OSU heads to Happy Valley. See Page 81 BY BRtAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A community participating in the National · Flood Insurance Program must at least enforce minimum standards to avoid sanctions and suspension from the program, a representative from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday evening. The Village of Middleport has adopted those minimum standards, but must be vigilant in enforcing them, Pharmacy Open m-F9am-7pm sat 9ilm-1 pm Closed SundiiY (740) 992:-1536 IWIWIW. f"oodf"alrmk.com 4.'------------~----- 5.·----------------~- 7.·------------~------8·------~----------- BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 9.,___________________ 10.'-------,-----------~ . OBITUARIES . 12 . ____.,--_____________ Page A5• SFC Harry J. Carry, .1.0 • Patricia Lawrence, 61 13.·------~--------- < INSIDE 14 •.__~,~------------- ; . · "TIE BREAKER'·' . c'•' ' ,·, ' - ' ' .Totai'Points in tlie Mondfly ~Ute ; · · Footb,~.t .G11m~r< Green Bay ® ~nv.~r ' · :· }c -. .i ··c:-- ·•• • ·· : -,· ,;,; NAME:. ______________.ADDRESS: _____________ PHONE: __~----- ' ' I ' ' . •. PLEASANT. VALLEY HOSPITAL %1311"" "·-34U·--• .,.IIOi........_. 675-434t TJ. r..f tj A t ·ttl I Each Tuesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped ofT at the: Gallipolis Dally 'frlbune or mailed to: Football Smackdown r:/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 82! 3rd Avenue GaiUpoUs, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded . ' weekly on the basis of mOlt winners selected cornell)' and In case of ties, winner will be determined by bU_nd draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. OXYGEN INC. Ulajlrlrllllftrll Cqlil41bi 0,1111 '-IIIII biii,.. . . . bily.., Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES . • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery ,_stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 . Christopher Thoms of ODNR 's Floodplain Management Program said. Thoms met with Middleport Village Council at a special meeting Monday, to answer questions arising from councit's d~cis,ion on Oct. 15 to deny a lfloodplain variance. Most questions came from tjle public about floodplain regulations, but Thoms also discussed the importance of local governments being aware of the reasons behind the standards and enforcing them closely. Matt Lyons, the owner of the property in question, requested a variance allowing Betty Gilkey to place a new manufactured home on a lot located on Ash Street, which is in the 100-year floodplain. Building Inspector Randall Mullins denied the application. Lyons un successfully appealed the matter to the variance committee, which has authority to issue variances, or exceptions, allowing some construction activity in the floodplain. Council refused to override the variance committee's decision, and Thoms, in a letter dated Oct. 18, upheld council's decision. Enforcing tlie minimum floodplain standards , Thoms said, not only protects lives and property, but also ensures that flood insurance policies purchas~d by property owners remam m effect. When an audit conducted· by Thoms' office determines that a community is not in compliance with the minimum standards - for example, when a communi- Bartrum to speak at Pumpkin · chamber Picassos ,_ .. dinner 6. ___________________ 11..___________________ All Regular Cab GMC Sierras. ' • - ' Ill '·l.-"'t' , Thoms: Floodplain management requires vigilance SPORTS 3. _____________________ .. . :. V:..,.,..:my~taii;;;,,rt;~cl.com \\ ' EilNESD.\Y, OCTOBER 24. 2007 , • ,, ' ' •• 446-2168 www.ovbc.com ~ . 700 Girl scouts donate supplies~ A6 MIDDLEPORT - This year's 17th Annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinne.r' will feature guest speaker Mike Bartrum. This year 's theme is "Touchdowns for Meigs County." Social hour be$ins at 6 ·p.m. with dinner bemg served at 6:30p.m. on Thesday, Nov. 13 at the Middleport :i>J(ht~.; Family Life ~,; Center . - ~;;· . Tickets are Iff.· · ,,. . $25 each and _ ;~~·J/.' corporate sponsorships "!...are available Mike by calling Bartrum c h a in b e r Director Michelle Donovan at 992-5005. Limited seating is available. "Mike was chosen as our speaker bl:cause he is a local person who has been successful iri his career and he · is seen as a -cmnmunity leader and mentor," Donovan said, promising Bartrum 's speech will focus on being a successful person in both business and life. Bartrum, a graduate of Meigs High School and September jobless data ·mixed bag BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY® MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM What do you get when you take around 90 pumpkins, 90 kids and some non-toxic paint? A fun mess. This week the Pomeroy Library was packed with kids for its annual pumpkin painting event. Future Jack-olanterns were donated by Morris Family Farm, Bob's Market and Greenhouses and Powell's Food Fair while the library supplle9 ,J.Ile wa.sha.b1e Plilrit,:J;Ile patents provided the clean·. up afterwards. '.....; Beth &ercent/photoo ·1.. -. · ,.I. ,' • Firefighters all but concede defeat to raging California wildfires; flames too big, too fast. See Page A2 • Family Medicine: Time for nearly everyone to get vaccine. See Page A3 ' • CHS Foundation offElrs scholarships. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • 4-Hers taking part in 'Make a Difference Day.' See Page A6 • Trick or treat. See Page A6 • - ..'· Pluse see Chamber, A$ , L-._ _ _...,.. ty issue s excess ive vari ances to properties in highrisk areas - FEMA can issue sanctions, including a $60 annu al surcharge for . policy holders, and twoyear period of close examination· of compliance. If, after a one- to twoyear probation ary period. a communit y is sti'Jl deemed to be in non -compliance , policies expire, and some banks will call in mortgages becau se the properties secured are not insured against tlooding , Thoms said. GALLIPOLIS . - An upand-down pattern of unemployment data was offered for southern Ohio during September, with some counties eKperiencing a decline in jobless ness and others seeing their levels.rise . The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services released its county-by-founty unemployment figures for last month on Tuesday, .with Gallia County seeing a drop in its jobless rate and Meigs County's ris ing over its August figures. · Gallia saw 6 percent of its workforce unemployed in September, a drop of twotenths of a percent from August's 6 .2 percent, ODJFS reported. Meigs, which had been at 8.9 percent unemployment in August, rose three-tenths of a percent to 9 .2 for September. . Athens County's unemployment increased twotenths of a percent. from 6.2 in August to 6.4 the following month. Jackson ·county jumped six-tenths of a percent in its jobless rate , from 6 .6 to 7.2 in September. Lawrence County's unemployment was up two-tenths of a percent last month , from 5.2 to 5.4 . Vinton County eKperienced a seven-tenths of a Please see Data, AS Scouts dedicate Kiashuta's new swinging bridge WEATHER Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Nearly I00 parents and leaders came out Sunda~ to Camp Kiashuta located JUSt outside Chester for the' dedication of the new 125 foot swinging bridge over Shade River. The original bridge, built in the 1930s, was destroyed about five years ago by flood waters from the Shade River, according to H. Ray Franks, scouting executive of the Tri-State Area CounciL This isolated some of the favorite · camp sites and a program sheltet from use by boy scouts, girl scouts and others who use the camp, he said. Speaking at the dedication, Franks thanked the local community for supponing th.e boy ~couts and their efforts in Meigs County. He said Horace Karr provided the material s and labor to restore the bridge allowing the scouts to again cross the river and use the facilities on the other side . Al so dedi cated at Sunday 's program were ~ ix new picruc tabl es and a new ~couts , ·-•n For Sixty Months Until October 31, 2007 GIIC Detatto on Pa&e AS INl>EX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAOFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds . B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . .. • Submlll,ed photoo Ray Franks, scout executive of the Tri-State Area Council, preDr. Erik Aanestad, Troop 235 scoutmaster, welcomes every- sents Horace Karr with a pewter statue in appreciation of his one to the bridge dedication ceremony. financial support toward improvements to the scout camp. roof on the program shelter at those camp sites. Karr credited his interest in sc'outing and what it doe s for the development of youth to having watched.l!i.s brother, Paul Karr, become an Eagle Scout in Troop 249 in Pomeroy. " We need more people to get involved in supporting the scouting program and he lping young people develop positive val ues," said Karr. On the Saturday before the dedication, over 50 Scouts and leade~ gathered at Camp Kiashuta to clean up the cabin and grounds so everything would look good for Sunday's bridge dedication. Those attending the dedication saw the progress on the shower and new bath- rooms with flush toilets that are being put in the back section of the cabin. This project is being handled by Valerie and Jeff Nottingham of the local cub scout pack with the help of several laborers. By addin g those facilities the camp can be approved for use by cub scouts for overnight family campin g as well as day camps. Refreshments for tho se working at the camp sit on Saturday were provided by Alligator Jacks Flea Market. There with the scouts from Troop 235 were lea ders including camp ranger Don Frymye r and scout le aders Erj k Aanestad and · Jeff Nottingham. Please see Scouts, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 23, 2007 haley st. clair