https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e454caeafb1882ee3ffcf4887e6f1536.pdf 7f5d37557f38c4b2a9aece59e6c7f2e1 PDF Text Text ., Page B6 • The Dail y Sentinel . . Rice wms :yport _www.mydailysent inel.com ·. ' Ron's Trophies OHIO VALLEY . '. ' HMC'srehab unit holds reunion, A:) ~ BANK. MSl!iam!M· Galli•iis. O:t &.SII 238SorondAve . -- - 446·2168 21 45 Eastern Ave --- 441-3575 Pomeroy 100 w. Main st. --------------- 992-2357 lnsldeFoodland ~ ···· Inside Walmart ' "WaC. 111w • liN <It.-, t - w CrfPSIIIIllhrlilll www..ovbc.com from skepti Egypt for Mideast peace conference, A7 - ,., Winner Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Billy Thomas POUJel.t•s ~ :-:-= e!# e ir,c 700 E. main Street Pomeroy. OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992.-5252 1. ' ,, HOLZER CUNIC . • ' ' 2. __________________ We,re Everywhere You Are! Pharmacy Open m-F 9am-7pm Sat9am-lpm · Closed Sunday (740) 992-15_36 \\'J-:11:'\I ·.Sil \\ , 0("1'01~1 ·. 1{ :;o ( ' I•: N'IS • \ 'ul. :i7. :'\u. ho SPORTS . • Indians one win away from World Series. See Page 81 www.f'oodf'alrmk.com 3. ________~----~--- "'"'-"tl<l.til"' 1-. :!IHI- ,,, ,.1,.,,, Moore to replace late husband on council J. poned due to Moore's death . continue to base every deci"Ferman cared deeply for sion on what will be good Middleport . Every decision for Middleport." MIDDLEPORT - Rae he made was made on the In other business, council Moore was appointed to basis it would help the vil- heard the first reading on an replace her late husband, lage," Moore said. "He was ordinance amendment, Ferman, on Middleport worried about the financial which will prohibit parking Village CounciL instability of MiddlepQft of semi tractors, with or Council President and he made decisions that without trailers, on residenStephen Houchins voted were not always ~opular. " tial streets. The violation against Moore's appoint"He had a behef that he will be a minor misdement at council's meeting could be part of bringing meanor. on Monday evening. The back the village that once Council planned efforts to meeting, originally sched- existed. I make the promise promote the village's threeuled for Oct. 8,was post- to this village that I will mill levy proposal in BY BRIAN REED BREED®MVOAILY SENTINEL.COM November. The village will purchase yard signs promotmg the levy. Don Suvers of Fisher Street met with counci I to discuss· his objections to recent council action to change traffic flow on North Fourth Avenue to a one-way street. He said most village streets are not wide enough for two-way traffic, and said no residents on the street were consulted before the action was taken . Stivers said the change has created an incovenience to residents who live in the area, and was made based · on· the request of .one person . He said that although the decision to change the traffic flow was made based on claims emergency vehicles could not navigate the comer, the issue at hand is not traffic flow, but parking. Council Member Jean Please see Council, AS ( 5. ________________~-- BCiagent. 6. __________________ to speak on local drug trends 7 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BSERGENT;>MVOAILVSENTINEL.COM 9·----~--------- INSIDE 10 . ______~---------- 11 •._________________ 12._________________ 13 . _________________ 14 . _______________~-•• ''TIE BREAKER:!r1i -}, ' .', ·-'·;l_''·· . Total Points in the Moriclay Nite." · Football Game! ··· Indianapolis @ JackSonviQ~,_-,...;.......... ;ci> · 1 ~ _./::; ' NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS: ____________ PHONE:. ____________~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~~. ,...~ \~_'t¥\l{.,:;ull >btd i f*'lltlf. J&amo• & &rf'i·ft~~ iS .... ~ lllljllnll,.,. C1 • 4IW!IIpllllt C..w..JI'I'Irll lrshiJIAIIIIblylay Each Thesday through Dec. II, a numbered game will appear.in each participating merchant's ad. · Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the conesponding number. llntries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Daily Trib11ne or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's ~-on test. The prize will be awarded w~ekly on the basis of most winners_· selected correctly and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. 7~ OXYGEN Be MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. Specia_lists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • F'ree Delivery • Stop Our showroom ; Many More Items By .7 0 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, 0~ 7 40- 446-0007 ' BY CHARLINE HOIFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM BY BETH S!RQINT 8.'----------------- ' State's new plan aims toward transforming • • agmg serv1ces AI Regular Cab GMC Slenas :• Soldier who took globe from Hitter's 'Eagle's Nesf puts war trophy up for auction. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Wilson released from DC hospital. See Page AS • Family Medicine: Facts can help men overcome stigma of having a 'female disease.' See Page A6 • HMC inpatient rehab employee of the year. See Page AS POMEROY Scott Fitch, special agent for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, will be speak· ing about local drug trends at this week's meeting of the Meigs County Community Coalition meeting. The meeting takes place from 7-8 p.m. , tomorrow at the Mulberry Community Center. Teens are welcome as are their parents and anyone in the community/county who is concerned about dru~ and alcohol abuse. Fnc~ will be giving a presentauon on current drug trends in the area as well as how to identify them and their affects on users. Fitch's last visit to the coalition shed light on a newer, more potent strand of marijuana from British Columbia, Canada called "BC Bud." Last y~ar this drug was selling between $5,000 and $6,000 a pound compared to Meigs County's, "Gold" going for between $1,000 and $1 ,200 in larger markets. · Please s~ Trends. AS ODNR sets meeting on abandoned mine projects Cha~ene Hoefllch/photo Members of the RSVP Citizen Corps sort and pack boxes of school supplies to be delivered to elementary schools. Diana Coates is the RSVP coordinator for the Meigs County Council on Agi'ng, · cams BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH<D>MYOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - There will be no shortage of school supplies for the hundreds of children in Meigs County 's elementary schools after Oct '26. · That's when the senior volunteers of the Citizen Corps will deliver hundreds of items ranging from crayons l<_J pen- school cil sharpeners to Meigs, Eastern, Southern and Mid Valley Christian School. The collection of ·school supplies is · a · .Make a Difference Day project for the group whose role is one of volunteers helping others. · The ~roup collected 310 glue sticks, 2,025 pencils, 57 scissors, 46 bottle of glue, 384 colored pencils, 24 7 markers, I,088 crayons, 35 rulers, 170 ink pens, 456 erasers, 154 spiral notebooks, 182 loose le.af ruled packages of paper, 14 boxes · of Kleenex, 14 rolls of paper towels, 24 pencil boxes and pencil bags, 91 folders, .and 8 primary tablets. Other miscellaneous items included tape, paint, stickers, coloring books, index cards, highlighters and pencil sharpeners. GOING PINK STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAILVSENTINEL. COM WEATHER For Sixty Months Until October 31, 2007 'S GIIC ATHENS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will hold a ·public meeting in Athens on Tuesday, Oct. 23 to discuss proposed abandoned mine projects being considered in six southeastern Ohio counties. · The meeting is set for 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the conference room of the ODNR Division of Wildlife district Details on Page AS office at 360 E. State Street. Staffers from ODNR' s Divi sion of Mineral Resources Management will be on hand to discuss environmental and public 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES health and safety issues Annie's Mailbox A3 associated with Ohio mines that were abandol]ed prior Calendars A3 to Aug . 3. 1977, when ie,gislation addressing the probClassifieds B4-6 lem went into effect. · They will discuss the poliComics B7 . cies and procedures of Ohio 's Abandoned Mine (AML) Progmm and Editorials A4 Land present a list of proposed Sports B Section projects for Belmont, Gallia, L;lwrence, Meigs, Perry and· Washington · Weather AS Meeting counties. attendee s are INDEX - \9 aoo7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~! Please see ODNR, AS Beth Sergent/ photo . Several downtown Pomeroy businesses recently turned their shop windows pink in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month with Hartwell House taKing home the best in show award . Hartwell House along with other businesses that participated will !llso have their names announced over the radio during this Saturday's "Every Woman Counts Day" at Mark Porter GM Supercenter :sponsored by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative . Other businesses receiving recogni~ion are: Most unique, Smith and Associates; best message, Tea~ord Realty; most original. Pomeroy Library; best family message. Cleland Realty; most inspiring, American Municipal Power-Ohio: light the night award, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Pictured surveying the Hartwell House window are judges Tracey O'Dell (left) from the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation and Leigh Anne Hehr from the American Cancer Society. · · ... POMEROY -The three year plan of services to senior citizens being developed by the Meigs County . Council on Aging follows closely the recommended strengths which have been included in the recently released 2008-20 II Ohio State Plan on Aging. · Beth Shaver, director of the local agency, said today that "the local strategic plan for the next three years addresses what the current (Ohio' administration Department of Aging) sees as issues." Continuing she said that the strengths and recommended action . to address possible weaknesses of local agencies are already being taken here and fall right in line with the pro'posed plan for services by the state aging · agency. "What that means," she said, " is that we can look at what they are doing, take what is relevant for us, and Please see Aging, AS Horse show · • senes wraps . ·up with 'Gator' giveaway BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND The Portland Horse Show S ~ries will wrap up for the season on Saturday with a special Hailowe'en-themed show and the giveaway of a John Deere Gator which retails at around $5.000. The horse show arena opens for warm-ups at 10 a.m. and the show begins at I I a.m. on Saturday at the show ring behind the Portland Community Center. The Gator giveaway happens at intermission. This year the shows were once again sponsored by the Ohio River Producers made up pf Racine-Southern FFA Alumni. The ORP has also been sponsoring a fundraising drawing on the Gator, a compact series utility vehicle, Model CX. Tickets are still ava ilable by contacting Bruce McKelvey, 84352 16, 590-9936 or Leanna Beegle, 949-2008. ' In addition to the Gator giveaway, this week's horse show is a li_ttle different by adding a special Halloween costume contest for both horse and rider. The costume contest happens at the end of the show with prizes awarded to the most original and scariest. Also, a dog and owner costume contest will be held. Please 1ee Show, AS �The Daily Sentinel . ACROSS THE NATION, ·PageA2 lVednesday,Octobert7,2007 Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 17 SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council. 8 p.m., village hall, special meeting on salt spreader. POMEROY - Township clerks meeting, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Library m Pomeroy, downstairs room . Thesday,.Oct. 23 SYRACUSE - Syracuse ~oard of Public Affairs, special meetin g on water improvement project s, S p.m., village hall. Thursday, Oct. 25 RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection Agency hearing, accept comments, on American Municipal Power-Ohio' s Draft Air Pollution Control )?ermit, 6:30 p.m., Southern Elementary School cafetorium. Bv ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER Clubs and : organizations AP photo John Barsamian, 91, of Oakland, Calif .. looks over the top of a shipping crate he used to send home a globe at left, that was once Adolf Hitler's, at the Greg Martin' auction house in San Francisco, Thursday, Oct. 11. It was May of 1945 when: Barsamian, a young U.S. Army officer, his driver and a ·medic ambled up to Hitler's mountain home of Berghof, just days· after the German surrender to Allied forces. Much of the home had already succumbed to the hands of souvenir seeking soldiers, but Chief Warrant Officer John Barsamian was able to return to his Oakland. Calif. home with one of the Fuhrer's prized leftovers, a globe of the world that Nazi Germany had so many designs on. Barsamian now plans to auction off the curious piece of. war memorabilia. · .: · ,• Soldjer who took globe from Hitler's 'Eagle's Nest' puts war trophy up for auction. BY .RON HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAN FRANCISCO Days after the end of World War II, llfl American soldier entering the wreckage of Adolf Hitler's mountain stronghold found thqt fierce Allied bombing had left the "EI!¥le's Nest" in ruins. H1tler was dead, and other soldiers had already looted the inside of his private residence, even strippin$ the leather from furn!lure. Nearly everything of value was gone - except for the Fuhrer's globe. "Literally, the place is all bombed out and here this globe is sitting il!ere on the desk," said John Barsamian, now 91. Now Barsamian is putting the artifact up for auction, along with all the military paperwork that allowed him to bring it back to the United States, including a certificate that reads "I Global Map, German, Hitler's Eagle Nest" Other globes presumed to have been owned by Hitler have been extensively researched for authenticity. But there is no uncertainty about the origins of Barsamian's wartime trophy. "This is probably the most airtight documentation I've run across in some time," said Greg · Martin, proprietor of the auction house that will handle the sale. "We have pictures of the guy there at the time, standing ·in the ruins holding the globe like a newborn baby. The guy is a meticulous record keeper." Barsamian found the globe in May 1945 in the Berghof, J:litler's home in the Bavarian Alps town of Berchtesgaden. He boxed it up with a few other keep- ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The House on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved a four~year extension 'of a moratorium on state and local taxe s on Internet access, despite widespread support in both parties for a permanent ban. · The tax ban, f'irst passed in 1998, is set to expire on Nov. I . The extension exempts some states that approved taxes prior to the original enactment. The vote was 405-2 . "This bill is pro consumer. pro innovation and pro technology," said Rep. Mel Watt, D-N.C., one of the bill 's sponsors. The bill to extend the tax break fell short of the permanent exemption that many lawmakers favor. A bill to . make the moratorium perma. nent has 238 House co-sponsors, more than a majority. : Rep. Lamar Smith, RTexas, said a permanent ban would ensure that businesses • sakes, including a pistol out the enemy," Barsamian and a dagger, and sh1pped said, tracing a line eastward from Normandy. them home. But the war was also a For more than 60 years, he kept the globe at his painful time. "I lost those. home m Oakland. It wasn't years," he said. "Those year& displayed prominehtly. and with my father and mother he only told its story when and brothers are gone." After beatin$ cancer and close friends. would ask . "Hardly anyone knew I burying his wtfe, Viola, in 2004, Barsamian is finally had it," Barsamian said. Today, the globe rests on a ready to part with the globe. plain wooden pedestal and He's selling it now, while wouldn't seem out of place he's still alive, so he can in a grade-school class- personally tell the story. room. A weathered ribbon behind it and shate his of transparent tape encircles experience in the war, says · the globe at its equator. . his son, Barry. The globe to expected to. For Barsamian, it evokeS memories of another era, attract bids from $15,000 to when he was a 28-year-old $20,000 when it is auc-· chief warrant officer. tioned Nov. 13 in San _Running his finger across Francisco. , a World War II -era map of Other items up for auctio11 Europe, he described his include rare documents diviswn's advance into signed by Hitler, and a box. Nazi territory and recalls of cigars that belonged to every battle. Hermann Goering, a leader "This is where we cleaned in the Nazi Party. House Republicans on track to hand Bush victory, uphold veto on children's health BY DAVID ESPO ride the veto, not a single Republican has announced plans to switch. WASHINGTON Republicans project conShru~ging off a barrage of fidence. · polil!cal attacks, House "We will not see an eroRepublicans are on track to sio'n of our votes," Rep. hand President Bush a vic- Eric Cantor of Virginia, a tory this week by upholding member of the GOP leaderhis veto of legislation ship, predicted recently. expanding children's health · And as if to underscore 'the coverage. point, Rep. Tim Johnson's To understand why, cen- office quickly disputed sider Utah, where whispered .Democratic Republican Sen. Orrin claims that the . Illinois Hatch is an outspoken sup- Republican was on the porter of the measure verge of a change in posiwould continue to invest in and the state's two GOP tion. "He's voting to sustain veto," said a the the Internet and keep acceSS House members oppose it. Rep. Rob Bishop called spokesman, Phil Bloomer. affordable for users. He The bill originally cleared charged that by limiting the the vetoed bill a "dumb House to consideration of a idea" for relying on higher on a vote of 265-159. If all temporary extension, tobacco taxes to pay for. House members vote on Democratic leaders "want to insuring children, a provi- Thursday, supporters will leave the door open to taxing sion he said would create a iteed 290 to prevail, 25 the Internet in the future." need for new smokers. more than they had last And Rep. Chris Cannon . month. Watt, however, argued that For their part, a te111porary ban was the said that while he agrees right way to gu both for polit- with Hatch on one point, Republicans say they are they part company on looking forward 10 comproical and practical reasons. The Senate, which must another.. "This is a pro- mise talks after the vote is act next on the legislation, foundly moral i~sue;;, he held, although some exRress has "in many ways made it s31d m an mtervtew. But concern that Demo~ats clear that a permanent that doesn't mean the gov- may spurn Bush's call to moratorium would be dead ernment should do it. negotiate. "I believe the Democrats on arrival," Watt said .. Government isn't very good Without quick action, the at doing some things, most- fully believe they can exploit this" for political ban was in danger of expir· ly because of rigidity." With a vote . set for gain, said Rep. Mike Castle, · ing before new legislation Thursday, not even a Delaware Republican wbo covld pass, he said. Watt said the bill also will Democrats predict they will voted for the measure that allow lawmakers •to make amass the two-thirds major- Bush vetoed. changes as needed, as has ity needed . to override "This is a hard bill to occurred the two times the Bush's veto, even on an explain," said Rep. Deborah moratorium has been issue that polls exceptional- Pryce of Ohio. another GOP ly well with the public. supporter. . extended since 1998. Action is uncertain in the While at least •a halfBut House Republicans Senate, where there is also dozen Democratic 'lawmak- quietly distributed a survey considerable support for a ers who declined to support by pollster David Winston, permanent tax ban. the measure in ·September who is close to Rep. John The bill is HR 3678. are expected to vote to over- Boehner of Ohio, the party AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT House approves 4-year extension of moratorium on taxing the Internet BY JOHN DUNBAR PageA3 BY.THEBEND Wednesday, October 17,2007 Community Calendar AP NEWSBREA'K 1st of 5 Army brigades to withdraw from Iraq will leave volatile Diyala province though the number of com- . bat brigades in Iraq will drop by one with the deparWASHINGTON ture of the 3rd Brigade of Commanders in Iraq have the I st Cavalry, · the total decided to begm the draw- number of soldiers in north· down of U.S. forces in em Iraq will remain almost volatile Diyala province, - constant. That is because marking a turning point in the later in December a unit U.S. military mission, The arriving from Fort HoodAssociated Press has learned. the 3rd Armored Cavalry Instead of replacing the 3rd Regiment - has substanBrigade gf the 1st Cavalry tially more soldiers than the Division, which is returning uhit it will replace. to its home base at Fort It is not yet clear how the Hood. Texas, in December, rest of the five-brigade soldiers from another brigm;le reduction will be carried in Salahuddin province next out; the cuts are to be ~om­ door will expand into Diyala,. pleted by July 2008, under a thereby broadening its area plan recommended by Gen. of responsibility, several offi- David Petraeus , the top cials said Tuesday. commander in Iraq, and In this way, the'number of announced by Bush in Army ground combat September. It probably will brigades in · Iraq will fall include some fresh reducfrom 20 to 19. This reflects tions in the western province President. Bush's . bid to of Anbar, where insurgent begin reducing the violence has declined subAmerican military force and stantially this year. shifting its role away from When Bush announced on fighting the insurgency Sept. 13 that security in Iraq toward more support func - had improved enough to perlions like training and advis- mit the withdrawal of five brigades between December ing lrl\(ji security forces . The . December move, and next July, commanders which has not yet been said they had not yet figured announced by the Pentagon, out how it would be done. was described to the AP by The reductions will shrink CoL Stephen Twitty, · com- the_U.S. force from 20 commander of the 4th Brigade, bat brigades to IS, which is 1st Cavalry, in a telephone the total ,that prevailed interview Tuesday. It was before Bush decided in confirmed by three other January .to add five brigades officials in Iraq, including as the centerpiece of a new Lt. CoL Michael Donnelly, strategy des1gned to tamp chief spokesman for the down sectarian violence commanding general of mainly in Baghdad. U.S. forces in northern Iraq, The 4th Stryker . Brigade Maj. Gen. Benjamin Mixon. that will expand its battle . · The idea is to avoid vacat- space into Diyala province· in$ a contested area, like is one of those five so-called D1yala, which is northeast surge brigades. It got to Iraq of Baghdad, while begin- in April and is scheduled to ning Bush's announced remain until July 2008. reduction of at least 21 ,500 In remarks at the Pentagon troops, of which 17,000 on Tuesday, Lt. Gen. Carter were sent to the Baghdad · Ham, the chief of operations . area last spring. for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, The sh1ft m Diyala in said the pace at which the December could be a model five AnnX brigades are withforfollow-on reductions next drawn • isn't mechanical" year, with a redrawing of the and will be slowed or accelU.S.lines of responsibility so erated depending on com~ that a departing brigade has manders' assessment of its battle space consumed by security ~rogress. a remaining brigade. At the "It isn t that once it's in same time, Iraqi security motion it will proceed apace forces would assume greater - it could, that is the plan," responsibility. Ham said. "But at each step Diyala province is a bat- along the way commanders 'tered landscape of warring will make an assessment: tribes, fertile valleys and Can we go faster? Do we pockets of al-Qaida fighters. · need to go slower?''. The sectarian and tribal Twitty, commander of the chasms are wide. 4th Brigade, I st Cavalry, in Commanders cited signs of Ninevah province in northsubstantial progress in the western Iraq said he believes months since thousands of it would be premature to U.S. and Iraqi forces reduce forces in Ninevah stormed the provincial capi- despite an improl(ing capatal of Baqouba in June. · bility in the Iraqi aony. The unit leaving in "I would be hesitant to. December, the 3rd Brigade reduce from where we are of the 1st Cavalry, has been · now, and I'll tell you the in Iraq since October 2006. reason why," Twitty said. When it leaves, the 4th "We are focused very ·heavStryker Brigade of the 2nd ily on fighting al-Qaida here Infantry Division, now in in Iraq and we have taken Salahuddin province, will the fightto a! Qaida over the add Diyala to its area of past several months. I think we need to continue that responsibility. Donnelly said that even pressure here." The Daily Sentinel • . ' leader, with suggested talk- Ill., who won his first term ing points. last year with less than 5~ It said critics of the legis- percent of the vote, said his lation can win the public opposition was consistent debate if they say they favor with his record in the. "covering uninsured chil- Illinois Legislature and the dren without ·expanding campaign he ran last year. · government coverage to "It's an incremental creep. adults, illegal immigrants toward . socialized medicine. and those who already have in my view," ne said of the_ insurance .... " A copy of the measure. poll was obtained by The American United Fo[ Associated Press . Change targe ted Florida Additionally, an AP Rep. Ric Keller, airing an ad analysis suggests individual that . said he and the presiRepublicans who side with dent "would rather send Bush may have relatively half+trillion (dollars) to little to fear politically. The Iraq than spend a fraction of IS I Republicans who voted that here at home to keep against the bill whert it . our kids healthy. . passed last month averaged "Congress can override. nearly 64 percent of the Bush's veto. So ask vote in their most recent Congressman Keller to election. Many had vote think again ." totals in the 70-perc.ent But Keller, in an interfJlnge, making them all but view off the House floor; mvulnerable from attack. said he 's not switching. He Among those who sup- said he supports the chi!~ ported the measure, the dren's health program, and average vote total in 2006 supports an expansion along was 59 percent. While sev- different lines. eral among the111 are in safe " I want to be able to pro- · seats, the list includes well - vide kids with health insurknown moderates as well as ance first before we provide those Republicans who · coverage to adults." He said squeaked to victory in 2006 he opposes the bill's tax such as Rep. Vern Buchanan increases and argues it of Florida and Jon Porter of would allow coverage for Nevada; or those with some families with income statewide ambitions, includ- · up to $84,000 - a cla im ing Rep. Heather Wil son of disputed by the 'measure 'S New Mexico and Tom ' sponsors. Davis of Virginia. Rep. Cliff Stearns, anothBut ·the list of opponents er Floridian, boasted that of the legi slation , too , the ad campaigns have includes men and women passed him by. "When it who faced difficult races CO!Jles to tax increases, I'm before, or have been target- see n as a lost cause, so the ed by Democratic allies in Democrat's haven't ever~ the run-up to the vote. bothered to . advertise Rep. Peter Ro skam, R- against me," he said. • ' • - Wednesday, Oct. 17 ' HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Masonic Lodge will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Work will be in the · EA degree. · . Thursday, Oct. 18 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon in Bethany building of Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Speaker, Tony Deem, Southern District s:uperintendent. Guests welcome. Reservations, 9923214 by Oct. 16. RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164. 7:30 p.m. Members notified of a proposed bylaw change to mcrease membership dues. Officers request that any member interested in being a part of the 2008 inspection in Master Mason degree attend. .. Sunday, Oct. 28 RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164 to host Awards/Friendship afternoon at lodge in Racine. Open to Masons, their fami ly and friend s, interested public. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 20 · POMEROY - Breakfast meeting of ihe Meigs County Republican Ladies, 8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. RSVP to meigscorepladies@yahoo.co m or phone Karen York, 696-1042 by no later than Oct. 18. ROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend Antiques Club tv bold antique tractor pull, I p.m .. 1--.ocksprings Fairgrounds. Free admission to spectators. Food provided by Scipio Voluntee r Fire . Department. Information at 742-3020. . Church events Friday, Oct. 19 GUYSVILLE - A country revival, Carthage Gap Community Church, Rt. 50, Guysville 7 p.m. , tonight. and tomorrow night, special singing and speakers. Saturday, Oct. 20 POMEROY Gospel sing, 6:30 p.m. at , the . Submitted photoMulberry Community, Here are some of the staff of the HMC Inpatient Rehabilitatio n Unit. Front, Ashley Jones. LSW; left to right, second row.. Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Jessica Lyon , OT, Andrea Roush , OT, Tammy Hill, SLP, Nikk i Roe. SLP,Cindy Jones, CRC, Megan Lunsford, RN , Alisha Pomeroy. Featured singers, Alexander. and Lo ri Cremeans , RN, Unit Manager, and back , Sean Hughes, RN , Sandra Rice. RT, Carol Cremeans, RN, Truly Saved ; l'riscilla JoAnn Jackson, RN, and James Dimel. Dodrill , Roush Family, Josie and Erich Cremeans, and the Uplifters. No admission charge. Love offering to benefit the Bend Area Gospel Jubilee . GALLIPOLI S - Holzer selected as Queen because " I praise the staff of the a comprehensive rehab proConcession s available to Medical Center's (HMC) of her ability to not let Rehab floor and the gram consisting of at least benefit God 's NET. For Inpatient Rehabilitation defi cits hinder her recovery. Outpatient Therapy three hours of therapy a day, more information contact Unit held it s annual rehab "Gary and Betty were an Servi(eS Departme nt at five day s a week. Evelyn Roush, 304-882- reunion in observance of inspiration to other Holzer Medical Center. HMC's Rehab Unit is 2949. National Rehabilitation patients. We were able to Both groups were encourag- accredited by the FLATROCK , W.VA . Awareness Week. discharge them home due ing and caring, while push- Commission on The October sing, hosted About 300 people to wonderful family sup- ing me to do everything I Accreditation of. by the Good Shepherd attended the tropical par- port and the ability to train was able to ," stated Rehabilitation Facilities Church and sponsored by adise-themed reunion that their spouses to care for Lamphier. (CARF). CARF is a ·mition-· the Area Choir, will be honored current and for- them at home,'" stated The rehab staff noted that ally recognized accrediting held 7 p.m. at the Good mer rehab patient s. Nikki Roe , MA , CCC-SLP, many businesses and indi - authority, whose sole conShepherd United Entertainment was provid- therapy clinical coordinator viduals made donation s for cern is to promote quality· · Methodist Church. ed by the Big Bend · for the HMC Inpatient the reunion. services for people with· Featured will be The Cloggers and refreshments Rehabilitation Unit. The Holzer Medical disabilities through estab·. Masters Four Quartet from were served . "Holzer . Health Systems Center Inpatient Rehab Unit lished standards. the Columbus area along During the celebration, a is a one-of-a-kind place is located on the Fifth Floor Accreditation was givenwith the Area Choir. For king and queen patient of from top to bottom . I have of the Hospital in Gallipolis, following an evaluation of more information contact the year was chosen by the had wonderful tre atment providing inpatient rehabili- the rehab program. The lat-' Carol Browning at 773- staff. Honored this year as from very educated and car- tation services si nee 1991. est accreditation is the fifth 5689 · or Rev. Dennis rehab kiHg was Gary ing staff throughout my The primary purpose of the con secutive three-year Weaver 675-5525. Keeling of Southside,W. Va. time with Inpatient Rehab Unit is to ass ist accreditation outcome the Sunday, Oct. 21 with rehab queen honors Rehabilitation, Home . patients and their familie s international accrediting POMEROY - The going to Betty Lamphier of Health, and Outpatient with the tran sition from an commission has awarded to· Dayspring Trio will be in Patriot. Therapy at Holzer Medical acute ho spital setting to the Rehab Unit at Holzer concert 10:30 a.m. at the Keeling was an inpatient Center," stated Keeling . home. Patients participate in Medical Center. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist on the rehabilitation unit Church. For more informa- twice in 2007 after a stroke. ' tion call 992-2272. Public In addition, he received invited. care from Holzer · Home RUTLAND Jessica Care to further his therapy Haggy will be speaking at upon his return home . the Rutland Church of God Lamphier also suffered a morning service, II a.m. stroke and spent time as an She is currently attending inpatienton the ~ehab unit Lee University at this spring. Following her Cleveland, Tenn. and is di scharge, she continued ' . mentoring under the Judy receiving outpatient serJacobs Ministries. The pub- vices from Holzer Medical Therapy Center. She was lic is invited. 111\fC's rehab unit holds reunion: .. Areyo\166 Or -older? ; ' .. Senior Discount* Infatuation in office can be short-lived · where contact with Connie is minimal. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been Dear Annie: I am a hap- dating "Lewis" for I0 years. pily married man, with a Recently. we have discussed beautiful and loving marriage, sort of. He doesspouse . .The froblem is, I n 't come right out and tell fmd mysel extremely me he wants to get married, attracted to a co-worker. but he hints · at it. He says , Although "Connie" and I "You could start planning work . in different depart- the details of how you want ments, we often work it 10 be." But when I say together on various pro· something about preferjects, so I see her frequent - ences and ask what he ly. I try to limit contact as thinks, the tune changes and much as possible, but occa- the subject is closed.· sionally I'm forced to interI know Lewis loves me. act with her. This is very We have two beautiful childifficult because, after talk- dren together. But this teas ing with her, I find it impos- ing conversation is makin g sible to get her out of my me insane . Lewis says a mind for days on end. piece of paper, won ' t change 1 have never laid a hand a thing because it"s like on Connie, nor do I intend we're already marrie d. We to, and I'm pretty sure she . live together. have children, doesn't have the slightest pay bills, stuff like that. So clue about my attraction . I why do I long for that legal had hoped these feelings . commitment? Why am I would go away over time. . considering ending the relabut it's been almost three tionship if he won ' t marry years. I fear they will never me? - Confused and Sad subside as long .as I keep in Virginia Dear Virginia: You have seeing her. I don' t like feel ing thi s way. Short of find- been waiting for ma rriage ing another job, how do I and are unhappy th at it 's not deal with this situation ? happening. It make s you Worried at Work question Lewi s' love and Dear Worried: commitment. In many Workplace crushes are not states, living together conuncommon, and we're glad stitutes common-law maryou· understand the impor- riage, but not in Virginia. tan ce of keeping your That " piece of paper" can impulses under co ntrol. protect you and your chii Re member that you are see- . dren in case of separation or ing Connie at her best, and de ath, a'nd offer benefit s this skews your opinion of available only to legally her. (It might help to imag- marri ed couples. You ask ine her with odd things why you want that piece of growing out of her head.) paper. We ask why he doesStill, if your infatuation n't. If Lewis is willin g to let undermine s your marriage, you plan a wedding , we. it may be in your best inter- think you should stop askest to look for another job or ing for hi s opinion on the tran sfer to a department details and just mak e the ~ If so, you qualify for a ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL ' arrangements. He may be more willing than you think. Dear Annie: I am surprised at the amount of personal information we give . to others without knowing it. I 31n talkin g ahout people who have those cute figures on their cars - a dad , mom , kids and pets, with "The Smiths" underneath, along with the names of each figure. This . strikes me as un safe. We've been told not to put our child's name on his backpack bec ause a stranger might approach and appear to know him , but we patk our cars in our drivew ays wi th even more personal information . What would stop a pedophile from approaching your child and saying, " Hi. Mary' How is your sister Sally ?" Please alert your readers not to put any personal informatton out for all to view. - . Lake Arrowhead, Calif. Dear Lake Arrowhead: It's tmly a shame that such drastic restrictions are necessary, but wit~ small children so vulnerable, parents need to be vigilant: Thanks for the alert. Annie 's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell atrd Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Amr Landers column. Plea.~e e-mail your questiom to anniesmailbqx@conlcast.net, or write to: Amrie 's Mailbox, P.O. Box JI8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and · cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com . . when you pay for a 6 or 12 month. subscription on. your home delivered subscription! 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. / ·•a~ltpoli~ Jaail.P? m:ribune ~oint ~lea~ant B.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel 6un·b a!' QI::tmeiS --~ent:tnel . ' I P------------------J----~------- 1 Subscriber's Name --.,...-'--~----- Address _ __________________ _ City/State/Zip -----------,---~ Phone~---------------Mail or drop off this coupon along : with a copy of your photo 10 to 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. ~:\ox 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 I ·----------------------------- - I I I I 1 -1 �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel A (Bergler' steals PageA4 Wcdn'esday, October 17, ~007 Clinton~ credibility Airport. which was instead When Bill and Hillary left for an alert customs Clinton did their online (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992~ 2157 agent to discover. The "Sopranos" spoof after the www.mydallysentinel.com HBO show 's finale, they · report was a brutal internal review of. our state of may ·have been trying to tell Ohio Valley Publishing Co. us something more than we unreadiness - our vulneraKathryn bility to domestiG terrorism . realized. The Clintons, sans Lopez A House government Dan Goodrich the New Jersey accent, subreform committee investitly yet unmistakably were Publisher announcing: "We and our gation revealed that Berger had unsupervised access to posse are back . Burglars Charlene Hoeflich and all." origi nal While preparing the for- nonin ventoried General Manager-News Editor In fairness to the Clintons. mer President Clinton for documents on terrorism for Samuel R. "Sandy" Berger hi s 9111 Commission· testi- which there were no dupliis just one burglar. but when mony (as well as preparing cates. we; re talking about nation- his own), Berger stole topSo perhaps Mrs. Clipton Congress shall make no law respecting an al-seeurity information ; a secret national-defense doc- is holding Berger close as a establishment of religion, or prohibiting the single thief is all you need uments from the National "thank you": Thanks for to quesiion a candidate's Archives. stuffing them in a making sure that some hardfree exercise ther.eoj; or abridging the freedom credibility. That the Hillary briefcase and in his cloth- 'hitting internal analysis of of speech, or of the press;' or the right of the Clinton campaign would ing. He destroyed docu- the Clinton administration's peqple peaceably to assemble, and to petition. even take' Berger· s phone ments, hid others - some at poor counterterrorism percall s, never mind hold him a nearby construction site. formance won ' t . become the Government for a redress of grievances. close as an adviser, is an He later lied, claiming it breaking news on the way -· The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution outrage. Moreover, it 's a was all a mistake, blam ing back to the White House . Or Berger simply bright-red, screeching siren the removal and destruction maybe signaling a huge judgment on "sloppiness" -"an hon- kno.ws too much of the kind problem on Sen. Clinton 's est mistake," he said, with of information that could part. former presidential backing. hurt 'an aspiring Clinton Berger,. you may recall. Berger. for the record, running on executive expeToday is Wednesday, Oct. 17, the 290th day of 2007 . was Bill Clinton's national wasn ' t stealing old lunch rience. That's surel y another There are75 days left in the year. security adviser. Now menus for his scrapbook. reason to keep him on Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 17. 1777 , Briti sh forces under Gen. John Hillary Clinton is tryi ng to While we don't know board. Perhaps candidate Clinton Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, sock it to you by employing everythi ng he took (a nd in N. Y.. in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. · him as her campaign for- some cases destroyed), we feels the need to prove that On thi s date: eign-policy adviser. treating know he did take drafts of she is up for a challenge. In 1807. Britain declared it would continue to reclaim Berger like a respectable what people familiar with it · !·low. after all , can she con£lritish-born sailors from American ships and ports regard- foreign-policy expert have described as a scathi ng tinue using the Democrats' less of whether they held U.S. citizenship. exactly what he ceased to be "after-action report," done top talk ing point - the In 1907, Guglielmo Marconi began offering limited com- when he was a common after the intelligence com- claim that they are the antimercial wireless telegraph service between Nova Scotia criminal heisting classified munity failed to foil the mil- dote to a "culture qf corrupand Ireland. from the lennium plot to bomb Los tion" in Washington '1 If documents In 1919, the Radio Cerporation of America was char- National Archives in 2003. Angeles International Berger's top-secret rampage tered. In 1931. mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasion. (Sentenced to II years in prison, Capone was released in 1939.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in .the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. · In 194 1, the U.S. destroyer Kearny was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland; II people died. ' In 1957. the movie "Jailhouse Rock," starring Elvis Presley. had its world premiere in Memphis, Tenn. In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter s ~a l e .struck northern California, killing 63 people and causing $6 billion in damage. Ten years ago: The remains of revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara were laid to rest in his adopted Cuba, 30 years after his execution in Bolivia. · One year ago: President Bush signed .Iegi slation authorizing tough interrogation of terror suspects and smoothing the way for trials befwe military commissions. America's otlicial population passed the·300 million mark, fueled by a growi ng number of immigrants and their children. CBS· News correspondent Christopher Glenn died in Norwalk, Conn., at age 68. . Today 's Birthdays: Actress Marsha Hunt is 90. Actress Beverly Garland is 81. Actress Julie Adams is 81. Daredevil Evel Knievel is 69. Country singer Earl .Thomas Conley is 66 Singer Jim Seals (Seals & Crofts) is 65 . Singer Gary Puckett is 65. Actor Michael McKean is 60. Actress Margot Kidder is 59. Actor George Wendt is 59.· Ac tor Sam Bottoms is 52. Astronaut Mae Jemison is 51. Country singer Alan Jackson is 49. Movi~ director Rob .VIars h<li l is 47 . Animator Mike Judge is 45 . Actor-comedian Norm Macdonald is 44. Singer Rene' Dif is 40. Reggae singer Ziggy Marley is 39. Singer Chris Kirkpatrick ('N Sync) is 36. Rapper Emi nem is 35. Singer Wyclef Jean is <5. Actre ss Sharon Leal is 35. Rock musician Sergio Andrade is 30. : Thought for Today: "Those who nobly set out to be their ilmther's keeper sometimes end up by becoming his jailer. Eve~y emancipation has in it the seeds of a new slavery, and every truth easily becomes a lie." - I.F Stone, American journali st ( 1907-1989). · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY isn't corrupt, !' don' t know what corrupt is. However you view it, the facts are that the Berger case is weird, troubling and mishandled. It's been mishandled by the Clintonistas, who haven't had an open, door policy on the classified after-action report. -Berger hasn ' t been in a rush to set the record straight, giving up his law license rather than let the D.C. bar do a thorough investigation. It 's been mishandled by the Bush admi ni stration : The Justice Department · let Berger plea bargain, admitting guilt to a misdemeanor handling of classified infor: mat ion, slapping him with a $50,000 fine. No jail for Berger the Burglar. Now, of course, the last time we left a Clinton administration, they had redefined the word "is," so ' perhaps the Democrats' First Family may be able to pull a disappearing act on an obvious case of criminal activity. Hill ary may be able to get away with it. But for serious people. in serious times, it should disqualify her for the. presidency. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalrel'iew.com). She can be con· tacted at klope z@ natiOIWl· review.com.) Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to Published every altemoon, Monday through Fridav. 111 CQurt Stree t, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-claSs in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 Member: Th e Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is i I (740) 992-2t 56. Postmaster:, Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, 01'1io 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 , Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 i i Advertising I Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month .. '1,0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Santor Ctttzen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.00 swscribers st<>uld remH ;n advance direct to the Dally 5entinel. N.o sub- scription by mail pennitted in· areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· Class./Ctrc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able Mall Subscription General Manager CHarlene Hoeflich. E)CI. 12 E~mail: J I~ 13 We~ks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Web: Matgs County · 132.26 '64.20 · ' 127.11 Outside Meigs county news@ mydailysenttnel.com i____ J Inside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '53.55 '1 07.10 s_2~W-e_e_k_s________~'2_1_4_.2~1 w _w _w _.m _ v_d_a_rl_v_••_"_''"_•_Lc_o_m_____ Local Briefs POMEROY - Scary storie~ dealing with hallntings or paranormal activity in Meigs County are ne.eded for an upcoming series · in The Daily Sentinel. Anonymity is prom1sed for those who don ' t wish to give their ~ames. Call Beth Sergent at 992-2155 or e-mail bsergent @mydailysentinel.com. Flu shot prices POMEROY - The Meigs County Hei1lth Department will offer intluenza vaccin:itioi1s to the public, and uninsured for $15 during its upcoming flu shot cl inics. Those with Medicaid and Medicare can receive the shots for free. Clinics have been scheduled for the elderly agd high risk from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 9 and for the general public from 9- 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Nov. 13- 14. Both clinics take place on a· first come, first served basis at the 'health department. Revival set STAFF REPORT Washington University health bill into law. wi ll tr~ ve l back t'> Ohio Ho spital after surge ry to - " I have alw.~ys supported where he will re st and correct a problem caused by the Chtldrcn's · Health recover from the surgery at WASH INGTON - U.S a routine sc reening Insurance Program . hut home. He hopes to return to Rep. Charlie Wilson . D· colonoscopy. there's nothing like a wee k\ a li ght CongreS> ional sched, Bridgeport. has heen Wilson said he will not stay in I he 'hospital to hi gh- ule within a few weeks . from a leave Washington. D.C. light just how crucial good relea sed ·"I want to thank everyone Washington. D.C. hospital before casting a crucial vote healthcare is ," Wilson said. who ha' sen t along the ir following emergency colon on children's health care . "Everyone deserves quality · good wi,he; m1d offered up surgery last week. Wilson will vote to override healthcare in thi s country." prayers for my recovery," Wilson was released the President's veto to pass After voting to override Wil so n said , " It rea ll y Monday from George the consensu s children's the Prcs ideni 's veto Wil son means a lot. " NEWS@MVDAILYSENTINEL COM National Climate Data Center: drought spreads to Mid::-Atlantic Bv RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AP SCIENCE WR ITER WASHINGTON Confirmin g what many farmers, boaters and others already knew. the government reported Tuesda y that the drought parching much of the West and Southeast spread into the Mid-Atlantic area in September. At the end of September about 43 percent of the contiguous United States was in moderate to extreme drought. the Nationa l Climate Data qualify the vi ll age's resi- Center said Tuesday. dents for flood insuran ce. Worldwid e, meanwhile.. Councilman Cra ig the agency said the year to from PageA1 Wehrung voted to allow the date has beei1 the warmest variance and to allow the on record for land. It has Craig said the street com- mobile home to be placed. been the seventh warmest mittee will review the issue. Other council members voted year so far over th e oceans, Matt Lyons met with agai nst Wehrung's motion, working out to the fourth council to discuss a tlood citing a need for additional wannest overa ll worldwide. . Bttt drought is probahly plain variance he requested information from FEMA. Council also : the greatest concem in many on behalf of a tenant at 166 • Approved payment of parts of the country and the Ash Street. The variance was denied by the village bills in the amo unt of year to date has been the driest on record for Tennessee variance comm ittee. The $4 1,972.46. tenant had asked to rent ' the . • Approved the mayor's lot for a new single-w ide report of fees and tines collected in September, in the mobile home. amount of $4,620.80. Michael Gerlach, chair• Approved the income man of the variance committee, said the Federal tax .report, public works from PageA1 Emergency Management report, and refuse report. • Set Trick or Treat for 6Agency will not allow addithen wrap our plans around tional flood plain variances 7 p.m. on Oct. 25. in the village and that addi• Scheduled the next that without hav ing to reinvent the wheel." tional variances will di s- meeting for Oct. 29. The ODofA describes it s four-year plan as " the strategic fr amework for to spend about $481 ,()()0 on leadership that improves constructiorr f(Jr these p(o- and promotes q ualit y of life jects. Also included in the and personal choice for grant is $366,200 to improve older Ohioan .>, adults with from PageA1 streams impacted by acid disabilities and their fami· encouraged to present details mine drainage, and $1.8 mil - lies and caregivers." lion to address emergency of their own abandoned mine The plan confirms the problems in these counties as abandoned mine land prob- age ncy's comm itment to the well as Athens, Guernsey, lems in the coal region. Choices for Independence Projects proposed for the Hocking, Jackson, Licking, project spelled out in the Monroe, Morga n, southeastern Ohio mining 2006 reauthorization of the Muskingum , Noble and district will accomplish the Older Americans . Act of 1965, and also suppo rts Vinton counties and to check followin g: • Close I 0 mine entries many goals of Governor on eligibility forfunding. • Stabilize three mine- Ted In Nove mber, ODNR will Strickland's apply for federal grant related landslides Turnaround Ohio Initiative. • Remove 3,000 cu. yd . of "The state plan on ag ing money from the U.S. coal refuse from a stream is a roadmap that will help Department of the Interior to fund abandoned mine channel and lloodplain our state and communities • Recla im five acres of maximize our resources for clean-ups during the next eroding mine spoil year throughout the norththe ultimate benefi t of older • Install or upgrade seven Ohioans and their families," eastern and southeastern min e drain age diversion said Barbara E. Riley, eli recOhio coal mining region. tor of th e department. " I am Part of that money is ear- systems • Clear and ren'love mine confident th at, working marked for 17 non-emergency projects in southeast- waste debris from an aban - closely with our many partern Ohio. ODNR proposes doned coal load-out facility. ners at the federal. state and GUYSVILLE - A country revival will be held at the Carthage Gap Community Church on Rt . 50. Guysville, at 7 p.m. thi s Friday and Saturday. Friday evening Pastor Sammy Anderson of Middleport and the song ministry of "Never Too Late" from Parkersburg. W.Va. will be there. Saturday evening Pastor Keith Kapal of Marietta wi ll be speaki ng on "Prophesy" with singing provided by "Heavenly Angels" from Sandyville, W.Va. Refreshments will be served after the service. "Come as you are" and enjoy the fellowship. For more information, call Rev. Billy C. Murphy at (304) 273-3894 or (304)-532-0482. Council from PageA1 Hannah Mon-mania trip to the children 's department of Victoria 's Secret for all of them. The jeans, the iPhone and the pony are starting to look dirt-cheap, which means it 's time t(l start the bargaining. "You know, honey, for the same price as Hannah Montana we could fly to New York, stay · in a good hotel, see a few Broadway musicals and go shopping and still come out ahead," · or "Your father and I had been .thinking about getting you your own AmEx card ... " or "Remember that tattoo on your butt I said you couldn 't get until you lived in your own house and made your own money? I think I spoke too soon. There 's a deal on them down at the mall, but it's the same day as the Hannah Montana concert... " or " I was going to put that money away for your first car. .. " (Jim M11llen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simp le Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him ar jim_mullen@myway.com.) Other drugs Fitch addressed included methamphetamine and how tougher laws regarding the sale of so nie over. the counter co ld medications have made it more difficult to produce. In, reg<irds to crack cocaine and powder cocaine, . Fitch said the biggest · · problem in Southeast Ohio is not so much the users but the traf· fickers. Show from PageA1 As for the actual horse show, all categori es offer ribbons as awards and are as follows: Halter, showmanship, lead- in (under I 0) , walk trot youth ( 18 and under) , walk trot (open), western pleasure ( 18 and under) , western pleasure (open), four corners , trail class , catalog race , fl ag race, down and back ( 12 and under), down·and back (over 12), speed and control, cones and barrel s. youth poles, pee-wee barrel s (I 0 and under) , youth barrel s The Dail y Sentinel • Page A5 Wilson rele~sed from DC hospital Scary stories needed ·Trends What luck ! "Hannah wanted anything so much in Montana," is coming to thei r entire life. even if they your town for a Iive concert live to be 15, happy. She and you've got a daughter wants to see Hannah or two between the ages of Montana more than she 6 and 13. What could possiwants that pmr of $120 Jim bly be better? An IRS audit ? jeans, more than she wants Mullen A wisdom tooth ex traction ? her ()Wn iPhonc, more than A nice, long. front-porch she wants her own pony. It visit with ·four Jehovah seems like a cheap way to Witnesses on your day otT, keep her from hatin g yo u when all you wanted to do Disney-owned and operated for the rest of your li fe, a was read the latest Oprah's from beginning to end. cheap way to ensure moderBook Club pick'! Wholeso me. clean. age· ately good behavior fo r at For those of you, who are appropriate and high-quali· least an en ti re week. It dead, or pretending to be, ty. In other words, wi ldly would be a bargain at twice "Hannah Montana" is a TV expensive. The face value the price. If only you could show about a teen si nging of the ticket.s to see Hannah get that $62 ticket for twice sensation who spends half Monta'la live are $62. I on ly the pnce . Right now her time making records bring thi s up because I saw sealpers are asking $266 for and going on tour. The other the Beatl es m Hollywood . one $62 ticket. Seats up half of the time she is a nor- Bowl in 1965. The ticket front , where you can actualmal high school student. was $5.50. So, in today\ ly see Hannah Montana go Except for her family and dollars that would probably for much more - $600 and best friend s, none of the be around $62. right ? up . ' kids in her school knows Wrong, $5.50 in 1965 do], · And she 'll want to go she 1s Hannah Montana . Iars would be $36JO today. with her friends. And the because she wears a blonde So Hannah Montana 1s chaperone wi ll need a tickwig on stage and in school worth twi ce as much CJs the et. And you can't just wear she is a brunette - and Beat les'! She is if you're a anything to a Hannah becau se they are stupid. girl between 6 and 13 . Montana concert . Your (It's OK for me to call peo- May be not so mu ch if 'tween and all her friends pie stupid because I are stu- you're that girl's parent. must have completely new pid, too.) Still, $62 is a cheap way outfits to go to that show. "Hannah Montana " 1s to keep a child who never Whkh means yet another www.mydailysentinel.com . . · ODNR -------------------------------------LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel 2007 Aging FUMaJAOOOTIT! :u ·rren tu the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing. must be .tigned. and include address and telephone number. No f!llsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in .~ood taste. addressing is:>ues, 1101 personalities. Letters of iJwnks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Wednesday, October 17, ' Fitch, who works undercover stings for BCI, sai d hi s be st asset in the fight again st drugs is communi.ty involve me nt and he com mended the Meigs County Co mmunit y Coalition for taking a stand against the problem. The coalition formed last year to addre ss the rise in alcohol and drug abuse in young people and al,though some local agencies and distri cts have school r~sponded to the coalition, involvement from private . citize ns and teens has been sparse which the coalition · ( 11 -18), open barre ls. All categories have a $2 entry fee with the exceptions of open poles and open barrels which have a $5 entry fee though these two categories have an 80 percent payb<lCk for the first three places . · There is a $3 per horse ground s fee. Rain · could cancel. Proper foot attire required . . Concessions will be sold by the Portland Community Center. Directions to the show rin g from Pomeroy are take US 33 towards Ravenswod. iurn left on Ohio 124 at The Hot Spot , follow signs to the Portland Community Center. hopes will change with the new series of meetings. Simply put, the coalition attempts to allev iate juvenile drug and alcohol abuse through commun icati on and information . Coalition membership includes concerned citi zens, faith bitsed community, health recovery se rvices. Hocking Correctional Fac ility, Galli a-Jackson Meigs Board of . Alcohol. Drug Addition and Mental Health Services, law and North Carolina. The eastern seaboard from Maine to the Carolinas and across parts of Florida was , unu sually dry in September, NCDC said. And the September dryness extended acros s the Ohi o Valley and into the southern Great Lakes. The agency, a division of the Na tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said drier-than-normal weather was also exrerienced in September across pa11s of the Pacific Northwest and northern Plains. At least nine cou nt ies in western West Virginia were considered to be in an extreme drought. Only nine counties in the state were unaffected by some degree of drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor, a servi ce of the National Weath er Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies. The NCDC said drought- reduced levels to avoid rais· 111g water temperatures in the Coosa. Black Warrior and Mobile ri vers. • The Tennessee Valley Authority shut down Rrown ·s Ferry Number 2 nuclear power plant due to inadequate streamllow. • At the end of September, the Georgia Environmental Protection Divis ion declared .a level four drought response across the northern third of the state. which prohibi ts most types of outdoor residential wate r use. The report said that while September was only the eighth warmest month on record for the United States. that was sti ll hot enough to break I ,000 daily hi gh reco'rds across the cou nt ry. With the worldwide wamling. the extent of Arctic Sea ice reac hed its lowest amount in September since satellite measurements began in 1979, shattering the·previous record low set in 2005. local levels, we can achieve have the opportunity fBr to enhance and modernize the goals set forth in the continued participation in service delivery. plan and position Ohio as a the workforce and in their • Strategic Issue 4: leader in aging supports and communities. Healthcare Workforce serv ice delivery." • Strategic Iss ue 2: Goals include ens uring The state plan incorporat- Caregive r Support that Ohio 's healthcare and Goal s include ' givi ng long -term care systems ed ideas identified by eac h of Ohio's 12 Area Agencies caregivers earl ier access to have profe ss iona l and on Agi ng in thei r loc al services · and information ; direct-service workers suffiplans. The Department of increasing the utilization of cient in number and ski ll to Aging developed a core I ist caregiver supports and ser- se rve all Ohioans. of strateg ic issues. goals vices by targeted popul a• St rateg ic Iss ue 5: and objectives and sought tions; and offeri ng compre- System of Long-term · pu bli c input throu gh . a hensive support and respite SLipports and Services Goals indude d~veloping seri es of stake holders ' services. • St rategic Issue 3: a statewide long-tenn care meetings , focus groups, strategy; improving access open forums and by solicit- Infrastructure Goals .include developing to long-term supports and ing input on the Internet. The plan was approved by a core information system services within ex isting program s; Governor Strickland and to support a unified system Medicaid the U.S. Administration on of long-term supports and expa nding choice a nd serv ices; implementing a access to supports and serAging in October. quality management system vices for nbn-Medicaid e li The plan outli nes five that prov ides va lue and gibl e consumers: and strategic issues, ear li' \viTh correspondin g goals and accountability to stake hold- . establishing area age ncies ers; and reviewing the eftec- on agi ng as the front door objectives: • Strategic Issue I: Active tivencss of current program- to long- term su pports and matic policies and practices services. and Healthy Aging Goals include deve loping partne rships at the state and Jocaf level to increase -~· : . I access to health and well~ ~ \ -· G ness information and pre ~ :'' ·~ ~ ventive benefits; fos terin g .> · ·- ~the development of senior-I'HliOI!I II\1 ; \1/l'il. EWR E friendl y livable communitie s and busi nesses; ·and ensunn g older · Ohioans 'h' ' v ~ I -- ' "- Auditions enforcement, local government. media. Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Meigs County Family and Child ren First Council , Meigs County Juve nile Court , Meigs · County Prosecutor's Office. schoob, Woodland Center, Inc. The coalition hopes to branch out and meeting in · all th ree schoo'i district s this year. not just at . til e Mulberry Comm un ity · Center. .. .... ··-·· .... ····· · ·~--~--- .. ·-, Tuesday, October 23rd@ 7PM I TRIC~ UR TRfftT F~RH ftT ! Rum~FRIN~ RfH~BIUTMTIUN 1 Sponsored by Rocksprings and PoweU's Foodfair. Trick or Treat Begins @ 7pm for the Community, · 6:30pm for Rocksprings Stat'( Kids Games in the dini11g room for kids ' Hot Dog and Bake Sale Raftle Ticket~ and More! llot Dogs will be provided by Life Amb14/an,·e Company Come Out mmd I/ave Fun! .l67.>Y related condit ions inl'iuded: • As of Sept. 25. Pasadena. Calif. ; experienced ib driest year since records began in I S78. Many.C~lifomi a communities imposed water use restrictions. • The Great Lakes, which together make up about 20 percent of the world's fresh surface water, have been in decline since the late 19'.10s . Lakes Huron and Michigun were abollt 2 feet below their long-term average leve ls. while Lake Superior was about 20 inches oil. Lake Ontario 7 inches below and Utke Erie a lew inches do0n . • Maryland and Penn sylvania had ahout half of their counties under a drought watch . Many areas in upstate New York reported record low reservoir levels and dried -up well s and farm ponds. • Alabama Power, the state's large st uti lity, has been operating some or its coal plants at signi fi cantly Jingle Bells Oct. 16-17 6-8 pm Ftmturing <:ountr)"' lk'C..'Or, Primiti\'CS & lland PMinb..>d ltt.'ms Op<n t'riday tll- 5 Sat & Sun 9-5 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Sl At 7. 114mi~ Sf)ulli ol US 33 in the old Pam ida Building Your ears are worth the very best! We provide the best service, the best prices and the best hearing products. .Call today for your free hearing consultalion. 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 �The Daily Sentinel • PageA6 Wednesday, October class-action REGIONAL ~an ac~used of fatally shooting teen who ..·_ stole bale of straw r ; -PORTSMOUTH (AP) ;;..· man · shot and killed a reenager who stole a bale of ;craw from a piece of prop~rty used by a shooting club for target practice. authorities said . : Eric Whisman, 35. of Blue Creek, is accused of Qsing a hunting rillt; to kill Nathaniel Kennedy. 17, of Chillicothe. who was driv+ng away in a pickup truck ~nday along with a friend, :iDthorities said. · ~ : Whi s man told authorities Chat he is the property's ~aretaker and that he only l'l_leant to scare the boys, Scioto County Sheriff Marty Donini said. He is charged with murder and attempted murder. . A judge in Portsmouth Municipal Court on Monday . ordered Whisman held in Scioto County jail in lieu of $35.000 bond, and scheduled a preliminary hearing for Friday. There was no immediate information on whether Whisman had an attorney. Whisman li ves in a trailer in nearby in Blue Creek, about 85 miles south of Columbus. Property behind the trailer is used by the shooting club, authorities said. Kennedy and a friend, Jarrod Fyffe. 18, also of Chillicothe, went to the site Sunday afternoon for some target shooting but found the premises closed and no one around. They saw the straw bale and put it in the vehicle, autl10rities said. A shot rang out as they drove off, Donini said. A second shot hit the pickup's bed, went through the driver's seat and hit Kennedy in the back. He was flown to St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., where he died. Birth announced Samuel Wayne Heck GAHANNA - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heck of Gahanna announce the birth of a son, Samuel Wayne Heck, born on Sept. 18. He weighed 9 pounds' 3 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris of Racine. Maternal great-grandmot~er is Marie Norris. Syracuse; and paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Terry Heck of Westerville. The couple have a two-year-old daughter, Abigail. FAMILY MEDICINE . Facts can _help men overcome stigma of having a 'female disease' Question: A male friend diagnosis is between 60 and 0f mine was just diagnosed 70. As with women, having a with breast cancer. I didn ' t . familv member with breast know men could get this cancer, either male or female, too. Should men have regu- increases a man's risk. Other lar tests, like mammograms? risk factors include exposure How common is this'! to radiation in the chest area Answer: Men can get - especially if it occurred breast cancer as you have early in life and a rare genetjust found out, but it is far ic condition called less common in men than in Klinefelter's syndrome. women. About I00 women Finally, being overweight are diagnosed with breast and having a chronic liver "ancer for every man that is · disorder can also make a diagnosed. It is estimated man more prone to breast that sl)ghtly over 2,000 men cancer. That's because both wjJI· be diagnosed with of these can raise a man's breast cancer in the U.S. and estrogen level. 450 will die from it this year. The signs of male breast ; -=Men obviously have much cancer are similar to those tess breast tissue than in women. A lump in the women. This is one factor in chest area, changes in the their reduced risk; another is . nipple, dimples or puckered t~ir lower level of estrogen skin around the breast area, p(Oduction. The lack of redness or scaling of the a~areness that men can get . nipple or breast skin, and bn:ast cancer is a risk factor discharge from the nipple iri Itself. Usually when a man are all signs that should is iliagnosed with breast can- send a man to his doctor. cot, the disease has spread. If a lump is found or :This was the case with malignancy is suspected, a f<Dmer U.S. Senator Edward man will undergo the same Brooke of Massachusetts, tests as a womah - history whose cancer had spread to and physical exam, mamne!lrby lymph nodes before mography, and possibly a it -was diagnosed in 2003. biopsy. Treatment for breast For several months he had cancer is determined by the ignored the initial symptoms type of cancer as well as the and passed off.the discom- stage of the cancer at diagnof<lrt in his right breast as sis. Generally treatment · · siJllply muscle strain or . the involves surgery, chemotheraffects of aging. Then his apy, radiation treatment and wife felt a lump under his hormone therapy. nipple and pressured him to As with any cancer, early see a doctor. diagnosis allows for the best When Sen. Brooke was outcome. Men should learn diagnosed, his tirst reaction from Sen. Brooke's experiwas complete surprise that ence and not ignore changes men could even get breast in the chest area that could cancer. Once he had under- signal breast cancer. gone the s u~gery, Sen. Brooke had a great '· deal of. Famity Medicine® is a difficulty telling anyone weekly column. To submit even other members of his questions, write to Martha own family - about his A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., diagnosi s and treatment. This Ohio University College of iS: very typical of male breast Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. qncer patients, because of Box 110, Athens, Ohio the stigma associated with 45701, or via e-mail to having what is generally con- readerquestions@familysiZiered a "female disease." medicinenews.org. Medical :Eventually, though, Sen. information in this BJt>oke was able to over- column is provided as an come his reticent attitude, educatiorwl service only. aqd has become an active It does not replace the SJ!Okesman for raising male judgment of your personal bJeast cancer awareness. physician, who should be . :Several risk factors have relied on to diagnose and been identified that increase recommend treatment a :man's likelihood of devel- for any medical condilions. ol)ing breast cancer. The " Past columns are available ~il;gest of these is longevity: online ·at www.familymedi· lf!e average age at time of cinenews.org. BY VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS' WRITER CLARKSBURG, W.Va . DuPont deliberately misled people about the health risks from pollution at a Spelter zinc-sme lting plant for decades, even as one of its own attorneys called the massive pile of toxic waste "a troubling site" and a "fiasco" in hi s private correspondence. That was the argument plaintiffs' attorney Mike Papantonio laid out Tue sday in Harrison County Circuit Court, where a class-action medical monitoring lawsuit that could benefit some 7,000 people in and around Spelter entered its final phase . Drawing on e-mails between DuPont attorneys and their friends, relatives, engineers and lobbyists, Papantonio portrayed the chemical giant as di shonest and greedy, intent on prolonging a Spelter cleanup for as long as possible to maximize profits. DuPont showed "wanton, reckless dis-regard" for the safety of its neighbors, who should now be awarded he punitive damages, argued. "We're not talking about something that might hurt you," Papantonio said. "We're talking about something they know will hurt you." But DuPont attorney Dave Thomas said jurors have punished DuPont enough during earlier phases of the trial, and the company's conduct . does not warrant more. DuPont did the right thing by working with state regulators after 200 I to demolish dangerous factory buildings and cap the 112-acre with plastic and fresh soil, Thomas said. "These kinds of activities should be encouraged, not 17, 2007 punished," argued Thomas, and private nuisance and despite his advice that it whose client will begin its that its pollution trespassed cou ld protect them from ' punitive damages later. defense agai not the punitive onto private property. But Reilly dismissed an edamages claim Wednesday. In the second phase. the mail from DuPont lobbyist Thomas noted that jury required DuPont to DuPont operated the plant prov ide medical monitoring Craig Skaggs. who claimed for less than 25 percent of · for 40 years to people who he had met privately with its 90-year history yet is were exposed to arsenic. Supreme Court 'Just ice responsible for I00 of the cadmi um and lead. Judge Elliott "Spike" Maynard damage awards and other Thomas Bedell w.ill deter- abou t the court ruling that mine how the plan wil! be allowed medical monitoring .costs. lawsLiits in West Virginia., "DuPont ste pped up and administered. Skaggs told Reilly that Bede ll also allowed limittook respons ibility for the [:Ost of remediating thi s ed testimony Tuesday on ',1aynard planned to write a 'site," he said. " ... DuPont another DuPont medical di,sent and fax a copy to .monitoring case that was DuPont - an ouhof-court didn ' t skip town ." that But in one of the docu- sett led before it went to commun ication Papantonio alleged was ments Papantonio presented · trial. In 2005 , the company inappropriate. Tuesday, DuPont attorney Papantonio has repeatedly Bernard Reilly acknow l- agreed to fund health edged other co mpanies screenings for up to 70,000 argued regulators· and other operating on the site used West Virginia and Ohio res- state officials are complicit different technologies, idents who claimed releas- in what happened at Spelter leaving DuPont responsible es of the chemical cg !'rom because of their connections for the contamination and the Washington Works with industry. DuPont, howplant near Parkersburg had ever. argues the plaintiffs the cleanup. A videotaped deposition contaminated public and have failed· to prove those with Reilly, who wrote sev- private wells. claims, and Reilly downAs part o(' that pact, eral potentially damning eplayed the importance of mails to his son about two. DuPont also a g re~ d to Skaggs' e-mail. DuPont cases, was plaY.ed install carhon filters at six "' I dismissed this, !'rankly, for the II jurors. water di strict filtration as probably fanciful ," he Papantonio's only other wit- plants to screen out the testified on the videotape. ness was DuPont attorney chemical, while in sisting "Mr. Skaggs was a personSathya Yalvigi . there is no evidence it has ality u~to himself, and there Ten residents of Spelter ever made anyone sick. · were tunes when I got a .. · Papantonio. filed the class-action lawhowever, story that I wondered suit against Delaware-based used Reilly to reveal memos whether it was accurate." DuPont in 2004. showing a DuPont study Skaggs was, he said, On Monday. jurors decid- found that \WO monkeys "sometimes not credible.'' ed DuPont should pay about subjected to CS ex posure $55.5 million to clean up had died, and all the monthe properties of nearby keys tested suffered some homeowners, but level of liver damage . Papailtonio said the amount Yalvigi. meanwhile, tesis "not even a blip on their tified about talking points screen" for a company that the DuPont lawyers crafted makes $300 million a for its own employees, , month in profits. assuring them that "animal He urged jurors to recom- testing and epidemiological mend a sizable puniti ve studi es provide no evidamages award to let dence J'or concern about the " DuPont know its disregard low levels pre se nt at for human safety will not be Washington Works." tolerated . Reilly al so wrote e-mails Spelter residents won the to his son and ;i friend about first phase of their case Oct. the .two cases. referring to I, when jurors found the smelter si'te as "the Frame that newspaper 'DuPont liable for and negli - Srelter fiasco .." He comphoto or print it on a gent in creating the waste plained about · DuPont's mug Of mouse pad. site. They also found reluctance to be proactive DuPont had created a public and candid with bad news, The Daily Sentinel Scientists exploring deep sea basin off the Philippines discover rare marine species Bv OLIVER TEVES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MANILA, Philippines ·Scientists exploring a deep ocean basin in search of species isolated for millions of yeNs found marine life . believed to be previously undiscovered, including a tentacled orange worm and an unusual black jellyfish. Project leader Dr. Larry Marlin said Tuesday that U.S. and Philippine scientists collected about I00 different specimens in a search in the Celebes Sea south of the Philippines. Madin, of the Massachusetts-based Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, said the sea is at the heart of the "coral triangle" · bordered by the Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia- region recognized by scientists as having a high degree of biological diversity. The deepest part of the Celebes Sea is 16,500 feet. The team was able to explore to a depth of about 9,100 feet using a remotely operated camera. "Thi-s is probably the center where many of the species evolved and spread . to other parts of the ocean, so it's going back to the source in many ways," Madin told a group of journalists, government officials, students and U.S. Ambassador Kristie Kenney and her staff. The project involved the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and National Geographic Magazine in cooperation with the Philippine government, which also ~rovided the exploration shtp, a BODEEN ASSOCIArEO PRESS WRITER Hourly Visitors · Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 . \ Top Referrals l . I)O(Io;llf> ~t.f!llrCI\ 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! ], ~llf'.oO "" " "' t'lU!'l/SellfCtl .., .._ ll v t .Cftt¥1/ rHuUS..UPJ< "- m1""u~tnllllt'lt . tom/ 6. mm CO!l1f K IV.IU. UPl 7. l'l'l'fOlHvtnburte. com/Mill$) Ob!llla"'U / •' " • H IJI' rpl; ~onv ot.~ .,.:s . ~r;p my'll.llll,l'e!jl&ter tcm/ llll!ws/obllll411i!SI " .... ·~ ' ''"' o. ~.,. The expedition was made Up of more than !WO dozen scientists and a group from National Geographic, including Emory Knstof, the underwater photographer who was part of the team that found the wreckage of the Titanic in 1985. The group returned to Manila on Tuesday after spending about two weeks in the Celebes Sea off TawiTawi, the Philippines southernmost provincial archipelago nearly 700 miles south of Manila. Madin said the specimens . they collected ·included several possibly newly discovered species. One was a sea cucumber that is nearly transparent which could swim by bending its elongated body. Another was a black jellyfish found near the sea floor. The most striking creature found was a spiny orangecolored worm that had 10 tentacles like a squid, Marlin said. "We don't know what it is ... it might be something new," he said. He said it would take "a few more weeks" of research to determine whether the species are newly discovered. He expects to release a report by early next month. Marlin said the Celebes Sea, being surrounded by islands and shallow reefs, is partially isolated now and may have been more isolated millions of years ago, leading scientists to believe that "there may be groups of organisms that have been contained and kept within" the basin since then. "That makes it an interesting place to go and look to see what we might find," he said. BEIJING - China's ruling Communist . Party offered the '!edia a rare glimpse oft rising political stars Tuesday. giving them a chance to show themselves as self-effacing,. businesslike and worthy for promotion to the senior leadership. . The public appearances by Li Keqiang and Xi Jinping on the sidelines of a maJor party congress were likely no coincidence, given the secretive party's penchant for carefully stagemanaged public events. It came as senior party members held closed-door discussions on appointments to the Politburo Standing Committee. the inner sanctum of power. Li, the 52-year-old party head of the industrial province of Liaoning, and Xi, the 54-year-old party chief in the commercial heart of Shanghai, met separately with rank-and-file congress members, with foreign and state-run Chinese media on hand. "My main mission at present is to work, but also to learn while working," said Li, animatedly gesturing in a dark gray suit as he answered questions from reporters while meeting with _other delel;lates from Liaoning in Beijmg's Great Hall of the People. On the other side of .the 0. ~ .... tu.,.. · Rice wins support from skeptical Egypt for Mideast peace conference BY .MATTHEW LEE "We have to believe them. I cannot doubt them." Just a day earlier, Aboul CAIRO, , Egypt Gheit had spoken of postSecretary of · State poning the conference about Condoleezza Rice won pub- which Egypt and Jordan, the lic support Tuesday for a other main Arab player in Mideast peace conference the peace process, and from a skeptical Egypt, Saudi Arabia had expressed boosting her bid to secure · serious doubts. They all fear critical Arab " backing for the gathering will be merely pushing Israel and the symbolic. Palestinians to resume forTempering his positive . mal -negotiations to end reaction to Rice, Gheit their conflict. stressed the need for the Pressing ahead with an · conference to produce a intense four-day shuttle diplo- document that will launch macy mission, Rice appeared formal Israeli-Palestinian to have convinced the P.eace talks that includes a Egyptians of U.S. seriousness 'timeline" for results. in organizing the conference "We have to go into the to be held in Annapolis, Md. meeting ready to launch in November or December. negotiations," he said, After her talks here with adding that a timeline was President Hosni Mubarak needed ·to avoid "endless" and other top officials, talks that produce nothing. Egyptian Foreign Minister Rice has said she does not Ahmed Aboul Gheit said at believe it's necessary to agree a news conference with on a timeline - also a Rice that she had given demand of the Palestinians cavernous building with them "a lot cif trust and con- and an idea Israelis have Shanghai delegates, Xi, fidence" about American rejected. But she has pledged to look at different ways to looking like the CEO of a intentions for the meeting. "She has helped us to mark and memorialize major corporation, said the city had yet to live up to understand the American progress during what all sides Beijing's expectations. "We objective," AQIJul Gheit told believe will be contentious have yet to achieve every- reporters. "We feel encour- and lengthy negotiations. Still, Rice and her aides thinl;l the center has aged regarding what we heard from Secretary Rice and were buoyant after the meetrequtred of us." The btief encounters promised her that we would ings in Cairo, which precede were telling, -if not reveal- help and we would help the a second round of U.S. talks ing. The party congress, parties as well in order to with Israelis and Palestinians in Jerusalem and the West held once every five years, achieve the objective." Aboul Gheit said Rice had Bank towns of Bethlehem sets broad policy goals and apportions semor leader- assured the Egyptian govern- and Ramallah on Wednesday discussions with ship posts. At the top of this ment that President Bush, and who announced in July that Jordan's King Abdullah in congress's agenda is the the conference would be held London on Thursday. promotion of several offiOne senior State cials in their 50s to replace in the fall, was committed to 64-year-old President Hu forging an Israeli-Palestinian Department official traveling Jintao and other leaders peace deal before he leaves with Rice said securing support Jjom Egypt, as well as when they step down ·five office in January 2009. "She says .that she is hopefully Jordan later in the years from now. Li and Xi are said to be determined: and the · presi- week, would be instrumental leading contenders. Li, an dent of the United States is in bringing "the rest of the associate of Hu's since the . determined to have a break- relatively silent Arab world" two worked together in the through durinl;l the remain- on board for the conference. The Bush administration Communist Youth League ing year of th1s administration," Aboul Gheit said. is partifularly interested in 25 years ago, is said to be Hu's favorite but is facing resistance from other powerful party leaders. Xi, the son of a revolutionary veteran, is a compromise candidate, liked for his competence and a heritage of political reliability. Their political fates likely Ever thought about selling will not be known until Sunday or Monday; when advertising for magazines the congress closes and Hu and web? All you need are. escorts the new leadership for a brief appearance people skills, "gift of gab" before the media. · and organization skills. Both Li and Xi were careWe'll teach you the rllSt. ful to make reference to Hu or his policies, while avoidc Flexible contract hours ing .discussion of personal with fabulous commission potential- plus questions. !), ,.'"),. 0.39. ' AP photo In this photo released by the U.S. embassy in Cairo U.S. Secretary of State Condoleeua Rice shakes hands with Ami' Moussa, Secretary General of the Arab League, before their meeting in Cairo, Egypt , Tuesday. '· ASSOCI.l,TED PRESS WRITER China's top communists meet behind closed doors; 2 rising stars take center stage BY CHRISTOPHER Our Daily Number Of Visitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! AROUND THE WORLDwednesday,Oct~~~~!?, WINTER STORAGE an opportunity to develop a great career path in the amazing field of advertising and marketing. Meigs County Fairgrounds Daily Number ·of Visitors Over 1 ,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out the news! ..... '" f,. _ - ~-:f'~ - - ~~ "'')W"'""'%""d.!li"'''"" ...''Jii '('~~..lPJ?i .•,-.r,;,# "·"' XWm,ll!.,"'W':M! Arrival: Oct. 27, 2007 9:00a.m • .-11:00 p.m; Release: April 26, 2008 A lee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early removal, late removal.or anylif!1e access is wanted to fairgrounds other !han stated dates. . Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1 .00/lf Call 740-985-4372 for more information Contract with us to work in your local • community ori special projects. Earn money while selling projects like our highly successful Faith-based magazine and internet directory. Established nationwide publishing company with direct ties to your local qJmmunity newspaper. Call Sarah Clontz; Coordinator, toll free . at 1-866·288-4901 or Stephanie Crawley at 1-919·661-1648 for an appointment or just to ask questions. • having Saudi Arabia, which does not have a peace deal with the Jewish state, attend . the conference that it sees as a springboard for a comprehensive resolution to the "!ider Arab-Israeli conflict. Rice, who is facing daunting challenges in getting the Israelis and Palestinians to agree to a joint declaration to present for the conference, smiled and nodded as Aboul Gheit spoke. She warned there is hard work ahead but hoped· that a specific date for the meeting, which has. not been scheduled, and invitations to attend could be announced soon. "We will continue to work and help them to create this document and we will then be in a position I think fairly soon to talk about when this meeting ought to take · place," Rice said. 1\vo senior U.S . .officials said later, however, they did . not expect il date or invitation list to be issued this week. The Palestinians want a document prepared ahead of the conference that deals with core issues of the peace negotiations, including the borders of a future Palestinian state, the status of disputed Jerusalem, the fate Palestinian refugees · and Israeli settlements. But Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert wants a vaguer joint statement and has said agree'ment on the matter should not be prerequisite for the Annapolis meeting. Und€rscoriog the difficulty of Rice 's work, Palestinian and Israeli negotiating teams met for a second time late Monday to try to thrash out · details of the joint document, bui made no headway. '"So far, no advances have been made, and we are not. deluding · ourselves;''. Palestinian negotiator Yasset Abed Rabbo said Tuesday; : But in addition to getting backing from Egypt on Tuesday. Rice also seemod to have won over Arab League Secretary General _Amr Moussa, who just last week derided the planned conference, saying tile Americans were just hoping for a photo opportunity. After seeing Rice in Cairo, Moussa said he "felt American seriousness concerning the peace conference and a great desire on. the. American · side to push matters positively toward a serious conference." And, Aboul Gheit suggested Egypt would work with the Palestinians and Israelis to help solidify the agenda. '" All of us are required to help in drafting the parameters. the principles. the understandings, whatever will launch the negotiations on a sound basis." he said. : Rice arrived in the region on Sunday playing down the chances for a breakthrough. THANK YOU To the following Businesses who help to make our electronic -give away on Wednesday, Kid's Day a complete success and for their support of the 2007 Meigs County Fair. Tuppers Plaim Dairyette Tax Express plus Big Bend Farm Atrtique Club Smok Shak Summerfields Restauratrt Pool Masters Smoke Time Sam.• Downing Child Mulletr Muuer ln.mrance Agency Laughlitr Vetrding. . Tom Christy Concessions ' Tolve Amusements Jim Cain, Fry Cont·e..sitms Phil Montroso Couces.sirms Shade River Coon hunters Association Mike Bartrunr . Kawasaki Motor.1port.1· Dettwiller .Lumber Company Ridenour Gas & Supply .· Carmichael Equipmellt Co. Baum Lumber Co. Hendrix Heating & Cooling Meigs Cmmty Agricultural Soden· �• Page AS LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel I c of GALLIPOLIS Tammy Hill. MA. CCC/SLP was cosen as the inpatient rehabilitatoin emp loyee of the year dul:ing the recent celebration . of National Rehabilitation Awareness Week at Holter Medical Cemer. Her selection for the award was made bv the 'tall or the 'Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit. Hill has 5een employed with Holzer Health Systems si n<:c 2002. where she has provided Tammy Hill speech therapy services for Holzer Senior Care Ccmcr. I;HJlzer Medical Cemer - Medical Center and Holzer Outpatient Therapy Jackson. 111 and ~igh school Inpatient Rchabil itation Unit. She joined the rehabilitation .unit full-time in 2006. Previously, she was a speech ther<tpist for GalliaMeigs Head Start. " I enjoy working on the rehab unit with all my heart . I have the great privilege of workin~ with a fantastic team of profess ionals. who are devoted to improving the quality or life for our patients." said Hill. Hill received her undergraduate and graduate degree in speech-language pathology from Marshall Un-iversity in Huntington. W.Va. "We have a great team on the rehab floor," said Nikki Roe, MA , CCC/SLP. HMC inpatient rehabilitation unit therapy clinical coordinator. "They are all deserving of being · employee of the year. Tammy make s an extra effort to go above andbeyond the call of duty for our patients to feel comfortable." Hill and her husband, Kirby. a surgical technician for Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center, reside in Hartford, W.Va. with their sons, Logan and Alex. where gunman wounded _. 4 reopens with tighter security Wednesday, October 17, Local Weather Youngster celebrates third ~irthday • POMEROY - Walker , Mayer recently celebrated his third birthday at his home w1th a Sponge Bob theme. He shared his bitthday celeijration with his great grandfather Roscoe Fife whose birthday was two days earlier. · The honorees ' birthday cakes were made by Walker\ paternal great-grandmother. Pauline Mayer. · Attending the party were Walker's parents, Mike and Julie Mayer; sister and brotlter, Madelyn Mayer and Matthew Wandling, Amber York, Don and Linda Mayer, Pauline Mayer. lla Darnell, Tim, Beth, Raymond and Melinda Lawson. Donna Carr, Marie Hauck, Terri Fife, Brian and Paula Harris, Dave and Weston Fife. Sending gift~ were Betty Fife, Don and Cheryl Roush, Rose and Kelsey Fife, Marc. kesley, Lilly and Mason Michigan, Linda Holley and Susan McCombs, John, Wendy, Sieanna and McKenzie Ohlinger. Prep footbaU notebook,.Page 82 Osborne returns as Nebraska AD, Page 83 For~cast Today's Forecast for Wednesday, OcL 17 iviiC! City/Region High I Low temps Wednesuay, October 17,2007 i LocAL SCJ-IEDULE Toledo• 75" I 54" Mansfield • 72<:> I 541) I"J-.... Youngstown • : 73" I 56" POMEROY ~ A schedule ol upcoming h1gh school VEHS1!y sporting events involving teams from Msigs and Gallia countms. Today's QIID.U Volleyball Oayton•~ ,, 74'' 156" ~ 74" 158" (5) Jackson at (4} Meigs , 6 p .m (T) Athens at (2) Gallia Academy. 6 p.m I"J-.... ~ Volleyball Division IV Sectional Finals (B) Miller at (1) Eastern, 6 p.m. -(5) Southern at (4) Symmes Valley. 6 p.m. (6) South Gallia at (3) Pike Eastern. 6 p.m Cincinnati .• ~ flortamout_h • ~.• '7.6''1571 ~' ~ KY., M.R. KROPKO ' Local Stocks BY TiM MARTIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Thursday. Octgbtr 1B *Columbus ·Spartans' Dantonio has deep roots with-Ohio Division II Sectional Semifinals t____:) Ice treated anu released from a. as a new chance after being Aurr\es 0~ L~ ________") Cloudy ~ Thunder-~ storms _ , _ ~~ hospital for a minor. wound bullied . for most of his life Partlv /'/' ~ •• ... near a shoulder. and receiving treatment for Cloudy ~ Showers ~ Rain _. · • Snow CLEVELAND -· Mavor Frank Jackson said suicidal thoughts. Students . Weslher Und6rground • AP Onlookers checred as stu- the ~ommunity greeting. said Coon recently threatened dents filed calmly into their which also involved clergy. to blow up the school and Wednesday ... Partly . around60. South winds5to high school Tuesday for the was an effort to -show stu- often wore a black trench sunny. A slight chance of I 0 mph with gusts up to 25 first time since a suspended dents and staff there is con- coat, black boots, a dog col- showers ahd thunderstorms mph. classmate walked into the cern for safety in schools. lar. chains and a glove. in the afternoon. Highs in Friday...Cioudy with a · school. passed a security Jackson said he has disSchool officials sa idlast the mid 70s. Southwest chance of thunderstorms. guard and opened fire. cussed with the sc hool s' week the 50.000-student winds around 5 mph. Showers likely in the mornwounding four peopl e administrirtion the need to district, with 110 buildings. Chance of rain 20 percent. ing ... Then a chance of before killing himself. better identity troubled stu- is installing meta) detectors Wednesday night... A showers in the afternoon. Inside SuccessTech dell[s and give them the in each sehoul and making slight chance of thunder- Highs in the lower 70s. Academy, they filed through help they need. sure a guard is on duty in storms in the evening. Chance of rain 60 percent. a newly installed metal detec"That is a greater security every building. Mostly cloudy with a slight Friday night and At SuccessTech, tapes chance of showers. Lows Saturday... Mostly cloudy. tor and placed backpacks measure tD me than all the onto a conveyor for scanning. metal detectors and securitr, from 26 security cameras around 60. South winds 5 to Lows in the lower 50s. "The goal for the day was guards you can have, ' were being checked. 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 Highs in the lower 70s . .to get them readjusted and Jackson said. "We have a · Cleveland's safety director. percent. Saturday night through attend the needs of any who great opportunity to identify Martin Flask, said Thesday nlilht ... Mostly Thursday... Showers like- Sunday needed special assistance," children who have some that the review of the build- ly with a slight chance of clear, Lows in the lower · said Ben Holben, school problems. We need to pull ing's security video is still thunderstorms. Highs 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. district spokesman. to!lether resoun:es to assist under way. But he said it around 80. South winds 5 to Monday... Mostly sunny. Only 15 students were chtldren who bring prob- shows Coon walked into the 10 mph with gusts .up to 25 A chance of showers in the reported · absent in the !ems into the school." school. past an armed securi- mph. Chance of rain 70 per- afternoon. Highs in the school with an enrollment John Thrasher, a 16-year- · ty guard there as a substitute. cent. lower 70s. Chance of rain of about 250, Ho lbert said. old junior. said he felt calm "He was carrying a bag. He Thursday night ... Mostly 30 percent. Classes had been canceled returning to class. looked much like any other cloudy with a 50 percent Tuesday... Partly sunny. since two teachers and two " I think it's going to be student. He was not confront- chance of showers. Lows Highs in the mid 60s. students were injured in the much safer than the last· ed by the guard," Flask said. shootings last Wednesday. time." he said. ·"We didn't . Coon was in the building "I'm excited. Worried ? have metal detectors. Now for less than ·seven minutes Not at all," said senior we have that. I'm going to when he took his own life, Jasmine Lawrence, 17. a be more comfortable." Flask said. fo ur•.y~~>ar.. estudent ~r;.Ule..c --~Armed.wiilitwo.~l1(918, ··-- ;~,CJ"'veland . police -already school. "I always feel safe student Asa Coon, 14, fired assign 20 police officers to AEP' (NYSE)- 47.-33 30.97 here. About thlf,.jncident thak· eight shots· last Wednesday, the city's sChools and will Akzo (NASDAQ)- 85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. [NASDAQ) happene0We1111i!'~d~f,'f'Was " 'liii'll ' 'li'e' --liffiY frav~geted·- iuerem.e"l!re'rrumber to 30 in "M!d-1 lnc.~NYII)• - 84.!11 ~ ~28 8BT (NYSE) - 38.64 scared that day, bur I feel teacher.s, Police Chief April, Flask said. . Btg Loto (NYSE)- 28.63 Peopteo (NASDAQ)- 26.48 Bob Ev(NASDAQ) 29.88 that was just one person out Michael McGrath said last Police ·SJ.lOkeswoman BorgWamor ( NYSE) - 93.88 Peptllco (NYSE) - 71.87 • of everyone who goes here." week. Police found the guns, Nancy Domimk said a pho- Century Aluminum (NASOAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) '-- 14.35 Community leaders and .22and .38-caliber tograph supposedly show- 55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 69.49 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 9.99 people from civic groups revolvers, a box of ammuni- ing Coon's dead body inside .Champion (NASDAQJ- 6.11 , Channlnll Shoptl (NASDAQ)Royal Dutch Shell - 84.77 cheered encouragemem as tion for each and three tacti- the sclwol that was posted 7;68 Sean Holdlna: (NASDAQ) teachers cal folding knives. all on or on a Web site is pan of the Cltr Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.41 students and 135.85 . walked past them to en_ter near Coon's body. investigation. Collins (NYSE)- 74.75 Wei-Mart ( NYSE) - 45.86 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 34.27 the downtown public Coon was a troubled Coon's · mother, . Lori DuPont (NYSE) - 48.59 Bank (NYSE) - 32.35 Worthtna:ton ( NYSE) - 23.72 school . which stresses tech- youth and was angry, but he Looney, turned herself in US Gannett (NYSE) - 43.50 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. no logy and entrepreneurship also was fond of chess and Tuesday at a Cleveland General Electric (NYSE)- 40.77 ET clootn& quotn of transactlono for high-achiev in g students. readi ng, said those who police station on a charge of Ha~ey.Oavldaon (NYSE) - 48.22 lor Dct. 16. 2007, provided br Edward Jon•• ftnanclal advloora One of the wounded knew him. obstructing·justice, Dominik JP Moraan (NYSE)- 45.11 Isaac Mllllln Galllpolla at (740) teachers, David Coon's uncle said the teen said. The charge was related Kroger (NYSE) - 28.58 Brandl JNYSE) - 21.82 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Kachadourian. was back at was a bright student who saw to last week's arrest of anoth- Umlted Norfolk Southern INYSEI - 52.15 Point Pteaoant at (304) 674work, six days after he was his admission to SuccessTech er son on parole violations. Oak Hill Financial INASDAQI 0174. Member SIPC. BY Bl The Daily Sentinel James looms large in China. Page 84 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Walker Mayer 2007 Inside Friday. October 19 Foolball Vinton County at Meigs Southern at Trimble Waterford at Eastern Wellston a,l Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville· Yor1o:. Miller at Federal Hocking Warren vs. Gallia Academy Oak Hill at South Gallia Chesapeake at River Valley Tug Valley (WV) at Hannan (WV) Wahama (VN) at Matewan (WV) Point Pleasant (\fr(V) at logan (VN) All kick-offs at 7~30 p.m. Satyrday October 20 Cross Country Oi~Jis io n II and Ill districl meets at University of Rio Grande , 10 a.m Volleyball Division Ill sectional Final (6) Southeastern at (3) Rl\'er Valley, 4 p.m. Rodriguez hopes for physical game against Miss. St. BY JoHN RABY AP SPORTS WRITER . CHARLESTON, W.Va. -.. West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez didn ' t look at last year's lopsided win at Mississippi State with glee. No, more like anger and sarcas m. Break it down and West Virginia played sloppily in the 42-14 win, an effon the ninth-ranked Mountaineers (5-1) can't afford to repeat on Saturday in Morgantown agai nst Mississippi State (43) if they have any hopes of regaining their Top 5 status. With help from long passes, Mississippi State stayed close until midway through the fourth quarter. West Virginia kept at least three Bulldogs drives alive with penalties and were flagged for 132 yards overall. The win wasn't secure until the defense got two late inter' Ceptions deep in Mountaineers territory. That was a snapshot of how Mississippi State's season went. The Bulldogs finished 3-9 and had the worst record in the Southeastern Conference. Fast forward to this year and , they've already recorded the most wins since 2000. Mississippi State is coming off a 33-21 home loss to Tennessee in which it held the Volunteers to four or fewer plays on f1>ur firsthalf dnves while taking an early lead. "We've been very impressed with watching Mississippi ::>tate, the best team probably- that coach (Sylvester) Croom's had since he's been there," Rodriguez said. "He and his staff have been building to this point a very physical team with very physical skill-players. It's gomg to tle quite a challenge. "We've got to play physical. If we don 't, we're going (Q be in trouble." -Rodriguez has long recovered from his post• $ame tirade of last year's effon against the Bulldogs, ~nd West Virginia's defense has recovered, too. . The Mountaineers have I09th improved from against the pass a year ago to ninth this season and the defense is allowing only ~6 1 yards per game, ranking fifth overalL Ple1se see WVU, Bl • CoNTACT .- US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ~~. - 1-740-446-3008 e-mlll- sports@mydallysentlnel .com lll.ortLSllllt ; ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 . ext. 33 bwalteraOmyda!lytri b~ne , com · Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.com ' EAST LANSING, Mich. -First-year Michigan State coach Mark Dantonio wants to model much of his football program on what he experienced while working with Ohio State's Jim TresseL Except maybe the gameday wardrobe. 'T m not a sweater vest guy," Dantonio said when asked if he might ever don a green sideline ensemble ~im iJar to the scarlel one made famous by the · Buckeye coach. , Other than that, Dantonio's deep Ohio roots - intertwined with Tressel's over pans of three decades - show through in East Lansing. Dantonio says he wants to empower his players and assistant coaches to make decisions and contribute to the direction of the Spartan program. He embraces tradition and rivalries. He warits to be at his best when handling adversity and help players excel beyond football, which he says are among Tressel's best qualities. And he wouldn't mind having success like Tressel has had as a head coach. a resume which includes four national championships at Youngstown State and-one at Ohio State. "He's just a good inan," Dantonio said of TresseL "He's a great football coach. But that beiitg said, he's a better person." Tressel said as an assistant and a head coach, it 's been clear Dantonio works with his players on all aspects of their life to help them become better reople. "I would tel you that his greatest trait is it's very obvious to his players that he cares about them ... and I think when a person 'knows that that's the way he feels, they're going tu have a chance to perform at their best," Tressel said. The. No. I,ranked Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) host Michigan State (5-2, 12) on Saturday. Dantonio is leading the Spartans into Ohio Stadium for the first time, but he's been there as a head coach twice before, losing with Cincinnati in both 2004 and 2006. Dantonio says he has no confl icts coaching against his longtime friend, who is in his seventh season as Ohio State's head coach. "No, there's not really a discomfon," Dantonio said. "You get a chance to measure yourse\f a little lait. It's fun to go back in that environment. When you're from that state and you' ve been there, you look forward to the challenge a little bit." Tressel and Dantonio first worked together on Earle Bruce's Buckeye staff in the early 1980s. Even though Tressel was an offensive Please see Roots. Bl OSUmore· comfortable being in top spot than Tressel is Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - Every time Ohio State's coaches and players used a keypad to get into their reconstructed practice facility, they were reminded of ' their biggest humiliation. Coach Jim Tressel confirmed in a roundabout way Tuesday that 41 -1 4, the score by which Florida whipped the Buckeyes in the national championship game last January, ,used to be part of the code that the team used to get into the building for workouts and conditioning. That loss - and the lin. gering reminders of it might just be a major reason why the Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0 Big Ten) find themselves ranked No. I heading into Saturday's game against . Michigan State (5-2, l-2). "Anytime you come up shon in anything it helps you," Tressel said. "We don't stan every team meet: ing with, 'Now don't forget!' because you don't have to. Now, if you thought there was ever a point in time where someone forgot, then it would be a good time to remind them." - The Buckeyes, No. II in the preseason after losing many of their offensive AP photo stars, have benefited from a Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez (41) greets Jhonny Peralta after Peralta's three-run home run off Boston .Red Sox pitcher steady of upsets in Manny Delcarmen in the fifth inning of Game 4 of the American League Championship baseball series Tuesday in Cleveland. front of series them . Having lived through an upset of their own - they were solid favorites to knoek otf the once-beaten BY TOM WITHERS The Indians, who Cleveland in Game I at ing_ brightly. foP SPORTS WRITER C,.:asey Blake homered Gators - they 've learned to knocked out the ,New York home, will try to send the Yankees and their mon- serie,s--- back to Fenway _leading off the fifth inning take nothing for granted. "Just watchin~ college CLEVELAND-. Led by strous payroll in the first Park. against Boston knucklefootball and how It has been a throwback pitcher who round of the playoffs, now Another Series first- bailer Tim Wakefield, these last couple of weeks, looks as if he stepped .out have the free-spending timer the amazing whose now-you-see-ityou . never know what to of t.heir 1948 team photo, Red ,Sox on the ropes. Colorado Rockies - are now -you-don ' t pitch had the Cleveland Indians Even three straight homers patiently waiting for an Cleveland's hitters swing- expecl," quarterback Todd ing_ at air for nearly four- Boeckman said. "Teams are opponent. moved one win from couldn't rally Boston. going to give everybody A victory in Game. 5 on And it just might be the mmngs. another crack ·at winning their best shot. Every team Thursday night would send Indians, who haven 't won · But in the fifth, helped an elusive World Series that was ranked tn the preback to the a world championship by a dropp, e d foul pop and Cleveland title . Pumping his . arms with World Series for the first since '48, when they beat a ball seemingly destined season top I0 has at least Boston Braves. for an inning-ending dou- one loss. There are so many an old-school windup from time since 1997., when the the 59-year ble play that tipped off good teams out here now." yesteryear, Paul Byrd Indians lost a seven-game Cleveland's blanked Boston long thriller to the Florida drought is only eclipsed by Wakefield's glove, the Many people around the the Chicago Cubs, those Indians blew rt open by country still have grave enough and the Indians Marlins. After a day off, the lovable losers whose futili- hanging a seven spot on doubts about the BQckeyes. used a se ven-run rampage in the fifth inning to beat Indians will turn to ace ty now extends to 99 years the scoreboard - ·JUSt as Those doubts started with the Red Sox 7-3 Tuesday C.C. Sabathia, their left- this fall after an early- they did inthe lith innin g what happened last year . night for a 3-1 lead in the handed leader. Boston's . October flame out. Please see Top, Bl Josh Beckett, who beat These Indians are burnPlease see Series, B1 AL championship series. Indians one victory away from World Series Cleveland looks for championship to give city winning edge BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND -In a city desperate for a champion, in a state where finishing as the runner-up has become all too common, the Cleveland Indians are giving hope again that maybe this year will be different. Don't look now, but even LeBron James has switched from a New ' York Yankees cap to one with Chief Wahoo on it. With Cleveland entering Tuesday night ahead 2-1 in the American League championship series against the Boston Red Sox, the feeling that the city's 43-year title drought will soon end has never been stronger. John Willot!ghby, who stood waiting outside the left-field gate at Jacobs Field for Game 3 to begin Thesday night, knows what a cham pionship would mean to the city. "It would not only help the good again." _ to Jacobs Field when the image, but it would bring Cleveland Indians played New York back the sense of being a needs to look in the first round of the winner again," Willoughby, no . farther playoffs. 59, said. than rival Jame s seems to have Cleveland has suffered' Pittsburgh ·to come around si nce the some negative headlines see how a Yankees were defeated. recently. An erosion of man- mid-sized city can get a donning an Indians cap ufacturing jobs, . a high · boost and build u reputation during a news conference poveny rate and a school on the success of one of its Tuesday in Shanghai, shooting just last week have pro teams. ChiHa, where the Cavaliers damaged the region's psy" Having the Steelers are playing an ex hibition che. organization and the sue- game and giving Cleveland But the city's entertain- cess they have . We co nsid- exposure that would ·be · ment districts are getting er them a regional asset impossible to buy. new life, LIPSCale condos and something we can However, even with the are popping up in refur- market," said Barbara success of Cleveland's bished buildings down- McNees, president of the teams , fans were slow to town, the city's hospitals Greater Pittsburgh respond to the Indians this are world renown, and the Chamber of Commerce. season. Indians, Cavaliers - even "They generate a lot of "That's understandable . the long downtrodden attention, which helps us They've had their hearts Browns - are winning. market the Pittsburgh broke by all the Cleveland ·:we think there's an region." teams for a long time ," upbeat tenor," said Dennis Cleveland finally has said'' Indi ans pitcher C.C Roche, president of some marketa~le sports Sabathia. Positively Cleveland, the figures, startmg with Maybe it's because city's renamed convention James, the homegrown ' th~y 're cbming off an emoand visitors bureau. "The N BA superstar, who. tiona! basketball season in Indians are a part of that. angered many in the region which the Cavaliers .fell We're all starting to feel by wearing a Yankees cap short of their first champi- onship, losin g to San Antonio .in four games after an unprecedented run to the NBA finals. Ohio State also lost college football and basketball national champi- , onships early thi s year to Florida, which has given the entire state an unwanted runner-up vibe. But Ohio State is ranked No. I agai n, the Cavaliers are getting ready to defend their Eastern Con ference title and the Indian s are si lencing the critics by handling the High-priced Yankees and· Red Sox lineups. Now, Sabathia looks at the fans around Jacobs Field in awe. · ' "They're behind us now and this is the craziest I've ever seen them," he said. "I love it ." Deb Janik, senior vice president of Real Estate & Ple1se see Edce. B1 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Football - Ohio Notebook fiFJH WEEKLY On an average night, something special happenS for Andrew Teets utility pole behind the stands .. The fire department was called. but the flame It was just another loss on went out on its own. another Friday night. Or so it · FANCY FOOTWORK: might seem. Bryan Gaiters ran for a North Lewisbyr~ Triad school,record 320 yards and remamed wmless w1th a 28- five TDs in Zanesville's 491? setback on homecoming 7 win at Marietta; Sparta mght agamst Jamestown Highland's Taylor Harris Greeneview. But those num- rushed for 316 yards and bers don't tell the whole fourTDs in a 37-32 win over story. Cardington-Lincoln; Aaron In the waning seconds, Roberson rushed for 276 Triad coach Payton Printz yards and three TDs on 34 and some good sports on the, carries - including a decicoaching staff at sive 5-yard score with 45 Greeneview conspired to seconds left - as Bedford make it a special night for Chane] handed Elyria one young man. Catholic its · first loss; the Greeneview had posses- aptly named Troy Starr sion late in the game, com- rushed for 254 yards and fortably ahead by 22 points. three TDs in Hannibal After running a few plays, River's 21-6 _ win over the Rams quarterback pur: Shenandoah; Apple Creek Thad posely took a knee on fourth Waynedale's down to tum the ball over to Nofsinger rushed for 234 Triad. yards and four TDs on 25 Triad then ran one play carries in a 38-6 win over through a Rams defense that Creston Norwayne; Kansas refused to tackle, the ball- Lakota's Justin Apple carcarrier stepping out of ried 31 times for 214 yards bounds at the Greeneview I and two TDs in a 49-10 win with 2.6 seconds left. over Tontogany Otsego; At that point, Printz Bloomdale Elmwood's C.J. helped Andrew Teets, a Allums scored six TDs in a senior who ·has muscular 63-23. win over Woodmore; Henry's Drew dystrophy and spends much Patrick of his time in a wheelchair, Kuesel ran for five TDs in a walk onto the field to a loud 49-28 win over Archbold; ovation from fans and play- and Warren JFK's Jared ers for both sides. Province scored six TDs Triad quarterback Ethan runs of 20, 14, 4, 31 and I James then handed the ball yards, and a 75-yard punt to Teets, who walked across return- in a 49-21 victory ..the goal line for the game's over 1\iscarawas Valley; final touchdown. . · OF ARMS AND MEN: CLICHE INCINERAT· Hamilton Badin's Zach ED: Cincinnati Anderson Toerner broke his own sinbeat Glen Este 57-36 with gle-game school record of Daniel Rod throwing for 302 323 yards by completing 25yards and four TDs in a of-30 passes for 335 yards in game where the scoreboard a 34-18 win over St. Bernard literally caught fire. The sec- Roger Bacon; Caldwell's ond half kickoff was delayed Travis Mettler passed for nearly 20 minutes when the 279 yards and three TDs in scoreboard shut off and a 34-7 win over Fort Frye; small flame was seen on a Buckeye Trail's Brock Davis BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Series fromPageBl at Fen way Park to win Game 2. Cleveland batted · for 35 minutes in the fifth, and the down time seemed to hurt Byrd, who gave up back-to-hack homers in a seven-pitch span to Kevin Youkihs and David Ortiz to open the sixth before India ns manager Eric Wedge rescued him. . As Byrd walked to the dugout in favor of rookie Jensen Lewis, Cleveland's towel-twirling fans saluted the 36-year-old, who instead of trying to blow pitches past hitters, uses off-speed stuff to fool them. Lewis gave up a homer to Manny Ramire z, who posed to admire hi s 451foot shot, as the Red Sox became the first team in ALCS history to hit three straight homers. They came too late as the Red Sox missed a chance to eve n the series and now must hope they can conjure up some of their 2004 magic when they came back from an 03 deficit, beat the Yankees four straight and swept the St. Louis Cardinals m the Series. Byrd found his unique windup almost by accident. Following shoulder surgery in 2002, he be~an swingi ng his arms, hopmg the momentum it created ' might give him more velocity. After trying it out during batting practice, a few teammates told him they had a hard time piCking UJ'l the ball. That's all he needed to hear. Rafael Betancourt needed just six pitches to get through Youkilis , Ortiz and Ramirez in the eighth, Edge then the right,Y finished off the Red Sox m the pi nth. Boston has been haunted by past Oct. 16' failures, and Blake's leadoff homer in the fifth must have stirred painful memories across Red Sox ·Nation. It was on that date that New York's Aaron Boone opened the JJ.th inning of Game 7 of the 2003 ALCS with a seriesclinching homer - off Wakefield. Cleveland's Blake , clutch third baseman who has hit several big homers . this season, drilled. an 0-1 pitch onto the home-run porch in left, a shot that seemed to awaken the Indians' bats. Franklin Gutierrez followed with a single and Wakefield plunked Kelly Shoppach. A groundout moved up Gutierrez, and Asdrubal Cabrera followed with a foul pop toward the photograp,h er's pH next to Boston's dugout. Youkilis, the first baseman, seemed to have it under control, but the ball squirted from his glove. Cabrera then hit a liner a rossible double-play bal that Wakefield deflected and trickled behind the mound. Wakefield struck out Travis Hafner, but Victor Maninez's RBI single made it 3-0. That chased Wakefield, who lasted 4 2-3 innings - the third straight Red Sox starter to last exactly that long, all of them done after a Martinez single. Manny Delcarmen came on, but the Indians weren't done. Peralta, the Indians' Mr. October 2007, homered over the wall in right to make it 6-0. Kenny Lofton si ngled and stole second, his record-setting 34th career swipe in the reg1on . "This team is something special," she said .. "You never can count them from PageBl out." )3usiness Development of the Greater Cleveland Partnership , thinks the Indian s reflect the resilient people of- the I It's no wonder Willoughby, who was born in 1948, the last time the Indians won the World Series, was . anxiously waiting outside the stadi - Wednesday, October 17, 2007 Wednesday, October 17,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com OHSAA COMPUTER quallertlnaioJ' DIVISION II was 12-of-15 passing for game-winning field goal in Region 6-1, · Tallmadge (8.0) 234 yards and a TO in 42-20 overtime to give the 21 .1250. 2, Warren Howland (8-{1) win over Maysville; Dover's Trojans a 23-20 win over . 19.9125. 3, Parma Normandy (7-1) Cory Lisowski was 18-of-26 Sandusky. Roberts got two 18'.tl125. 4, Mayfield (7-1) 18.3875. 5. for 257 yards and four TDs unexpected chances to Akron Firestone 16-2) 15.0375. 6, Parma Padua (6-2) 1U955. 7, Mapla and receiver Matt Rinehart . make the game-winning Hie. (6·2) 14.3195. a. MadiSon (6-2) caught 12 passes for 128 kick . 14.1825. 9, Ctlve. South (7-1)13.1760. 10, Olmsted Falls (5-3) 11 .8500. Sandusky appeared ready yards in 42-7 win over Region 6-1 , Sylvania Southview (B· Meadowbrook; Taylor to score on its overtime O) 20.3125. 2, Piqua (7·1) 19.9750. 3 , Housewright ran for two possession, but on fourth Avon Lake (8-0) 18.47i!ll. 4, Tot. Cent. TDs .and thre"':' for three down the quarterback Cath. (6·2) 16.9260. 5, OlentaQQY (6·2) 15.0375. 6, Lexington (7· more m Ashland s 35.-10 wm stopped to field a low snap Liberty 1) 14.9375. 7, Aohland (7•1) 14 ~7625 . over Mansfield Semor; all- and officials ruled his knee 8, North Ridgeville t7-1) 12.1675. 9. Gralton MldYiew (8·2) 11.8500. 10. Lodl name team nominee Mike touched the ground. Tyson completed 8-of-11 Findlay ·took over and c!Ove~eaf 15-3) 10.1875. lleglon 7-1. Cols. OeSales (8-<l) passes for 248 yards and after two short gai ns, sent 25.2875. 2, Louisville t6·2) 19.3875. 3, three TDs m Jeromesville in Eric Schaible who had Cola. Marton Franl<lin (7·1) 17.5375. 4, Hillsdale's 44-13 win over beaten out Robe;ts for PAT logan (7-1) 15.9625. 5, Canlield (7-1) 15.9il75. 6, Dresden Trl-Valley j8-0) Smithvil!e; Ryan Martin and short field goal 15.5000. 7, Zarjeevllte (6·2) 15.3630. a. threw stx TO .P?Sses tn attempts. When hold~r Cols. Watterson (5-3) 14.5750. 9, Uniontown Lake (6-3) 13.8750. 1b, C~ncmnatt. Turpr~ s 48-.14 Jimmy Davidson couldn't DWIIn .Sclilto (5-3) 12.6750. . wm over Little Mlal!ll, With get a handle on the snap, he Region 6-1. Cln. Turpin (6·0) Andy Cruse catchmg SIX fell on the ball. Roberts 21.8260. ~. Cln. Wllhtow (7·1) 20.3225. Tr<>twoc;ld-Madlaon (6-2) 18.0520. 4, passes for ll3 .Yard~ and then replaced Schaible and . Anderson (6-2) · 17.5675. s. Day. three ~cores, Cm~mnall sent a homecoming crowd Carroll (7-1) 17.5250. · 6, Trenton Moeller s Ross Oltonk was home happy EdgeWood~5-o1) 16.4898. 1, Kings Mill$ LONG WAIT· L'm 21-of-31 passing for 358 Klngs j6-2j .14.(!000.. a, AlhvHie Tea~ yards and three TDs in a 31•. l a ~ (~-2) 11.3750. 9, aetlbrook (4-4) 14 win over Indianapolis S~awnee posted Its f1rst 10.86,25. 10, Val\dalla Butler .(4-4) 10.1875. . . Cathedral; and Juandez VICtO(Y. a! St. Marys Brown passed for 316 yards Memon~l smce 1966 with a and three TDs as Withrow I~- 7 wm, preser~1!lg the wm when defens1ve end beat Western Hills 52-7. IT AIN'T OVER ••• Tyler Rhoades s.acked QB Barnesville's Michael Wehr Derek Dunlap w1th 26 secreturned ' a punt 70 yards to onds left at the Shawnee 10 score with 0.9 seconds on a fourth-and-goal play. remammg to lift t.he DOING . IT , ALL: Shamrocks to a 21-19 win Dresden Tn-Valley s Cam over Monroe Central. . West passed for 217 yards SHATTERED: Trenton and three TDs, ran for Edgewood's Jon Elder ran an'!ther sco~e and returned for 95 yards in a. 34-31 win an mtercepuon 78 yards for over Oxford Talawanda to a TD as the · unbeaten set a career school record of Scotties overpowered ~~~~~~~~=~{juf 3, 730 yards; and Dol a ·crooksville 62-0. . . 1 Hardin Northern's Nathan OPPOSITE DIRECBame rushed for 131/ards TIONS: Jesse Held. scored and a TO in a 58-1 win four TDs as Ameha beat over Pandora-Gilboa, rais- Cincinnati Walnut Hills 47ing his career rushing total 28. It marks the first twoto a school-record 4,331 game win streak in Amelia· yards. in a decade; two years ago, SECOND CHANCES: the Barons broke a 30Findlay's Skylar Rober.ts game losing streak. At the booted a school record, same time, the loss was tying 50-yard field goal in Walnut Hills' 34th in a row, the first quarter, and ·the dating to September 2004. LINCOLN, !'/eb. (AP) Tom Osborne 1s returmng to CINCINNATI (AP) - As happen?" . Nebraska to temp~ranly run a young man, Nathaniel The 58-year-old Baker the Cornhuskers athl.euc .Iones saw Jackie Robinson played for Atlanta, Los department and poss1l;lly break baseball's color barrier Angeles. San Francisco and determme the fate of B1ll y;ith the Dodgers. He was in Oakland. He also managed Callahan . . the stands when Larry Doby the Giants and the Chicago . Unrvers!ly chancellor followed his historic foot- Cubs, who fired him after Harvey Perln:tan announce~ steps with Cleveland. the 2006 season. · the return of the Huskers : ~hat he saw in Cincinnati Baker was close friends former coach Tuesday m a th1s week left him with with former 49ers coach Bill news release. A news conanother sense of break- Walsh, who was an assistant ference was scheduled for through. coach with the Bengals. later m the day. · The Reds hired Dusty knew all about the city 's hisThe 70-year-old Osborne's return to the athBaker on Monday, giving tory when he took the job. " I think it's saying a lot for letic department comes a baseball's first professional team its first black mana~er Cincinnati ," Baker said. " I day after athletic director after 138 years. The hinng think it's saying a lot for the Steve Pederson was tired . It was 10 years ago that came · four years after the organization. The organizaNFL's Bengals made Marvin tion would not have made Osborne finished a celebratAP photo '-"ewis their first black head such a move had it feared ed coaching -career that cui- 'f 0 sborne speaks in Lincoln, Neb ., on Tuesday minated with three national om With coach. that the city and the area : It was particularly note- would not have accepted the championships in four sea- University of Nebraska-Lincoln Chancellor Harvey Perlman, sons. left. Nebraska is bringing back football coaching icon Tom worth~ in a city that had race change at this lime. · pots m 200 1 after a black "Hopefully there will Osborne met with Perl man Osborne to run its ,athletic department. "I know in my hea.1 of gram since Callahan became come a time when you no on Tuesday morning to disman was shot by police. · "I think this is historic," lon~er look at me as an cuss the job, and Osborne hearts I'm doing an exce l- coach inJanttary 2004. ~aid Jones, a retired federal Afncan-American manager agreed to serve until the lent job, a good job," Osborne recommended Pederson for the ath letic judge who made inroads for or leader, you look at me as a chancellor hires a permanent Callahan said . blacks during his career in man and a leader that' s athletic director. He said his self-evaluation director"s job in 2003 , but law. "It says a lot about the going to lead your team, ·" I've spent the majority of was based on more than the their relationship soured potential this country has for regardless of who I am or my life working with the wins and losses. after Pederson fired Frank change. It takes awhile what face that I have. So athletic department at the ·"It's everything that has to Solich . . Solich had been sometimes, but professional we've · made a lot of university, and I want to do do with organization. prepa- Osborne's longtime assistant sports has shown the way." progress, and we're going to what I can at this point to ration, game-planning, · man and hand-picked sue: Chan~e has been a little make a lot more progress in · continue in the pursuit of direction of the statf, direc- cessor, and Pederson did not ~lower m Cincinnati. niany areas." · excellence that has been pre- tion of the whole , entire pro- consult with Osborne before · Cleveland gave the major . Jones hopes Baker's hiring viously . established," gram . I have no hesitation making the move. leagues its first black man- has a deep-reachin g impact · Osborne said in the release. about that," he said. "There Now, with Pederson gone. ager when it hired Frank . in the community. Perlman said Monday the are so many things we've Osborne is expected to play !{obinson - a former Reds Jones, a Youngstown athletic director - interim done in a positive nature. a major role in deciding the player - on Oct. 3. 1974. native, became the first or permanent - would be I'm confident we' ve done fale of Callahan, whose The ~eds didn't have a black appointed assistant .charged with deciding some great things here." team is 4-3 this season after tmnonty ma.nager unttl Tony U.S. attorney in the state's whether Callahan would Since leaving ~oac hin g , a string of disappointing perPerez was h1red for the 1993 northern district in 1961. He continue to lead a football Osborne has served three . formances. season, only to be fired after served on the 6th U.S. program that has fallen on terms in Congress. made an · The beloved Osborne is Circuit Court of Appeals in hard times. 44 games. unsuccessful gubernatorial seen as someone who can Perez was fired while for- Cincinnati until h1s retire-Callahan said earlier run, taught in the universi- unify a fractured fan and mer owner Marge Schott ment in 2002. He works for a Tuesday that he has no plan ty's business school and donor base. ' was serving a one-year sus- local law firm and is one of to resign. If Callahan is worked as a consultant for Osborne joined the pension from Major League the team's minority owners. fired, the university would local college athletic depart- Huskers' coaching staff in "The next thing we have to be forced to buy out his con- ments. Baseball for using racial 1962 under Bob Devaney, slurs, makmg the franchise a do is cqnvert this develop- · tract for more than $3 milThough his name is on who established a culture focal pomt m the debate over ment into stimulating more lion. Nebraska's athletic depart- that made football a point of racial progress . The Reds interest on the part of youn~ Callahan said his confi- ment headquarters, he has pride in this state of 1.7 milhad only one black front- black kids and baseball.' dence in his own abilities been mostly dissociated lion. office employee at the time. · Jones said. "I think with hav- haven't been shaken.. from the Cornhuskers' proOsborne became head : In that perspective, ing not just this symbol, but !3aker's hiring is a huge step. the reahty that the manager year of experience playing good," Rodriguez said. : "It's an occasion that peo- of the Cincinnati Reds being . under their belt." pie probably thought would African-American, is going "We kind of had to refocus West Virginia is coming and start all over again hever happen," said Chuck to do all kinds of things." Harmon, who became the Lewis was embraced by off a 55-14 win at Syracuse with the second half of the fromPageBl Reds' first black player in the community when he took on Oct. 6 and used one of season, in particular with 1954, seven years after over the moribund Bengals its two open weeks to work all the. conference games Jackie Robinson's debut . in 2003 and led them to the " It's only halfway on fundamentals and rest comi ng up. So I thought it the season, the players, some of whom was a good week funda''Everything happens for a playoffs two years later. through" ' reason. People want to ask, With the team off to a 1-4 Rodriguez said. 'T m not are banged up. mentally to ge t back to Why did it take so long? start, the head coach is 'start- patting anybody on the back "After six games, we had some basics." Well, why does it take so ing to feel heat for the first yet. But we ' v~ played bet- some things to .get correctQuarterback Pat White long for a lot of things to time in his five seasons. ter. A lot of those guys got a ed. I thought that was certainly needed the time . B. Highland 17-1) 13.3750. 9: LaGrange Keystone t7-1) 12.7875. 10, Ottawa·Giandorl (6·2) 11.9000, Region 1S--1 , L,lcklng Heights 18.2750. 2, St ClalrsvilleiS.O) 18 .2370. 3, .Wavorl1 (8·0) 17.6875. 4, Williamsport WosHall (8-0J 16.8000. 5, Portsmouth (7-1) 15.537o·. 6, Belmont· Union Local (7-1) 12.7485. 7. Lexington (7-1) 11.8905. 8, Rock Hill (7-1) 11 .3000. 9, lr<>nton 10.1875. 10 , Martins Ferry 8 .7510. 16, Meigs (5·3) 6.8408. 19, Gallia Acs.demy (2·8) 3 .1692. 23, River Valley,(H) 1.2825. Region 16-1 , "rchblohoj)Atter (8-0) 20.7625. 2, W. Mitton Mil!an-Unlon t71) 1·9.4375. 3, Plain City Jonathon Alder (7-1) 18.3125 . 4, Clarl!svlllo Cllnton-Massie (7-1) l4.45oo. 5, Cln. Wyoming 17·1) 13.8750. 6, Coi<Jwater (7-1) 13.5000. 7 , Gin. N. College Hill (71) 13.0250. 8, Dayton Oakwood (6-2) 12 .4625. 9, Brookville (6·2) 11 .9000. 10, Cln. Flnnoytown (5·3) 8.59fl0. He DIVISIONV1 Region 17-1 , N. LimaS. Range (8• 0) 15.8000. 2, Apple creek Waynedale (7· 1) 15.3625. 3 , Young. Ursuline (7-1), 13.7625 4·, Bedford Chanol (5·3) 13.0875. 5, Kirtland (6·2) 12.8260. 6,. Mineral Ridge (7·1) 12.2750. 7, ,· ,~""' · ' Mathews (8.0) 11 .9665. 8, Cuya. His. (7·1) 10.9250. 9, Gilmour Acad. (6·1) 10.1!818! 10, Salem NW (7-1) 10.8500. Region 16-1 , Hamler Patnck Honoy (8-0) 15.1000. 'l, Sherwood fairvi&'l! (8·0) 14 .5625. 3 , LibollyBenton Bucyrus Wynford .. Cent. cath. t wvu ·Roots from Page Bl . ~ssistant Ports. Notre Qame .. 1 Country '()ay ~) 6.9750. 10, HoNest Preparatory Schi>bl (5-3) s ,ssoo. GOODWIN TIRE CENTER 1555 NYE. AVE., POMEROY, OHIO 992-3500 . postseason, and Blake, who started the outburst, dumped an RBI single. Wakefield hadn't pitched since Sept. 29, a 16-day layoff that includ- · ed the 41 -year-old being dropped from Boston's roster in the first round against the Los Angeles Angels because of a sore back. He started out strong, striking out six in the first .3 1-3 innings . He didn't allow a hit until Peralta sat back on a knuckler that didn ' t knuckle and lined a two-out double off ' the left-field wall in the fourth. Byrd was just as toul!;h on the' Red Sox . Re worked them inside, outside, up and down, taking advantage of ~late umpire Paul Emmel's pllcherfriendly strike zone. It was just as he did last week at Yankee Stadium, when the Indians ousted the Bronx Bombers on their home turf. Notes: Of Cleveland's 51 runs in the postseason, 27 have come with two outs .... Wedge received a urn three hours before game time Tuesday. "This team I like because it's really a team. They've got some great veterans and some good talent," young Willoughby said. "They deserve everything they get, including a little recognition ." t The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Baker's hiring gives Reds Osborne to returns as Nebraska's interim AD: another breakthrough . RATlNQS '~. COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are tho llflh - l y lootball computer rallngs lr<>m the Ohio High &:hoof Athlatie Association. Ratings are by dMslon Rnd region With record wid average blloYiil polnltl per ,game (top eight teams In each region advance to regional www.mydailysentinel.com congratulatory riote for winning AL manager of the year honors from Texas Tech hoops coach Bobby Knight. Wedge grew up in Fort Wayne, Ind., and like almost every kid in the state, wanted to play for the Hoosiers and Knight at Indiana. "Wasn't good enough," Wedge said. "Good in the driveway, that's about it." Oct. 27th - Country Roads Nov. 3rd- Bad Habit Nov. 1Oth- NN 1 and Dantonio was a graduate assistant focused on defense, the two coaches -: who both grew up in football frenzied Ohio Immediately clicked. · When Tressel became head coach at what was then Division I-AA Youngstown State before the 1986 season, Dantonio left an assistant's job with 'Akron and joined Tressel ~t the eastern Ohio school. Dantonio stayed there for vve years. · Tressel became Ohio State's head coach before ihe 200 I season and hired .' Top Dantonio away from Michigan State, where he had been a defensive assistant. The Buckeyes won the 2002 national championship with Dantonio as defensive coordinator. Dantonio left Columbus to become head coach at Cincinnati, where he compiled an 18- 17 record in three seasons. Then Michigan State came call ing to give Dantonio his first crack at a head coaching job in the Big Ten. Tressel's nephew, Mike Tressel, coaches linebackers and special teams for the Spartans. Several other assistants also have Ohio roots, and Dantonio said recruiting th,e Buckeye state will be a priority for Michi ga n State. Dantonio estimates Ohio produces about 70 Bowl Championship.Series conference playe rs each year, most . of whom go to Big Ten schools. Michigan State has 17 players from Ohio, including running back Javon Ringer and quarterback Brian Hoyer. "They're always very talent rich," Dantonio said of Ohio high schools. "Certainly Ohio State is the team to beat in that state, but there are other very, very good players. Hopefully, people · from Ohio, who see us play, can identify with us. So come on up. " out there through the win- team that probably legititer and the spring and the mately could feel that way ., .... summer and we used that that I've been around. " fromPageBl to push ourselves because The 1994 Penguins '. we don't want to have that went 14-0-l. Tressel was feeling again." never reassured .. against Florida, and have Tressel and his staff "I was petrified, just so flt'own as Ohio State rolled have tried to downplay you know,"' he said. pver a schedule that has the Buckeyes' ascent to Larimore believes one illcluded three overmatched No. l. thing the Buckeyes til-state opponents and three " I don't know if there ' s year's learned from last more members of what most observers consider to any euphoria; I hope not," team was how much work Tressel said. "The only it took to reach a national Be a weak Big Ten. ~ - There is a simple solu- · euphoria about being No. championship game. They 1 is if you're that in the also learned that it only ~ion to answer any questakes on.e bad game to lions. defensive lineman micldle of January." Before coming 1'0 Ohio fritter all that hard work Dexter Larimore said . State seven years ago, away. :: "There might be a cou"We have to look it as , jile of people out there Tressel spe nt 15 years as the head coach at · we can:t let any opportull;ho doubt us . But nobody's going to doubt Youngstown State, then a nity go to waste," he said . !)s if we can keep wm- member of Division 1-AA . " If we get to the national i)ing. That's the biggest He guided four teams to championship, we can't thing," he sa id. "If you national championships . squander that. And we tan get a W every week , Some were not comfort- ean't .squander this week . lhen that's all that really able being No. I , while We've got a great team others basked tn that coming up and we can't Jnatters." let this opportunity pa·ss • Boeckman, a first-year glow. " I had a team in '94, us by." . 5tarter completing 66 perAsked if he was com ~ent of his passes with 16 that just (said ), ' Hey, we're No. l, we ' re the fortable how hi s team is iDs and six interceptions, best team, don't worry handling being No. l. said the current about it, coac h,"' Tressel Tressel said he wasn ' t. ~uckeyes' success stems " You know I'm never (rom last year's said with a grin . " I heard 10 times a day from that comfortab le ," he s aid. Buckeyes' biggest failure . : · "We use that for a mot i- those guys: 'Relax, coach . shruggi ng his shou lders . · ~)!tiona! factor," You know, we ' II be [ine. ' "When was the l<Jst time Boeckman said. "We went That's about the onl y you saw me comfortable '? .• •. ·- ,. coach in 1973. He built upon that De~aney tradition and ga ve Ne braska a . unique identity with its powerful running attack and reliance on hardworking. homegrown player,. The triple option remained a staple under Solich. as did . the tremen-:lously popular wafk-on program. Callahan dit..:hed the option in favor of a West. Coast system and. in a move. 1 h h 1· t at upset t e ans. great y reduced the walk-on pro-· g ra ~ . . . . . Callah.tn has not complete~y :~vered ties wnh Nebraska s past. but he made ll clear he wanted to move the program m a dlf,terent dtrectiOn . The pubhc s patrence wnh Callahan has waned as he has failed to g"v through a season with fewer' than four losses. · Along .with winning all or' part of three national titles. the Huskers won 12 Big Eight titles and one Big 12 title under Osborne. Of Osborne's 25 teams, 17 finished in the top 10. Hi~ career ,coaching record was' 255-49-3 .. Upon his retirement, . the College Football Hall of Fame waived its customary three-year Wait for entry and inducted Osborne in De.cember 1998. Callahan said he won't look over his shoulder as he· coaches. The Huskers play Texas A&M at home this week. 'There are no guarantees in this business, no matter where you ' re coaching. especially when you're struggling." he said. "Nothing has been said to· me relative to dismissals or anything of that nature. We're just going to press on." off after getting hurt inback -to -back games. He bruised a thigh in a loss ar South Florida and hurt his non-throwin g shoulder against Syracuse. "We 'II see how he progresses," Rodri guez said. "He still has a lot of treatments to get in the next couple of days. He should be able to (play). " WOMEN'S '!he Gall irolis IRily rrrihre !bint Plees:mt Ra].ister & The 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. (Eac/1 ad will hem the same larvut iv give everyone equal oppommirr to rei/ rheir swrr.) .Contact your Representative Today! · Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ' �LeBron looms large in Shanghai Rockies SHANG HA I C hmu (A P) Le Bron Jam e s looms l . u ~~ 111 S h.mg ha1 He hove' " over d h.tske t m h lll ho.~rds .tround the Cit y k.1d mg to Wedn esd ay\ NBA ~x lll bltl o n g,une be tv. ee n h1 s ( lc, e i.Jnd Cava liers and the 0 1l .md o M ag iC and ano tner game Satu rday m the former Port ug uese te rnt01 y of 'vl.tc.lll "For me . growmg up. I ne\ e r thoug ht about ha\ m g a bil lboard anyw here:· James ,,ud Tuesd ay, s lippmg o tf a " h1te N BA he adband a nd 1epl.1cmg 11 with a Cle vel a nd lnd1<1ns cap ' You see them ( billboards) loc.lll), .md then you s tart sce mg th e m a littl e bit n,lt JOnwide And no w world'' Ide It 's like. wow It 's hke c·xtia u e dll It s unbehev.Jhle Yo u would ne ver thmk th.11 you could have your f.<ce , nme whe re e lse whe re you do n' t e\ e n II\ e " L1mcs shoe sponsor con\CJ teJ a Shang ha i art galle ry 111to ,, Le Bron Ja me s sho wIOOlll Dubbed the " LBJ Mu seu m .. the promotton this "eek mdudes a freshly she llac ked basketball court , auned .11 p1tchmg J,unes m C hm.1 whe re 300 million people - the populatiOn of the Umted States play b.Jsket ball N1ke a lso unvetled the latest \ CNOn ot James' signatuJe shoe on Tuesday It's the se cond t1me 11 s p1c ked Chma - .Jhe.Jd ot the U S - to s hn w o ft Ja me s newest ol lenng The ''lim1ted edit ion ' s hoe was selling Tuesd,Jy tor almost $200 N1ke "s nev.est TV spot featu nn g Jame s al so k1cked off th l' wee k m Chma. se vera l v. ee ks a head ot 1ts U S premiere J,une' IS " hot property m b .~< k e tball' s most dynamtc m.u kc tplace And the NBA ,1nJ N1ke knov. 1t, both looklllg to w ard nex t year ' s Re 'J'"g Ol y mpi c s, where J.1mes w o uld surely capture v. oriel <~tt e nuon 11 he leads the bc le,Jgue ie d Amenc an baske th.•ll tea m to a gold medal Seve ral hundred Chmese "~ porters a nd photographers ,huwe d up for Tuesda y's pr.Jc tl ce at the Lu Wan Si.Jdlllm They engulfed J.lln es c~t the far end of the lloo1 whe n he stopped shoot- Wednesday, October 17, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel mg. He squatted on a low-slung bench, back agamst the wall, and stared up to answer questwn s, cuttmg deep furrow s across h1s James forehead " Every Ume I'm here 1t's the same response It's great, the fan s love us, the k1ds are ~ real ," Jame s sa1d "The sptru the Chmese have for the game of basketball 1s great Nothmg surpnses me now " He was asked whether the Cavaliers v.11l reach the NBA linals agam and the pressures facmg h1111 as another season awa1ts "I don ' t beheve m pressure," he smd "So It ' s not hard to reduce 11 when you don ' t believe m u" James IS one o( the four most popular NBA players m Chma Kobe Bryant IS probably No I, wnh China-born Yao Mmg. James and Allen Iverson JOusting for the next spots At 22, James 1s the youngest and - get this mtght be more popular than Yao " The Chmese are lookmg for mdiVIdual heroes," srud Huang Rtsheng, a reporter wah the Chmese-language T1tan sports newspaper "We are not open enough , not extroverted enough We hke the md1 vidual effort, JUSt one man savm9 the whole team hke James.· " I thmk those three are more popular than Yao Ming. It ' s a contradiction. Maybe I should say we like therr style of play better" Like the NBA. Nike's bustness IS soanng m Chma The country could generate $1 billion next year, up from about $100 nulhon just five years ago The NBA's does about $50 million annually a nd should follow Nike"s growth pattern N1ke has fashiOned the preseason games tn China around James, who reportedly has a seven-year deal wtth the shoemaker worth $90 million Shoe nval Adidas ts also promotmg. the games, stnngmg up Its ads on Huaiha1 Road, a swanky street that mcludes many o f the City 's high-e nd boutique s Adtdas' mam star 1s the M ag•c's Dw 1g ht Howard whose thunde nn g dunk s carry the company 's p1tc h Nike doe sn ' t liken James to Michael Jordan , but others have That mcluded at lea st o ne Chmese reporter " It's great to be compared to one of the grems, but my game and h19 game are totally different," James smd The " LBJ Museum" - It's unclear how many people recognize the JllltJ.d s as those of a former U S president IS aimed at drawmg young fan s It 1s located near the htstonc French Concess1on area m central Shanghai The museum offe rs 3-on-3 games m the run- up to th1 s week 's exh•b•llon s and mtrodu ces James w1th ch1ldhood photos, Jerseys from h1gh school and shoes he's worn w nh 1 Ntke There's also a h1 story ot h1 s NBA career startmg With a photo alongside NBA commiSSIOner Dav1d Stern from June 22, 2003, when James was chosen No I m the dratt "The tdea IS to help Chme se youth unders tand who he IS, h1s career. h1 s hi story and h1s personaltty," N1ke spokesman A \an Marks sa1d The museum also d1splays a copy of James' birth certificate Dec 30. 1984, born m Akron, OhiO, to Glona James "For the first years of h1s hfe LeBron IS ra1sed by hiS mother and grandmother, Freda, on H1ckory Street m Akron," reads " captiOn "A milk crate hung on a telephone pole serve s as the neighborhood basketball hoop attached by a few nml s at whatever height the tallest ava1lable boy can reach " Teammate Drew Gooden sa1d James' popular1ty hmges not on charm or athletic skill but on bemg genume and delivering "He came mto the league as a superstar, but for h1m to fill those shoes makes It all that much better," Gooden sa1d "When you hve up to the hype people respect that, especially fans " That mcludes Chtnese fans games Wednesday, October 17, 2007 ' Cll - c us act to e sse nt1ally •'rre le vant, 11 carnes ~m e ven more ~)Oi g nant me anmg 111 a City that c ruelly tl1rte d w1th baseball fo r d ecades. o nly to ha ve 1t s he art bro ken .tg.un and .1g am Tod<~y. the thought of the one-tune purve yo1 s o t the unwatc hable . tour-ho u1 121 I slugfest 1n the Wolid Senes sounds eve ry bu a s outl,mdJSh and tantaliz mg as the 1de.1 30 years ago that MaJor Leag ue B.JSe b,JII would someday land 111 Denve1 But De nver fuMII y chd ge t 1ts team And now the c1ty stands one ste p from the next baseba ll m1lestone m what has been a n emotional , me mory-filled nde tor any native who also happen s to be " spo rt s fan Yes , De n ver has a lways been a football to wn - a c 11y that a tta ched Itself to the Broncos a nd marn e d much of It s se lf-esteem a nd ho pe to heroes weann g o ranga a nd blue There probabl y Will neve r be a fee lmg like the one thi s c ny e njoye d m 1977 , dunn g that 1111probable, Impossible llrst tnp to the Super Bowl The Ora nge Cru s h , B10nc omam a Nobody e xpecte d that Den ve r had lma lly arn ved And 20 long years later, when the Broncos finally w o n the Supe r Bowl "Thi s one's tor Jo hn' " nobody co uld s mirk any more when someone re fe rred to Denver among the most c red1ble of sports towns, n g ht there wtth Ph1lly or Hou s ton or Ch1cago But 111 between those football - fill e d autumn s, there h ad to be somethmg to do to p ass the t1me There was It was JUSt o n a muc h smaller scale M1le H1 gh StadiUm - the re .JI Mile H1gh Stadium that 1s no w" parkmg lot adJacent to the ne w lnve sco Field \\US on g m.JIIy Bears St.Jdlllm, " 17 ,000-seatei hullt on the corne 1 of 19th and Clay 111 194R for the Den ve1 B e a rs of the old Western Le ague W1thm 20 years, the place v. a s expanded and renamed so 11 could become a vmble home for the Broncos Watchmg baseball there. alte r the Be ars had moved 111to Tnple-A a nd the Amenc.m A ssociatiOn, was a s urreal e xpenence In the late 1970s and early ~Os , a k1d could go to the g 1oc e ry store .md buy a ba d ge tor $ 5 that was essen tJ.tlly " se ,son ticket , provid ed he we nt to the g ame with ,1 p<~ymg adult An adult t1cket usually 1an about $5 , too You c ould d11ve to. the stadium , park m a s pot that would co st $ 75 today, take se a ts about 20 rows up from third base and watch the dCtlon untold one of 2.500 or so tan s whose cheers e c hoed a nd ncocheted throu ghout the caverno us , me tal , 75 ,000-seat stadiUm Someday, the thmktng went, that stadiUm would be hom e to a btg-league t~am That was always a dream that seemed close , yet so far away for Denver Charley Fmley nea rly sold h1s Oakland Athletics to Colorado bu s mess man Marvm Davi s, who would have moved them to the M1le H1g h City m the early ' 80s A few limes, the headlmes sc1ea med that It was all but a done deal It never happened More than a decade later, Colorado finally got 1ts own team . They were embractrd. hrst playmg 111 front of sellout crowds at M 1le H1gh, where Enc Young hll a homer m the very first Rock 1es home at-bat a moment that stood out, until thiS month , as arguably the most memorable m franchise history. In 1995, they moved to Coors F1eld, the retro-style ballpark that sparked the revival of the LoDo netghborhood m downtown Denv e r and became the town's favonte meetmg place durmg Colorado's cool summer mghts. A playoff appearance that year portended good thmgs to come It d1dn't happen Turns out, the amval ot the b1g-u me turned out to be almost as cruel as Its longtime absence had been for Denver The Rockies slowly slipped mto obscunty and Irrelevance brought about by poor manage ment, bad deciSIOns and thoroughly unlovable pia; ers Oth e r expansiOn te am~ . Flonda and Anzona , won the World Senes Colorado bought a hum1dor - not for c1 gars , VIctory or otherwise, but for baseballs Keepmg mmsture m the balls was supposed to keep them from flymg out of Coors Fteld so frequently That was 2002 The number of ungamly 12-11 games declined. but the bottom Ime - wms and losses- dtdn't 1m prove For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Else Cag! E·mail class llied@mydatlytnbune com PUBLIC NOTICE of Melga, Slate of Ohio NOTICE •• hereby and known as a part of giVen thai on Saturday, Lot No Forty-three (431 Oclobar 20, 2007 at on the North Side of 1o·oo a.m , a public Walnut Stroot between sate will be held at 21 1 Third and Fourth W Second St , Streets In the said Pomeroy, Ohio. The Village ot Middleport, Farmers Bank and Meigs county, Ohio, Savings Company · '" and bounded and selling lor cash '" described as lotlows, hand or cerlilted check to-wit. the following collater· Beginning al a point al Fl(ly (50) loot North 73 2004 Arct1c Cat ATV Deg. Weat ol the The Farmers Bank and Southaast corner ol Sav1ngs Company, aald lot No Forty·lhree Pomeroy, Oh1o, (43), thence North 73 reserves the right to dog. West Twenty· b1d at lhta sate, and to seven (27) leel.thencc w1lhdraw the above Northerly Filly (50) loot collateral prior to sate. to the Norlh t1ne of Further, The Farmers said Lot No 43, thence Bank and Savmgs South 73 deg East Compeny reserves the Twenty-seven (27) !sot, "ght to reject any or all thence Southerly Filly bids submitted (501 feet to survey of The above descnbod Bald VIllage of collateral w111 be sold Middleport as sur· · as Is-where 11", wRh vayod and platted by no expressed or Phltllp Jones 1mplled warranty Permanent Parcel giVen No 15-00087000 For further 1nforma- 244 Walnul Street 11on, or lor an appo1nt- Middleport, OhiO 45760 ment to 1nspec1 colla!- Current owner William oral, pr1or to sale date & Paula Fink et al contacl Cynd1e or Ken Property at· 244 Walnut Sl at 992·2136 (10) 16, 17, 18 Middleport, Oh1o PP- 15-00087 Apprarsed al Public Not1ce S1 8,000 00 Terms of sale Cannot be sold tor tess than 2/3rdB of SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER the appraised value 10% down on day of 06CV165 Home Vest Cap1tal sale, cash or certified Pla1nttff check , balance due on Vs conllrmallon of sale The appraisal DID NOT Wilham F1nk et al , Defendants mclude an 1nter1or Court of Common examlnal1on of the Pleas, Me1gs County house Ohio ROBERT E BEEGLE, In pursuance of an MEIGS COUNTY order ot sale to me SHERIFF dlrecled trom sa1d ATIORNEY FOR THE court m the above ent1- PLAINTIFF tied act1on, I will Relsenfeld & Assoc expose lo sale at pub· he auction on the front sleps of the Me1gs counly court house on Fnday Nov 9th, 2007 al 10 AM of sa1d day the lottowmg descnbed real estate SCHEDULE A S1tualed 1n the 'V1tlage ot M1ddteporl, counly Duetsc:he Sank National Trust Co., Ptalntlll VS Rebecca Ward el al Delonclanla Court of Common Pleas, Molga County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the aboVe entltied action, I will expose to sate at publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs county court House on Friday, Nov. 9, 2007 at 10A.M.,olsaldday,the following described real estate: SRuated In the township of Salem, County of Meigs, State of Ohio, Ia described as fol· lows Beginning 166 rods Eaat olthe Southwest corner of traction 31, Town No 8, Range 15, In tho Ohio Company's purchase, and running theqce North 10 rods along the West line of Daniel Neghborgat's lot to hla Northwest corner, thence West12 rods and 5 II, thence South along the East side of the school· houae tot 10 rods to the place of beginning, conlalnlng In all 314 of one acre, more or leas Current Owner Rebecca Ward, et at Property at: 28626 Sl AI 124 Langsville, Oh 45741 PPt 13-00475 Prior deed references· Volume 214, Page 879 Appraised at $25,000 00 terms of sola· cannol be sold lor lesslhan 2/3rdsthe appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified 2035 Reeding Rd check, balance due Cincinnati, Oh 45203 upon confirmation of Shapero & Folly 1500 W. Third SuRe 400 Cleveland, Oh 44113 216-621·1530 (10) 3, 10, 17 Advertisement for Bids TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT (TPCWD) 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO 45772 Separate sealed Bids lor the construction ol tho Phase VI Improvements Pro1ect which mcludes two Contracts Phase VI Waterline Extensions l!o Stewart Conlrot Stations, and Stewart Tank & Flow Control Statton Telemetry w111 be receiVed by TPCWD, ot tho1r District Office, located at39561 Bar 30 Road, ReedSVltle, OhiO 45772 until 11.00 a m Help Wanted Help Wanted Public Notice Heartland Pubhcat1ons LLC a fast grow tng With a reg 1onal accounung office m Gallipolis. Oh10 '" scekmg newspaper pubiJsh1ng compan} the pos1L10n s Supcrvtsor, ol and Accountant Account Cu ll c~.:lluns Spcclli llst for tmmed1ate employment Accountant: A sut:cessfu l cand1date "' 111 have a degree m accountmg and Will be pro!i c1cnt m Excel and Word so ftw are Rcspon s JbliJtJe ~ Will mdude crealm g and posun g Jn urnal cntn cs calculat mg 111 \IC ntonc s, and prcpanng month· end ami ye<tr ~ mJ fi nanuat state me nts Th1 c~:: years of general ledger and month end dos1ng expenence pre!erred Collections SupervLSor: A su~ ~.: es~ t u l t. : andldare w1l1 have three yea~ ol expcncncc collcctmg accounts and w11l be profi cient 111 Excel and Word solr ware R espon s lhlht! C ~ Will mclude contacti ng c u ~t o m er~ dfrcctl y 11 1 re:-.oh c 1ssues concemmg dclmquent anou ms ACl'OUnt "'II have and Will software acc ount ~ account Specialist: I\ su c c cs~l u l L:,mdu.Jatc three years ol anoun tmg c xrcn ~.: nc~.: lx: pruln.: ll:nt 111 E x~.:c l and Word Rcsponslh!III H.'" wil l mLiudc hdhng ICCC!Vahlc !..: ,1!-.h appliC.IIIOII ,UJJ rcconu ll.li!Oil ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN A0 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edtt, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors eported Must on the firs fl'l of publication a he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will 1:1 eaponslble for n ore than the cost he space occup1e y the error and ont he first Insertion W hall nol be liable f ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertis ant Corrections wtl made In the f1rs vallable edition )o8ox number ads ar lways confidential Current rate car ppllea All Reel Estat dvertisements ar ubjact to the Federa air Housing Act o 968 ccapta only hel 1ntad ads meetln OE standards. I Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportallon Fnday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (s~ngte occupancy) Stay111g at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credtt cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundatton LIMITED SPACESt ·To make reservattons please call PVH Communtly Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext 1492 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 10/20/07 6:00p.m. Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant, WV 675-5463 y (l UI r~.::-o UJ ll ~.: 513·322-7000 aala. dkhill @hcartlandpuhi Jc:.ttJmh lD ill I 1:.: hl 740 (10) 3, 10, 17 The appraisal DID 44 1 0578 or m.ul tu - - - - - - - - - Include an Interior examination of tho D'" nc Hill Public Not1ce house He an land Puhl ~~.: a t JOU " Robert E Beegle, H2S I hud Avcnm: SHERIFF SALE Meigs County Sheriff CASE NUMBER Attorney tor the Ual1 1pol" OH 4\61 1 , 07CV023 Ptatntlfl I (Local Time) Thursday, VI Waterlme November 8, 2007, and Extensions & Stewart then at said office pub- Control Stat1on, $60 tor licly opened and read Stewart Tank & Ftuw Control Slal1on aloud. The ~ontract Tetemolry Documents may be The Engineer's estiexamined at tholotlow· mate tor Phase VI 1ng locations. Waterline Extensions Dodge Reports l!o Stewart Control Builders Exchange, Station Is $172,000, Oh10, M-E Compames, Stewart Tank & Flow and TPCWD s Office 1n Control Slal1on Reedsville, Oh1o Telemetry ts $28,000 Copies of tho Contract By order of the Tuppers Documents may be Plains- Chester Water obtained at tha Issuing District, 3956 I Bar 30 Oll1ce, M·E Road, Reedsville, Ohio Companies Inc locat- 45772, County of ed at 4085 Tile Plant Meigs, lhis 16th day of Ad , New Laxmglon, October, 2007 OH 43764 upon pay- (10) 17,24 mont of $75 lor Phase \\'\I H \1 1 \1 1 \ I S r FOR GREAT RESUlTS ADVERTISE YOUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD r I Lu.-1 \Nil Fou~o LOS] Calico long haired K1tten w11h black markmgs V1Crnlly of BulaVJIIe Jackson P1ke 160 & Whtle Rei Kids pets Please Help ' 740 441 7171 Conceal & Carry Class NAA Certified Instructor One day 12 hour CCW Class $100 Oct 20 Hamson Twp Bldg Ga111po11 s 740 256 65 14 ----~--­ Email starkey®tnbox oom Lost Male tan & Slive r Yorkte puppy n Mason Ch1lds Pet F11ewood 2 ~rs a1r dned cut answers to "Baby" Reward and spill 98%oak 2% h1cko 304 812·0040 ry you haul or I haul on 10112 OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 LOST Neighborhood Rd area Not Responsible lor any Male Bnndle Boxer 1 112yrs Acctdents on the G•l" spm old Red w! blk t1ger Stnpes Property on Pond Branch Answers to L1ddel 740 645 Rd 1n Souths1de 0726 r GIVEAWAY ..._ "-------· Free Puppres Lab/Golden Retnever m1x 5 female 2 males 304 675 2940 Free to good home Beagle approk 3 4 months old Black & White Please call 740446-4177 --~----Free to good home Female While Shepherd approx 8 months old 740 446 4177 Male cat to gtveaway orange 1n color trner tramed very playful Free to Good Home Onl~ 304 675 7625 t Losr .\Nil FOUND FOUND K•llen wear ng col tar Teadora Kmeon area Call to 1denhly and clatm 740446 2996 4x4's For Sate . .725 Announcement 030 Antiques..... .. .......... . .530 Apartments lor Rent. . ............. .. . 440 Auction and Flea Market .. • ........ .080 Auto Parts & Accessories . ............. .... 760 Auto Repair.. . . .......... . no Auto a for Sale ............ 71 o Boats & Motors lor Sate . 750 Building Supplies .. ...... 550 Business and Buildings 340 Bualnsos OpportunRy... 210 Business Traltl)ng... . 140 Campero & Motor Homes .790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care . 190 ElectriCal/Refrigeration. ... 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Fann Equipment 610 Farms tor Rent. . ......... 430 Farms tor Sale 330 For Leaae . .......... .490 For Sale , . .... . 585 For Sale or Trade ............ . . .. ... 590 FruRs & Vegetables. ................ ....... 580 Furnished Rooms.... . ................. .. .. 450 General Hauling....... ............... • .. 850 Giveaway . .. ............ . ............... ... 040 Happy Ads .. . .......... .. ... ....... ..... .. .. 050 H:T. & Grain ............ .. .. . . 640 HapWanted ............. 110 Home Improvements 810 Homes tor Sate..... 310 Household Goods 51 o Houses lor Rent 410 In Memoriam . . .. 020 Insurance ....... 130 Lawn l!o Garden Equipment . ...... 660 Livestock ...630 Lost and Found ........ 060 Lota 11o Acreage . .. ..... 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise . .. . 540 Mobile Home Repair .. . 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent . 420 Mobile Homes tor Sate. 320 Money to Loan............ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Musical Instruments 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sate .. 560 Plumbing l!o Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV 1!o CB Repair . 160 Real Estate Wanted ... 360 Schoolslnslructlon . . ...... 150 Seed , Plant& Fertilizer ... 650 Situations Wanted .... . . 120 Space lor Rent 460 Sporting Goods ....... 520 SUV'afor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale ..... ..... 715 Upholstery ............ 870 Vans For Sate. 730 Wanted to Buy. ......... ..090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. 620 Wanted To Do .... ... • .. 180 Wanted to Rent .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis . . . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant .. 076 Display Ads Dally In- Column 1·00 p m Monday-Friday for lnsert•on In Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column· 1 · 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1.00 p m Thursday for Sundays "a1oer • All ads must be prepa1d' • Include Phone Number And Address When Nel!ded • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~ ANNOUNL'FMINI'S Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete DescrtpUon • Include ,1, Prtce • Avotd Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... CLASSIFIED INDEX Mason Co Fairgrounds Successful .1prl 1c.uns mus1 OC pcopk n11crucd and have good orgamt.allorM I :-.kill!>. Pu!>. JlHlll!>. nrt er all com p.my hcnel ll' md ud111g ht.': .tlth and ll fe msurancc 40! fk J .md pa1d v ,K ,JI Ion For 1mmedmte COll !>. Jd~.: r tt Jon scnJ and reference~ to Nc>C.I c c s In N._..V\INI>UI•crs. Hlu:l,e, t.-o Vc:•ur l>u•or. ~cllvcrcd We bs 1tes www myda1lytnbune com www mydallys entmel com www myda11yreg1ste r com Oearllfir~ any adver sement In vlolatio fthe law I In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Galli a County, OH To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 We w111 not knowing ,,._,l~llc Meigs County, OH WeCove , Meigs, Gallla, 'And Mason Counties Uke Noone v accept ~no_.-. The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 CLASSIFIED newapape "Y-o ... .- Rla:ht. C.-o www.mydailysentinei.com tlr:ribune - Sentinel - l\egtl)ter winners of 21 of last 22 waiting for first Series . D ENVE R (A P ) It s Oc to be• m Co lm ado Th e Bron cos me play 1ng Sno w showe rs m e 111 the forecast The le dves are turnmg red .md yell ow .md brown The do mmant colo r 111 the M1l e Htg h C lly these day s. tho ugh. 1s purpl e. 111 It 's " Ro ckto be r" Co lo rado The Rock1c s. craz; as 11 so unds a re 111 the Wo rld S en es No Curse o l the B,unbmo No Wn g ley F1 e ld godt Ju st pUl e Rock1es mag1c Sad-sack lose rs almost all the 1r 15 se.tsons of e xiSte nce, the Rockies h,Jve won 2 1 o t 22 games ,md se ve n m a row m the p l.Jyott s Suddenl y. n 's coo l to wear a blac k and purpl e Roc k1 es ca p <~ round town First baseman Todd Helton IS a b1gger star th.m the B10ncos quarte rbac k, Jay C utl e r " I d1dn ' t see tiHS happe nIng," Colorado tan Jell Zebrov. ks1 sa1d befo re the Rockies de fe ated An zona on Monday mght to Will the Natwnal L e.1g u e penn,mt and ma ke 1t to baseball's bi ggest stage " M,1ybe two or three year s from now. but not no w We ' re too youn g a s ,, tea m · A s tantasllc dnd unhkely dS It m<~y seem to that h.md tul ot long -s utl e nn g se.ISon ticket holde rs who w,nc hed the1r tea m vee r trom eali y success to unbecomlll g 2007 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED tJi Now you con hove borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ads ,.,., Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Oluo Vall l'ly Publishing rl'lserve• the rrght to ed1t reject or cancel any ad at any t1me Errora must be reported on the hn;l day Aegl•ter will be reaponalbla for nc mora than tha cost of the apace occupied Dy the error and only the first neertlon We any lo ss or &Kpense that rasulta from the publicati on or omJsalon ot an advertisement Correction w ill be made 1n the l 1rst available ed1t1on are alwavs confidential •Current rate card applies •411 real estate advertisements are aubf8Ci lo the Federal Fau Ho..u;;mg Acl ol 1968 accepts only help wanted ads meeling EOE standards We will not knowingly accept a ny advert111ng 1n violation of the law Tr~bun•Sent~nel KIT & CARLYLE 110 Mt>Nf\ 10 Ill lOAN krtncarlyle@comcast net Teacher needed Preschool Spectal Educatton Mus\ have current Oh10 Depafl ment of Educa\lon certtiJcat ontl1censure and have or be ehgrble to obta1n Early Ch1ldhood l n ter~ e nt1on Specralist val1dat on Benelts mclude l1fe health v•s•on and dental Insurance Send resume and copy of teach•ng license by October 26th to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street PO Bo~ 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 {740)992 6b8 HoMt:s I'OR SAU' House for sale 1n Racme area Approx 4 acres all professionally landscaped Ranch styl e house w11h 4 bedrooms hv1ng room dtnng room kitchen large lam lyroom central a r gas heat and 1ftreplace Add1t1on of a large Flor da room com plelely cedar opens onto pat1 0 & pool area Heated n ground pool enclosed by pn vacy fenCing and land scaped F n1shed 2 car garage allached to house and fmrshed & lleated 3 car garage unallached E)(cellent cond1t10n ready to move 1n $255 000 00 Call (740)949 2217 Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO D1v1s on ol Fmanc1al lnstJIVI on s Off tce of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you ref na nce your home or obta n a loa 1 BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments oi 0 lees or nsurance Call the Olttce of Consumer Alfa1rs toll free at t 1366 278 0003 to IP.arn 11 the mort gage broker or The Anel Dater Hall s now lender rs properly Losl male Yorkshire Terner hr ng lfor licensed tThrs IS a publtc Mason area stlver & 1an Secretary/Operal•ons Ass! se rv1ce announcement Dulles mclude answermg from the Oh o Valley answer to wBaby" (304)812 lots of House tor thr:0040 phones sell !1ckets sched Publishng Company) ~;;:::::::::::: Money• 3BR l BA LR FA ule classes events Smblonde Pomeran1an m1x !!!:' Lg K1t Basemen!.. Newly Volunteers Etc The person l ost Krodel Park area remodled NewWH & Furn needs to be personable answers to "Tyson Reward CA new pt1crpt Appl have excellent 304 675 7805 or 304 593 Commun•cat on Sk11ls "---iiiiiiiiiiili-,.l rncluded Lg Porch Across !rom V1nlon Elem Sch 6204 TURNED OOWN ON Ablhlyto work With Mrcrosoft $65 000 245 5555 cell4 4 1 ~ Word 7 Excel & must be SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Y.um&\1 E 5105 No Fee Unless We Wml able to work a !lex schedule ___ www comJcs com © 2007 by NEA, Inc 1 888 582 3345 w1th some eves and week New home n Gallipolis ends Send resumes to The 28R 2BA 3 acres MIL YAHIJ SALE~l':lo:-------, r.1": 10: - - - - - - - , ~1 .,10,...------, Anel Daler Hall PO so, ~:--~----, $82 500 Cal1740 4'46 7029 GAILII'OLIS HEU• Wwn D HEU' Wvnm Hu P WAN'IHJ 424 Galhpol s Ohoo 4563 1 310 HOMI:S Racme/ranch home 1500 "--lliiiiiiiiiliiiiiioo... ·' - - - - - - · ~..._ ______ _. · ' or drop oil al The Anel D ale' IUR S,ILI ' ' Hall BoK O ff1ce 428 2nd Lw-...;lliiiOiiiiiiii;.._.l sq tt 312 seller ass1sted BIG Yard Sale 10116 t0/30 AWESOMETRAVEL JOB• Ave Resumes due by --. f1 nanc1ng (740)416 39 77 ~ !rom 9am ? Lots of fJo/er~ Foster Parents & Resptle Part l1me Bank Teller Wllh a Del 23 07 0 down payment 4 bed 740 222 557.0 Uve Work Play 50 States 1 th1ng Pnced Cheap 4869 Umque pu bl calton sales Provrders Needed homes very prolesstonal demeanor roorns Large yard Covered J;;:-;.;:~;..;""":'=""--, SR 850 1n Bidwell needed m Metgs & Gall a who can process CllSiomer deck Allached garage 740 ""' MOBILE HOMI<:<i team took1ng tor 10 enthust Oh10 Valley Publlshrng 367 7129 FOR SALt~ Coun1y lor youth 0 thru 18 lran sacttons courteously The ashe m otivated and lnendly Co IS seekmg a Sports _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ~.oo--iiiiiOiiiiliiiooo_.l Fn 10/1 9 & Sat 10120 4 tndtv duals 10 work play and Ohto proVIdes the tra1nmg eff crenUy and accu rately Fam1ly 2 m1les from River travel the en! re USI2 week you rece•ve reembursment Those who are mterested Wr•ter to add to 1ts stall cov 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch m 2 9 acres i 989 2BRI 2BA Valle~ on Uttle Kyger 1 patd tratmng Hotel and ol $30 lo $40 a day pa1d and qualtfted are enco"r "' ~~:gp~~~~n ~~~~~~ 1 ,::n:~ Syracuse ~h ~a~p~rt pi~J~2 Mobtle Home $38 000 Near prav ded resptte and support lor aged to appl~ 1mmed•atelyto hours a week w1th a benefits ~~~ ~a~~~~ ~ ~ :~ Name your own pnce yard transportation R o Grande Leave mes 401 4 12 Sentrnel PO Box and 401k plan available sate 10/ 16 10130 9am ? Return trlp home guaran Youlh placed on your home The Dat'" sage 740 288 4502 '1 teed Must be 18+ Call toll Trammg begms October 729 34 Pomeroy Oh o NewsP.aper page lavout 3 or 4 Bed 2 1/2 bath 8r1ck 4867 SA 850 1n Bidw e ll flee 1 888 741 2190 27 2007 at Albany call _45_7_69_ __ __ _ _ sk li s are des1red but not Ranch 2 Ktche ns Full 2000 14K70 3BR 2BA Lots www \ravelwOfkplaycom ~;:~;:5o~~~~are toll free 1 necessary Must be wII ng to Basement 9+ Acres 2 Cat ol up grades on rented lot Satel lite Installers Kraus Beck Ad learn and be people !r endty Garage Pool CA 16x30 34 Become a part of our Awesome Travel Job Lrve - - - - - - - - nstallat1on learn for D sh Send resumes to Kevm Detached Garage 3 T~p es Gallipo lis 3 m11es from Fn & Sat 8 12 #1 Wakelteld Wot1< Play 50 Stales Unrque Fretght 81oker Htnng Now elwork Fti benefits tra1n Kelly Managrng Ed1tor Oh o of Heat ng 20 mm S ol Gall pol1s off SR 588 446 8935 Dnve Medela breast pump jpubiJcatJon sales team look \\Ork from Home Earn Nm co truck and the work Valley Publish1ng Co 825 Galli pols 30 to Wv on At 7 Aveni bottle stroller guls lng lor 10 enthustas!JC mot1 B)(cellent mcome Call areg supplied $ 160 000 (740)256 6546 Th•rd Ave Gall pol 1 s Oh 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed Strong work 1nfanl 6X b s 1nfant 2T vated and lnendly 1nd1V1du 1304}722 2184 M F ethrc pos1 1 1 ve atl• tude Will 45631 4 B edroom H ome !905 N 28ath 2002 1 6~80 ats to work play and travel 8 30am4pm mgness to learn rs Extra Lot 304 675 Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath 3 the en11re us• 2 week patd atn More 16)(80 and 2 More reqwred must pass dnv1ng Truck Dnvers CDL Class A M 1545 trammg Hotel and trans Home HealthCare ol SEQ IS background check and Q'rug Reqw red m n1mum ot 5 - - - - - - - 14K' Oto choose from Days portahon provided Retu rn currently accepting appltca years dr~ v ng e~ p AHenr•on• 740 388 0000 Eves 740 NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD lflp home guaranteed Musl 110ns lor LPN s Fulltrme part test Call tor more nfo Call Exper•en ce on Loca l r.om pany olf e nn~ NO 388 80 17 or 740 245 9213 866 866 8626 OptiOn B YARDS AS OF NOW be 18+ Call loll free 1 888 tune per d1em Compel 11ve Overde•m ens onal loads DOWN PAYMENT pro MF 830 530PM 741 2190 wwwtravelwork VI ages 1866 368 1100 Must have good dnvmg grams tor you to buy your 3 BR 2 Bath doublewde on 2 1/4 acres C1ty schools toll fr ee POST OFFICE NOW record Earn up to $2 000 home tnslead of rent ng (740)645 0551 HIRING weekly For applicat on Gall 100% fmancmg Avg Pay $20/hr or Lrcensed Soc1a1 Workers (304)722 2184 MF Loss than perfect credrl 95 Oakwood i •hGO 2br Absolute Top Dollar U S $57Kannually Famtly Options Providers IS B.30am 4pm accepted Stiver and Gold Cams 1ba Central A1r S6 000 currently seekmg to contract lnclud ng Federal Benefits lii::':50F;..;Sc~H-()(_)I;.S--, Payment could be the 304 895 3144 or 304 593 Proolsets Gold R ngs Pre and OT Patd Tram•ng With Licensed Soc1 a~ 1935 US Currency 4200 IN~1 1tUCriON same as rent Vacations FT1PT Workers m Jackson & Locators Sohta1re Diamonds M TS 1..._-oiioiiiiiiiiiiiii--' M or tgage 1 866 542 1531 Mason Counhes Vou G1eat used 2005 3 bedroom ' 1740)367 0000 Coin Shop 151 Second USWA Gallipolis Caree.: College 1 6 ~~,8 0 w1 th vrnyl/shn1g le should have a desrre to work Avenue GallipOliS 740--446(Careers Close T o H ome) Must sell Only $25 995 w1th w 1th ch•k: : l ren and famtlies 2842 PRIME RICA Call Todav• 740 446 4367 dehvery Call (740)385 4367. reliable transportation and 1 800 214 0.152 proof of automobile msur- Break The Glass Cellmg' Want to buy Junk Cars call New3 Bedroom homes from. wwl'l lege f:\.1' r ance Fam1ly Opl1ons 740 388 0884 $2 14 36 per month IncludesProv ders alters lleKible Would you hke a career Accredrled Monrt>er Ace ed 1ng many upgrades delivery & lo lndcpor cl9111 co oges WE BUY USED hours low caseloads and where dnve Ideas and ener CotJncr and Schcos 12748 All reel estate adverhsmg setuo (740)385 2434 the best contract pay 111 the gy are rewarded and there i'i1 i: MOBILE HOMES In this news paper IS 80i0"'=-~~---, are no I m•ts on how far you \V\NII1J area Interested Soctal New Fleei\,OOd MObil e Adam (740)628 2750 s ub1ect to tn e Federa l Workers should sui" '1'1 1 theIf can go? Pr menca offers you ·--oriir<IIJiiD<O.>;.._,.I Fa1r Hous1n,g A c t ol 1968 Home 40)(48 $1 8 000 Ca!l resume and cover letter the opportumty to be your ' w hi ch ma ke s 11 !legal to 740 \46 1617 after 7pm I \11'1 Cl\ \II\ I 1den t•ly1ng county (S) ol own boss control your own Carrng for Chtld1en 1n my adve rt1se any keep tryng 11110 answer Meadows 1ntcres1 by lak at 304 254 destrny and butld your Echorng ..,I R\ II I .., Home Mon Fn 7 30am preference ltmltatr on or Residential Center IS llOW 9099 ema1l to dreams as b g as you want 5 30pm All ages welr.ome d1 scnmmat 1on based on N1ce used 3 bedroom home accept ng appl1ca110ns lor a b..al Q.ld_jorf..a.m.Lly..QJ! vnyl/shmgle W1ll help wtth 110 race color re hg1o n se~ WW them F1nd out how you can Reasonable rates and L11k pari t1 me LPN or RN lor ~ RIQYt d!!i:;> r;Q!ll HEI P WANllll beg1n your own P11menca ava1l abte H AVf: 5yr:; of l3m•llal stntus or national del very 740 385 4367 weekends and even ng bus1ness wthout htgh start expenence 111 Child Day ongtn or an y mtenhon to Local (.;ompanv shifts Applymperson at 319 m11ke Any s uc h Bus ness 1n Gallipolis IS up fees and wrthou1qu II• 1q Care Smoko Free & Good pref erence llml tat1on or An Excellent way to earn West Unton Street Athens OWNER FINANCING your full ltme JO b Chnst1an vales For m01e seektng mature money The New Avon diSCrnnln a\lon N•ce 312 s1nglew1des Oh1o References r eq u~r ed Jom us on 10/181200 mformatton call 304 882 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Applicants must pass pre dependable emp l oy~" From $1 BOO down at11sm 8272 lull and partt1me !This newspaper wrll not payment employm ent screenmg re au tre o The Galha Countv Irons kpowmljly accept Adam (740) 828 2750 mclud ng but not lim1ted to Department of Job and G1:101ges Pot table Sawmrtl, advertisements for real Being Underpaid? drug sc ~ en and cnmtna l Good verbal sklis and Family Services , ea tRie Wh i;::h IS In des re t J l'lork wtlh people I Jll : ' ,',' •I 0. I, •I I l • 111 ,.•, 111"{ don I 11iJlll your Logs to the background checks 648 Third Avenue, v•o lal1 on of lhe lAw Our Are a plus Pat and bene II 11 W I M•ll1ust call 304 675 195"" readers ere noreby GathpoiJB Oh1o 45631 EMPLOYEES f1ts wr'l be d1scussed dur PAY VOU MORE! l< " " & m l or med I hal all To reserve a seat contact Prof e~s t ona\h1 1\l Rf.\l.l Clean NEEDED" '"g dwellrngs ad vertised rn Angel Halley Alicia Roush Of !1ce / H ou~ec Iean1 ng tntuvtew Please call SS300 Hiring BonusSS We am l 0<~11ng tor this newspaper are or Chns Sanders Approll 3 2 acres pr1vate Reasonable Rates tndtvlduals that want to 740 446 7442 ext191 9 to uva• labl e on an equal 486 A nn Dnve S m11es !rom Hosprtal begm the applJcat•on R eferences 740 <1 46 2262 rtun ity bases o ppo grow With an es\ab•shed , NOW EARN Gallipol•s OH'1 5631 Elec sept c water $30K 0;;c;;;e•;;•;;__--l 0 orga•uza1 101 1 b = d ; ;;! SS8 50/ht FTSS or call (740)645 0798 SM ITH Pl umb ng repa For Sale by ow 1er Nr.t OBO 740 446 9478 rvar1powe IS now lur ng lor (740)578 1076 or 1\r·: 'I '• l 1\' •I >' ·rr ..r ot: ser-.. •ce 24 l;rs To lets 3BR 2BA Bnck & S1mng +Weekly pay ; Wee ki~ He loi iOWIIlQ pOSitiOnS (7401441 5495 '~ ''" I .\rl' 1'' ·'I" 111d s1nks showers & tu bs 740 Ranch w1th unatlached Green Acres (10\ Farrn •: ( -1 'I " H i• bonuses Au t onr ~ bll e ProdtJI•o n V1slt us online at Ltvn Fresh Air 3 m•les !rom 517 91 32 garage on 10 5 acres 24 New Haven WV $34 500 Apply by phone www Prlmenca com Wo•kers 111 the Buffalo WV t Full and Par1t1ne abOV9 i)IOUnd pOQI W 1decf.. 304 773 5881 Area Benelrts available Call H88-IMC-PAYU ava lable PT (Man Wed&Fn) POSitiOn . , , . - - - - - - - , located JUSt m1nutes from Today 304 757 3338 Job exl.1~21 t Medrcal Dental Vrston lor Dentist off1ce Pl ease 10 Ul l\iiNK..,..., Galltpol s ctty sdu1h ott MOBILE HOME LOT FOR WWW lnfOCISIOn.com 401lkl send resume to Dental ' 01'1'0R'Illi\H1 Ne1gl1borhood Ad RE NT 1031 Georges Creek Med1 Home Health Care Otl1 C~ 3984 lnd an Creek Ad 141111t AVONt All Areas! To Buy or . Pad tra1ntng S 127 500 Call tor Arpt now acceph ~ g appltr.at1ons Ad ElkVIeWwv 25071 Sell S h ~r ley Spears 304 (740\441 0448 t Pard Vacal•ons for dependable STNA CNA 675 1429 ------•NO li CE • CHHA PCA lor more mfor Secunty Olf1cers needed 1n .$300 Hrnng Bonus For s liP. hy ll1\n t>1 JDR OHIO VALLEY PU£3LISH milliOn plet:lse contact Laura New Haven wv $7 66 hour Wanled lady tn provrde .day ll .;Hl ( f, 1 bath FAm ly r.-:::--~----, at 740 446 4148 40 hours a week for tempo lNG CO recommends Room Slove/Fndge w o 10 care for elderly woman 1n Horsl ~ Call Tod a~! 1 rary JOb Must have clean that vou do bustness w•th rncluded Ast-. ng S70 000 our home Pan 1me to full 1-877 463 6247 e ~~:t 2311 1-0H. Rn' I Now takrng appllcaiiOns tor cnmmal hrstory pass drug people you know and Call 740 700 6339 11me 1\0 llfllng Some l1ght FIND A JOB lull t1me marntenance screen and background NOT to send money housekeeping cookmg IBR home lor rent 1n down helper Please apply m per check Call 1 800 275 8359 through lhe ma I un111 you Good ;;ta•te1home or 1nvest town Galhpol s S275 00 rno Must provtde references and IN THE have 1nvest1gated the men! property .n Rutland son at the Hoi day Inn No , Tuesday Fnday 8 30 5 00 agree to background ck Call CLASSIFIEDS Phone Calls Please , o;;;H ;;;e;;; rtn;,:g;..._ _ _ _.. $21 500 cnll1 7401667 064i Sec Dep req 740 446 3481 EEd MFDV 446 3087 5 9 only r r galllfJObSC1!r e~Jrcu )!; �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ·rLoi•o_,;;;~ ;:;;R:,:RIM=~.,J Loe.o_il.:lii~ .RIM --.,1~ r Wednesday, October 17, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com MOBU.E HOMES FOR RIM It Wednesday, October 17,2007 ALLEY OOP Card of Thanks www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page Bl ~ 304-675·4024 or 304·675· DOWN PAYMENr pro· 0799 ask lor Nancy grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting. 3, Bedroom Ho use 1n o. lOO% financing S:tracuse. $500/month + . Less than perfeC1 credit deposit No Pets. ~304)675- accapted = 01332 weekends 740·59 1- . Paymenl could be the 0265 same as rent. Loca1orS. 3 rBA house in Gallipolis, Mor Ig WID connection. $475/mo. 1 _7_4_01_36_7_-a_ooo _____ "' -P~SO/dep . Also 1 BR in Gallipolis $275 /mo. Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or $150/dep Call Wayne 404- house, partially furnished, HUD approved., near park, 456·3802 tor info. no pets, (740)992·6886 .g. 3BR, I bath, 2-story older Small 2 br. house on 681W near Tuppers Pla1ns, no Bidweii/AV schools pets, $350 per mo. +dep. & $5751~0 plus sec dep_Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet ytilities, (740)985-3504 farm house on SR 554 • deposit Available 10-13-07. Call 446-3644 lor applica- Very nice 3BR. 1 mile tram 1own on 588. No pets. t'on Includes stove & fridge. 3BA, 2 story house. good $475/mon. Aef & dep ·req. location in town No Pets 74:0,·4,4= 6-.,32::c9-:-2===::o-~ CAII446·1162 ~FIND BARGAINS 69 Gartiotd · 2BA. t BA $460/month + sec. dep. You pay all utilities. Call 4463644 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (7401441-7033 leave mes· 0362 sage. --=~------ 2 br. partially furnished apt. 2BA trailer on farm . 540· on 2nd Ave., Middleport, 729-1331 S350 a monttl plus deposit, must have references, no 2BR trailer, No pets, O) 3 Tr..... C Addison '"~-' · all 740-446- pets, (74 992· 987 1eave a 0722 _m.:.••:..:sag__.::_•_ _ _ _ __ 2BA renova ted dow ntown 2BR : NC, porch, storage apt. includes stove, fridge, bldg. No Pets. Very nice in centra H/A water, sewer, Gallipolis. Call 446-2003 or trash $ 560/mo +dep. Call 446-1409 __:_.:.:.__ _ _ _ _ 740·709-1690 - - - - -- - Tra1ler lor rent, 3BA, 2 BA. Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Call 367-7762 or 446-4060, Bdrm., remodeled. new carAPARTMENl'S pet. stove & trig., water, FUK lbNr sewer. trash pd. Middleport. ~~-------,.J $425.00. No pets. Ret. & d A required. 740-843·5264. 1 2 8 e room par1men1s for Rent, Meigs County, In Beautltul Apts. at Jackson town, No Pets, Deposit Estates. 5:2 Westwood Required, (740)992-5174 or Drive, from $365 to $560. (740)441·01 10. 740·446·2568 . Equal -----~-- Housing Opportunity. This 1 and 2 bedroom apart- instilulion 1s an Equal ments, furnished and unfur- Opportunity Provider and nishod. and houses in Employer. Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no CONVENIENTLY LOCATpots, 740·992·2218. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses FOR Auction RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 tor applicalion & information. ACROSS Phillip Alder ==-'------ Complele Tree Care 1 1.-r.~r.O s.t!/0' Clflall I Churr:ll OiiH:OUnl CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing , Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates· 'J~ leij'iij§~l Nonh I0-1Hl7 • 7~ • 10 6 2 t K5 3 • A K1 093 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC. Specialists In: OKYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency SeJVice • Fre_e Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many Mo re Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH MONTY H&H GuHering Seamless Gutte rs Rooting , Sidtng, Gutters • 2&3 bedroom apartments · •Central heat & NC Insured & Bonded olo A KQJt O I • Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts . in Middleport. trom $327 10 $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. ........ FOR SAl E ' 1\'··Rcu•NUISE , ~---m ~ 7 40· 446-0007 • J 8' ===:;-; Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West ·AII!ypcs of con crete Owner- Rick Wi se South 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 4• FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY .Sl!n·id11g LaM'n 1'raclors, 2001 Chrysle r 300M 3.5, v-6, 39.000 miles. $5995. 1998 Dodge Stratus. 2.4 motor, 71,000 miles $2395. Call 740-256-1142 Mowers. Tillers, THAT'S JEST l~furra_y, HOW RUMoRS Hardwood CablneirJ And furnitUre FURNITURE Craft.,man, Early Blind Door Corner Cupboard. Earl y 26 Pane Corner Cupboard. 8 MTD, Brigg• Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furPc. Massive Oak Carved D.R. Suite W/ Massive Oak Sideboard, Wal. & Stro11o11 nishcd apanments, no pets, -------Hall Tree, 2 Nice Oak Hall Seats, Lg. Chippendale Claw & Ball H-Honest deposit & references, 2002 Black Chevy Secretary. Super Ca,.ed Oak Bullet. Pai nted Dental Cabinet, 'Early (740)992·0165 Trailblazer lTZ. Alarm I -Integrity Wal. Jelly Cupboard W/ Sheridan Feet - Diamond Key Hole, Lg. Oak J&L System , leather. BOSE S;-SerVfce ' Store Cabinet- Viet. 8 Ft. Tall, Hoosier Style Cabinet, Lg . Wal. Viet. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call sou nd system , 20" rims. Construction 44 10 Years Table , Beautiful Matching Carved Sofa's WI Eagles, Chippendale Claw ;..:,:6:..;-0:_:3.:.90~----$11 ,500. 1000 Black Toyota • Vinyl Siding & Ball Ft. R~cl i ne r, Chippendale Coffee Table W/ Serving Trays, Viet. Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- c:=:--~:----, Tacoma TAD SAS, 4x4, Ext • Replacement 29670 Bashan Road M.t. Table W/ White Marble, Oak Bookcase. Fancy <;:urved Glass 37:.:3;:6 _ __ _ _ _ _ f'I.:IS Cab, $9,900. Call (740)367· :. FOR SALE 7630, (740)794·1604 . Windows Racine, Ohio Organ Top. Oak Roll Top Desk, Mission Sty le Bookcase, Sheaffers Second floor apt. overtook· 45771 • Roofing Show Case. Beautiful 4 Pc . Queen Size Cannon Ball B.R. Suite, . ing Gallipolis city park. L. A. , 2005 H2 Hummer Lux.Pkg.. 740.949-2217 • Decks Beauti ful 3 Pc . Che~ry B.r. Suite. Duncan Phyfe Sofa, Cherry Night 2 B.A.. 1 1/2 baths. fully A· ~c Pekingese Pups, vet FM radio,many eKtras,72K Stand, Matching Oak Chests, Viet. Was hstand, Viet. Comer What eq uipped kitchen. dining checked. $300. 740-256- mil es-$30.K (book)$35K • Garages l.F\1 IS 740·444-4483-or 331-2142 Shell'. Rocker W/ Swan Heads. Oak Rocker W/ Man Of The Mountain, area, laund ry hookups. 1664 • Pole Buildings ( '( l\( 'IH II· References 'and security Morri s Rocker, Mission Oak Quill Rack, Glider Rockqr/ Recliner La-ZSUVs ( 0\S IIH ( 110\ • Room Additions boy, Cur ved Glass China WI Leaded Glass (newer). Yarn Winder. deposit required. $600 mo. Owner: Hours I'UR SALE call 446·2325 or 446-4425. Concrete Removal Library Tahle, Zenith Color Console TV, And Much More .. . James Keesee II 7:00AM • 8:00 PM and Replacement Small furnished Apt. On MI. GLASSWARE 742-2332 Vernon No Pets $350 + elec12 American Fostoria Glasses, Pr. Roya l Fenton Vase's, Shawnee Pig ,···411 , ..rHS , , ,, tric. Ret & Dep. 304-675Cookie Jar & Others, Brown Cow Stoneware Pitcher, Shaw nee Pitcher ;Go~~-Work 2651 Very Lg. Set Vogue Susanna China,' Carn ival Vase &· Compote. 26 Years Experience Lg. Assonment Of Fenton - Vases- Baskets- Amimals & Others, Glass, Westmoreland Glass, Cutglass Pitcher, Shot Gfasses, England David Semi China W. Ridgeway & Co. Blue & While, Woodsware Blue & 740-992-6971 White Willow Pallern, Shirley Temple Colboll Blue Bow ls, Fancy ln ~ u rc d Butterd.ish, Stemware, Child 's Set Of China, Old Milk Bonles- Belle For Sale !cheap)1998 Ford Free E ~ tim;Jtc ~ Vemonc Akron- Imperial- Stow- Maryland- Kent- Horlicks- Vale Edgev ,Explorer (Sport) needs motor. Other-wise in good Perfection & Others, Masonic Plates, Collection Of Hen On Nests, condition. Phone 992-2272. Albachina Pitcher & Bowl, Pape r Weights, Avon Steins, Wall Pollery, lStmer Oil Lam ps, Chandeliers, Beautiful Lamps, Ironstone Pitcher & :JJ VAN'i Why drive anywhere else Stoneware Jars- Jugs- #4 Daisey Churn & Others, Gone With FOR SALE Lab. Retnever puppies for ~ The Wind Lamp, Mccoy Vase Tulip Panem , Beautiful Reverse Painted sale. 2 yellow,2 choctate.7 l55l7 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, OH Roor Lamp Hudson, & Other, And Muc h More ... wk .old ,vflt.Ck'd.& have 1st 1995 Chevy G-20 Van for CLOCKS · shot & wormed.3046745070 Sale . excellent condition 740"985"3831 • New Homes $5,000 304·675·7217 Lg. Tall Wall Clock Signed Chancey Boardman & Joseph A Wells Wi Miniature Pincher Pups. 2 • Garages Wooden Works, Rare Black Forest Clock W/ Hand Carved Shelf Must YOUNG'S Stanley TreeBlack/Tan females, $300 «< M<YIORCYCLESI' • Complete 1 . . Black Baby Angel Clock, Mission Style Grandfather Clock , 4WHEI-U:KS each. 8 week s old CARPENTER ~ FORRENT Trimming tl1nw"" Miller Grandfather Clock, Gdr For The Man Of The Hour Remodeling (740)388·8124 Clock, Statue Of Liberty Western Clock Co., Sev. Black Forest SERVICE Comme rcial building "For Reg . Miniature ·Australian 2006 Honda Gold Wing & Removal """''"'" , Clock- Bird s- Rabbits- Gra pes- Leaves- Guns- StagsRent" 1800 square teet, off Shepherd puppies. Solid & $4,000 in accessories. Paid and Qualit y Staghead- Trees- Man Blowing Horn & Others, Session Clock. Seth street parking. Great toea- Tri-colored . $350 each. Call $24,000 new--$19,600. Call ( ! . Stop & Compare Wnrk 740·367-7t 29. Thomas Clock - Lady Bust On Top- 2 Lions/ Man Figurines, Cast Iron lion! 749 Third Avenue in 740·256-6360 Gallipolis. Rent $3001mo. - - - - - - - Figurine Of Man- Blue Boy, Cherub Clock, Ansonia Clock- Gold Lady ~~=::~~~ I ''Rc:Mnahlc Rnte> Toy poodles- 1 tamale, 96 Honda CR 250R, $1 ,700; Cast Steel. United Clock- Romance- Horses- Cupid Men & Women, 97 Honda CA 125A. $1 ,700; ' • • I . Choc., $400; 1 black male, New Haven Clock, Mantle Clock, Clock Parts & Much More ... or both lor $3,100. both 2 $350, CKC Reg., Tails ' ' COLLECTIBLES & MISC. cycles both ready to ride. References Avai lahlc ~ docked, (740)446· 1672 V.C. YOUNG Ill 1740)c 2-5.658 Bryan - Kern Political Pe~ . Sheet Mu sic. Beaded Purses, Chicago Call Gary Stanley@ 992 ·6215 Yorkie puppies, Champion Tele phone Co. Wall Phone, Santa Claus Bank, Lg. Pipe CollectionDriveways, ..,11n H ,.., P omP t oy Oll1u 740-742-2293' Bloo'dtine, vet recommend· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2t Yc.1r', Lo( 11 r ~Pf' rll ncr Bull Shea Pipe- french Brier Pipe. Lg . Se.l or Sleigh Bells, Loads Sidewalks, Patios, Mollohan Furniture, New ed, AKC, Appro~e . 4 lbs when I!! 10 HOME . Adv., Us Saddle Bags, Lg. Collection Of Straight Razors, Tin Man Concrete Footers Sofa&Love· Seat $400 . grown. 740-441·9510 IMPROVF..Mf:NTS Cigarene Lighter, Set or Romo Handculfs, Wooden Bowl, Old Eye Several to choose from. New i!'!lro~-~.,..---, Lw-iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiotrl Also Glasses W/ Old Frames, Lg. Selection Of Old Ink Pens. Keys & Pocket table w/6 chai rs $599 .95. M uSICAL ' BASEMENT Knives, Miller High Light Beer Tray, Coke Tray, Pomeroy Oh. Ad v., Block & 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Lw-oiiNiii'iSTRiiU i iMi F.NTStilitil.,.l WATERPROOFING Memorab ilia, Camel Saddle, Lg. Wooden Fire Truck, Old Kitchen Bidwell, Oh 45614 . 740·388· Brickwork Alto Saxophone by Selmer Uncondi tional lifetime guarCow Bell s, Bullermolds, Old Scales, Yokes, Pitcher Pump, Sm. 0173. M-F 9-4 Sal 9·3 (USA) in excellent cond with antee. Local references fur· Cream Separator, Candle Stick Phone, Set Of Flatware, Dietz R.R. taath~r case. Model AS210. · nished . Established 1975. Dennis Bryant. Lantern 1904. N & W R.R. Lantern , Nyc R.R. Lantern, Griswold, $2100 new, sell for $500. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Tobacco Cuner, Iron Tea Kenle , Sadirons, Collection Of Canes740-742-2377 BAAGAIN 740·339·2237 0870, Rogers Basement Masonic Cane, Harmonicas, Lg. Amounl Of Lin.ens, Quilts, Dolies, 2 RCA Victrola wind-up Waterproofing. 1,.;,--~----' I IR\1 \11'1'111 \ Beautiful 2 Pc. Jacard Wool Cove rlet Red White & Black Note Inside phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1 ,\ 11\1..,1()11, console. Rhodes electric Said Brought To America By Pete r Slusher In 1732?, Iron Skillets, piano, small child's Rhodes ~r;,ito;;;;;;;;;;~FA;;RM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Rainbow Sweeper, Old Pepsi Cartons, West Pt. Picture Stem Wheelers, 'electric grand piano, mllllary Footlong Picture Newark Oh., Plus Much More ... batllefield folding pump Lw-..iiEQiiii!UiiiPMINTiiiitilit-,.J . COINS organ, parlor pump organ, :' Wheat Pennies, Indi an & Jefferson 5 Cents , Clad-walker & Kennedy BIG FALL SALE glassware & misc. (740)992· Dollars, Morgan 1.00, 5.00, Gold Pc., State Of The Union 50 State 4197 . JIM'S FARM Bronze Coin Set. EQUIPMENT INC 2150 Eastern Ave. JEWELRY Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Gold & onyx Maso nic Ring. 1943 Masonic Ring. Ladies Eastern Star 740·446-9777 A-One Auto Repair !ling. Men's Wedding Band 14 K.. Red Syntheti c Stone 10 K. Gold l pair Quaker Parrots. $300; Round Bale Feeders 99 Beech Street R ing, Men's Diamond Cluste r Yellow Gold Ring, 32 Masonic 10 K 1-44 Magnum Super Red Starting at $125.00, Roto Middleport, OH Gold Diamond Ring. Diamond Top Blue Lodge Masonic Ring, 17 Hawk pistol, $600, Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush 740-992·1030 Jewel Elgin Pocket Watch. (740)742-3706 Hogs 5' & 8' All Have Been Mon-Fri 9-5 GUNS Marked Down'. End Of The Oil Changes, 4-Sate Commerical Tanning Season Sale On JR87 Springfield Auto Rine Bed, & Gas re mote con- Finishing Mowers Starting Brake Svc, Tune Stevens Youth 410 Shot Gu n Up, AIC Svc, trolled Fire place 304·895· At $ 899 _00 _Get Your Rea r Old German Rille 129. Engine Work, Blade N ow White Prices Are 3 Mndcl 179 Daisey Bb 6 Gun In Orig . Box W/ Holster Collectible. Shocks Struts Arch Steel Buildings-· low Bef{)(e The Snow. VEHICLE All work Canceled Orders & Repos. Come On In And Get The VEHICLE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON ON SAT"" guaranteed 583 Mill It• Mlddle111n. 01 GJI8 Only 3 Buildings Left! Best Deals Now On 1979 CAD. ELDORRDO 52,000 ACTUA l MILES LOADED 2 DR. '! Certified Mechanic 25'1134' & 30'x32'. Pay only Anything In Stock!!!! Wh1le 740-982-3114 VINYL TOP MU ST SEE II !' the balance. Call Now 866- The SeteC1ion Is Still Good Bumper To .................. 1111-6:1.... Bump er Service. 352·0469 LJVfSfO('(.; RACE CAR STYLE GO CART RUNS GREAT! !! SlllniiV 9:18 &111111111 Brunswick regulation pool __ 102 CUB CA DET LAWN TRACTOR table, slate top, great liT RASCAL 600 SCOOTER liKE NEW !!! PlYING PRICES FOI Happy Ad Christmas gift , $1500, 2 Reg. Polled Hereford Bull Happy Ad (740)949-2803 ask for Calves. 7 months old. 74011111111m cus •ll111l1111m Melli Auctjoneer's Note: Very Om swnding Auct ion Some Of The Best We Dorothy 256-1385 I:IIIIWliCCIMrtiQ ..... HaYe Ever Sol d~ You Don 't Want To Mi ss This One!! Friday Clocks........ ltllnl Couch & l ove Seat dark 5 Full Blood Angus Huife1 Glasswa re- Coin & Jewelry Wiil Be Sold Everything Else On Sat. ICIII fir Olin_. Prlclll brown . micro suede. 2 Calves, 6-7 months old Call Coins & Jewelry wi ll sel l In 2nd Ring . Mr. Slusher Also Had A Lg. months old $650, call 304· 740-245-5595 Collec ti on Of Tools Which Wiii .Be So ld At ALater Date. 675·224 7 after 5pm • KEEP UP TH' GOO'D WORK !! GIT STARTED, MAYBELLE!! Hill 's Self Storage r, THE BORN LOSER . \o.lf\1>-fS TAAT 'IOU'IZ£ ~ r t Tf\01,.)(;,~T ""' WE. Wt;;.l'!£ OUT OF COFFEE.? DRI NI'J I'IC1? · •'••"" or WHAT ADEAL!! r 1 12% All Stock Feed $10.50/100 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION \ NOW 'fOU'RE PLAYING ' C.YNDI Shade River Ag. Service C~NDI LAUPER Millo Concrete Warll Get AJump on SAVINGS Shop the Classifieds! TOP RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. liC. & BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO EXECUTIX : JUDY JEWELL 1-304-773-5447 OR i'-304-7F57H5 WWWAUCTIONZIP.COM FOR PICTURES . Terms: Cash Or Check'W/ Id. Must Have Bank Lcller Of Credi t Unless K nown To Au ction Cu. Annoum.:ement D<t y Or Auction Take Precedence Over An y And All Prmted Material. • "bbr'jllrthday: 15 Wharves tormations 16 Hea"Y metal 56 Ocean 17 Filzgerald depths or Raines 18 Marsupial pocket 1'9 Resistance DOWN 1 Gutf rival 2 Pentium units 23 Baseball · play 25 Warm Iabrie 26 Umo pas·sanger 29 Soliened 32 Elegantac· cessory 33 Raw me1al 34 Limber 35 Regal emblem 36 Place 38 Film 40 Sports producer 3 Sacrad beelie 4 "Is - Love " 5 Family member 6 On the briny 7 Office plus 21 Where healher grows 22 Meatloaf serving 24 Ms. . Thurman 26 Field 8 " How - mouse doing?" 27 Purple flower 9 Sin bad's 28 Tweet 30 Lamb's pan transport 10 Night before name 11 E•pecl 31 Cave, often 12 Wilh, 37 Clean one's channel In Paris desk 41 Call-16 Growing on 39 Diner cab a trellis 41 Fallen Jog 42 Diligent in- 18 Like a bug coverer in a rug 43 Cathedral sects 46 Nudge 20 Tramp parts • 44 Fir and spruce 45 Cell-phone bU11on 47 Tells on 48 Injure a loe 49 Rain gear 50 Flurry : 51 Wimple sporler . 52 Health club CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1phe1 Cl)'lllc9famS arecra¥8d from CJJC\<tiOflS by !amCK.s peapl;,o Each lft!er 1n the c 1 p~e1 sl8.rlds for ano:he1 ~<lSI ar.:J pr~nt TOOay 's r:lue: Z 9(/Uals P " 0 ZTSELWWGSMOO GW KDM YS FGW YSLWM'X CLWX VSTR WSILSML VFLM VFS FL ELLO OGRL GX ." - DOGWXDGT KSSRL PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Nolt;ng is as embarrassing as walching your boSs do something you assured himcouldn, be done.· · Earl Wilson ':::~' S©\\cillA-~t-~s· IAI11t41 CIAT I . POLlAN WOlD · IAMI : ~ Olour Reorran;o lo""" of the IC1'Cimblod word• bt- low to form four slmplo words. I c svc [ I In the year ahead, you'll fit neatly into the mold ot being both lucky in love and 2 rolling in dough. 'However, lady Luck I won't turnish you with a road map ; you'll ha\le to figure out where you are and where .you want to go. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. .23) - An unusual chain ol circumstances could thrust you into the middle of the maelstrom about ~==~::;:==~ some type of unperceived benefits. You ~ won't have time to think about it, just react CQ[KU' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You might I foWid during the swnmer 1get a chance to involve yourself in a social activity with an entirely new group l-...1..-I......L.-I....J ~ that nothing imprOves the of people. It will prove to be exciting and simulating, and could int10duce you to a r--,...,,-,-,-,-,-.., weather like canceling a ., __ newwayollile. ~ UC NA P SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21 ) ------. There is a good possibility that you'll run . Complete the chuckle quoted into some extremely good buys when , . by filling in the missing words you take a last-minute shopping trip. you deYaiop from srep No. 3 below~ You'll be glad it happened . · CAPRICORN (Oat. 22-Jan. 19) - ·Don't PltNT NUMB!IED lETTERS IN tel this be merely another mediocre day. THESE SQUAIES The race goes to the swllt, and it behooves you to be both a self-starter UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS and a go-geHer. Set the pace and don't TO GET 'ANSWER be ha mpered by Incidentals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - The possibilities fo r ma~ing fina ncial gains SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I ' - t G- 07 are much better than they usually are. Florid - Whelp - Ninth - Vertex - TELL IT However, when opportunity knocks, you'll have to be alert and able to recogOveiheard at conference: "The less ~ man, knows the more h~ nize th ~ unusual. PISCES (feb. 20·March 20) - Don't waots to TELL IT." turn down participating in a fun activity When something pops up out otthe blue, ARLO & JANIS especially if the group is comprised of a variety of personalities of. lively, active people. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Some surprising progress you didn't ·expect to happen so qu l c~ly can be made on a project of importance to you. The aCcelerated speed will help greatly in getting things up and runnq;.g. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you gel a last-minute call to meet with friends, put your plans aside lor the moment and go for the gusto. The simulation It could provide will be worth more !han what you were doing. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) - Your insights into matters of material situa- · tlons are keener than usual, so don't h ~si tate to U y by the seat of your pants on issues of this nature. You'll be right on ta rget. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Follow you~ Instincts when dealing with a friend who has been a bit distant lately. They'll guide you and improve the relationship irf ways you couldn't consciously figure out. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- It's not always smart to experiment or take a chance on a work-related situation, but if someone keeps nagging: you to try an innovative technique, dare to test It out. It could be a wi nner VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - An unusual situation may throw you together with someone you only know casuall y: you'll tinally get to know each other. It could be the beginning of a beautiful frie ndshi p. II 1II ..,......,.,..,......,...-1" M PEANUTS AND I NEVER KNOW IF [ MOVE, I'LL DISTURB M'1 D06 .. 6UT IF 1 DON 'T MOVE. I'LL BE LATE FOR SC~OOL .. I NEVER KNOW W~AT TO DO .. W~AT MV D06 T~INKIN6 .. 15 THIS IS M'1 FAVORITE TIME OF DAV.. I I ·I 15 16 I I0 • • • • 0 8 COWimd BOY HU~TERS 'IIIIEN'T F~OGS COOU' IN COLOMBIIIIICTUALLV USE THE SLIM£ FJroM ·THE BACKS OF F~OGS TO MAKE ~OlSON DAI1TS. OH. I HOPE THIS ONE'S1-lJT 11 WHID'SIII1 ( r~~~ Manley's Recycling AstroGraph 48 Gaze fixedly 49 Crazes I Light fogs 52 Seagal or 6 Cognizant Jobs 11 Big shot 53 Men and 12 Noted women sci·fi writer 54 Prepared 13 Get . baby food 14 Canal city 55 Volcanic P RE P U ANn~ JET 10 Autns AERATION MOTORS mRSAu: Repaired. N.ew & Rebu11! In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-537 ·9528. 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans. Seasoned Firewood, Picked 65,310 miles. good condiup or delivered. OH HEAP t,on needs catalyt1c conven&LAA, WV LEAP accepted. er. A s~ing $3200. Call 740· Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 - 709-6339 . 0941 or 740·645-5946 1987 Toyota Tercel 4dr, Ssp, XL River Valley Varsity 1manual transm1ss1on. cruise, Jacket. like New. Call 740-- good m1teage $800 3Q4245-5887 or 339·9604 675-2088 Pass By Bernice Bade Oeol r. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: Pass Thu"dey, Oct. 18, 2007 so~~! LAUPER 15 NOT .O.N OLDIE ! 140-992-1611 r East Pass Pass Andre Gide, a French· novelist and essayist who died in 1951 , wrote, •everything has been said befo re. but si nce nobqdy listens, w.e have to keep going back and saying it all over again.· At the bridge table, you must listen closely to every call. Each gives you some informatio n. And occasionally that knowledge wiH be crucial to your find ing the winning defense or declarer play. In this deal, you are South, in · four spades. West, who opened three dla· mo nds at unfavorable vulnerability, leads the diamond ace: three, 10, two. West oonllnues with the diamond queen. What would be your plan? When three diamonds came around, you' mentally placed North , your partner, with six or seven ·working high-card points and jumped to four spadel> (Yes, if you had bid three spades, North would have cont)nued ·with three no-trump, an easy contract to make, but that Is not the point. One deal does not an Irrefutab le argument make!) West's opening bid tolls you that he started wnh ~seven diamonds. So East began with a singleton, and if you play dummy's diamond king a! trick two, East · will ruH it. Now, it is hue, if the heart finesse is worki ng, as it might well be, this will make no diHerence. But with this layout, i1 East ruHs away the diamond king and shifts to a heart, you will lose four tricks: one heart. one diamond, one diamond ruff and one club. Just play tow !rom the board at trick two. Whe n West leads a third diamond, you overruH East, draw trumps, and run the club jack to guarantee your Contract, losing two diamonds and one clUb G BIG NATE ~PACE i Nort h Hear the bidding and count the cards ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER Mf\jTH .104-773-!'4161 .104-8112-3294 Lewis We st 3+ Pass Opening lead : t A I.,.J -,~. . . . . . . ... .. .~ NEW AND USED STEEL S1eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 AQ • 6 2 10:00 Amu; • 9 8 G5 . J 9B7 4 • 10 • Q7 5 K 53 Sout h (304)882-301 i MISCELlANEOus • 3 t AQJ9871 •Tenant pays electric latated Off Rt. 7On Rocksprlng Rd. Ht The meigs County Fair Grounds In Pomereg, Oh. Due To The lack Of Parking We Haue moved The Estate Of The late Hrthur Slusher from 109 Kerr St. Pomeroy OH. To The mtlgs l~~~~:f;Falr Ground In Pomeroy, OH. meigs County Ohio probate Do. East • 62 740·653·9657 •Washer/dryer hookup Wt>st • 740·367·0536 Ellm View Apartments AUCTION . FRI, OCT. 1 E.Ri~Mtet 20)'Hrf·lf~ r ESTATE of"" TIII()...UHI317 =:::.:=----- Auction Auction NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2br, in Point Pleasant, nice Anentlonl 2 Bedroom In park, Water & 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, $465, Homestead Realty local company offering ~No trash serviCe provided. WID Hookups. (740)339· POISONOUS. (~. E I THE~ WAV.i'M GO~NII BE SICK GARFIELD fHE WfAfHER I!! 51"ARTINCf 10 TURN COOLeR t I t- 2 YOU KNOW WHAT fHAT MEAN5 YOU'Re GOING 1"0 NOTIC!l THAT WINI70W I 8ROK!l? SOUP TO NUTZ WileN's THe las T . T!Me \'olJ HaO a BST>ll' I I �' ·:·""- :·-. _The Daily Sentinel' \ www.myda ilysentinel.com · ' - •• Wednesday, October 17, 2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Safety day observance, A6 · FannBureau awards, AS ' - BIIQII 0 0 -$- why is dis __,±,_ my job? Y • • • '' ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - ' 50 CENTS • Vol. 57, No. ~Hf D~HNDING MAIL BOX N!!ver under estimate the, determination of a fed-up home owner! . WINKY • Meigs falls to lronladies in sectionals. SeePageB1 Fed up with the damage done to his mail box by local thugs and miscreants, Joe" Vigilante "Jacobson, solved his problem by inventing the self-defending Mailbox. Should a snow plow or misguided youth attempt to whack the box, the patented s.wivel-neck base rotates clear .of destruction·.G) This motion also draw$·the missile fuse into one of the dui!l mounted sure ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZMOSADS.COM SPORTS m. underhill (Jt Indicbnents include drug, theft cases BY BRIAN J. REED BR[EO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM · the Gallia County line. Also indicted was Kenneth R. Hobbs Il, a forPOMEROY Four mer employee of Meigs indicted in the manufacture Memory Gardens. who is of methamphetamine have charged with grand theft been arraigned in Meigs from an elderly person by County Common Pleas deception . Court. • Corbett Ratliff is Corbett E. Ratliff, Johnny charged with tampering Ratliff, Norma Ratliff and with evidence.' Crow Phillip Locke appeared ordered a . personal recogbefore Judge Fred W. Crow nizance bond of $50,000, III. The four were named in and appointed Michael secret indictment s recently Westfall of Athens to reprereturned by the Meigs sent Ratliff. His trial was set County Grand Jury. They for Dec . 15. are charged with various • Norma Ratliff, 32, is counts relating to the opera- charged with illegal manu- ' tion of a meth lab at resi- facture of drugs, illegal dences -on Story's Run near assembly ·of chemicals for Inspector seeks enforcement of rental.program the CHEESE "'""·mydail~"· ntiowl.t·um THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,2007 - BY BRIAN the manufacture of drugs, and permitting drug abuse. Her trial was set for Dec. II , and Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia was appointed to represent her. • JohJfny Ratliff, 40, is charged" with illegal manufacture of drugs, and illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs. James Henry of Gallipolis was appointed to represent him, and trial was set for Dec . 11. Crow ordered a $1,000 surety bond, $1 ,000 appearance bond, and $1 ,000 personal recognizance bond. • Phillip Locke, 4 7, is charged with illegal manu- facture of drugs and trafficking in drugs . Denise Bunce was appointed to represent him . Trial was set for Dec. II . Bond was set at $2,500 surety, $5.000 appearance, and $1 ,000 per' sonal recognizance. • The most recent indictment against Hobbs alleges grand theft against multiple victims for more than $25,000. At least one victim was over 65, according to the indictment. Tenaglia was appointed to represent Hobbs. His bond was set at $1 0,000 personal recognizance, $10,000 sutety, and $10,000 appearance. Trial was set for Dec. 11. Toy Run in· 22ndyear · FINALLY Bv BrrH SERGINT J. REED BSERGENTI,MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREED<l'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Fleshing out the Pose • Senior citizens to celebrate SeniorBEAT's 11th year. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Battle Days art show draws large crowd. See Page AS • Bartrum to serve as parade grand marshal. See Page A6 • .TOPS honors losers. ·See Page A6 .• Entertainment Briefs. :See Page A7 :. ·Horse Show Series ;to wrap up Saturday. .See Page A7 ·• Mason celebrates :harvest with festivar ,;See Page A7 Once you have a good sti k figure, the next step is to flesh r, •' 1,., pose. Starting with the thrr c: lines fornung the torso, go slightly above Lhe shoulder axis and sl[ghtly under the hip ax.is. Can you help Pab find the cheese, two flags and his cake ? fiRTH FIDD NA.ME THE COUNTRY AND CITY INDICATED. •••• • . WEATHER 14"35'N 120"58'E With more of the fossil exposed, s·cieotlslll h1,\ie identified the strata containing the specimen from the early . rassic ~riOd . More ne)!t . INDEX · (!Ao l (i.lo l (2)ol 0_.lol ®lol 0J1cl 0J,Iol Annie's Mailbox · ' 0' 0 0 5 ' 0 0 10 0 0 O()O I" [ I I r I :z·SECflONS - I ·lolciLIDI' I I I lol Q.Aol IOIRic lsloiLI I llol' II ISIEILIAIVIE I (oi Q.;lol ] IMIUIA!NfTIUI I lei loJT ILl Fl Lfs/A.Iolsl ol CU£[J JiiDibiRIH' I I loi I I IAIMIP I I I I lol Q,lol IL IF lAlLI It I lloi I Jcfolsi HILiol I lo l (0[ol I IILIPJE[PIAisl lol IEIDI AI I I I I I lo/ Q.,for IEIAicfsiAI J I T lol I I ISIEI A1KIAt r lo: (!,jol r l 'lwlsiRI'tlol'" lloi Calendars Classifieds Comics 0 0 A3 A3 Bs-6 B7 A4 . Places to go A7 Weathter 000 16 PAGES . Editorials Sports B Section AB © 2007 Ohio Valley Puhllshl_n a Co. 'I •d POMEROY Needy children will once again be remembered by the Meigs County Bikers Association when it hosts its 22nd Annual Toy Run this Saturday. The toy run raises money to purchase gifts for needy children who might otherwise go without them this holiday season. Last year I 00 kids were remembered by the association who provided new, wrapped gifts for those that qualified for the giveaway. Line up begins at noon on the Pomeroy parking lot this Satllrday with bikes leaving the parking lot at l p.m. The price to ride is $10 per person or a new, unwrapped toy equivalent to $10. The first stop on the toy run is Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy, followed by Beth's Place in Middleport. Bikers will then travel through Bradbury to Rutland, Harrisonville and Paigetown and then get back on Ohio 681 , connect to US 33 to the Mizway on Ohio 143. After stopping at the Mizway bikers gel back on Ohio 7 and travel to Summerfields in Chester Please see Toy Run. A5 Portland hosts haunted house, craft show Beth Sargent/photo Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Yesterday afternoon into early evening workers constructing the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge were attempting to raise and fasten the first of two form travelers to the West Virginia tower. PORTLAND The ·The form traveler, pictured hovering above the barge, is a piece of equipment used by work· Portland Community Center ers to bridge the channel and connect the bridge's two towers. The form traveler had to be redesigned last year causing an additional delay to the project due to safety concerns for is getting into the · autumn workers us ing the piece of equipment. Once the first form traveler is attached, the assem· spirit by hosting a haunted bly of the second will begin and eventually be fastened to the Ohio tower. In the mean time, house and Fall and Holiday Arts and Craft Show this work is to proceed on the actual span beginning on the West Virginia side. weekend . The craft show is from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday while the haunted house opens at 7 p.m. this Friday and Saturday. The POMEROY The Meigs haunted 'house will also be Marauder Band has qualified for open at 7 p.m ., Oct. 26-27. The craft show will feature the state final s competition by a variety of vendors selling scoring a superior rating at the from · locally everything recent Ironton competition . This is the 18th consecutive year that the made candles, rugs, pillows, Marauders have been a state qual- homemade candy, blankets ifying band. . · with local school ·logos and The band has had a successful more. Admission to the craft season placing third at Logan Elm, show is free and the Portland and second at Ironton . The percus- Community Center will be sion placed second and the flag selling concessions. As for the haunted house, corps took second place honors at have turned volunteers Logan Elm and was awarded first in the old classrooms place at Ironton. band · director Portland School into a maze Toney Dingess said. of Halloween horrors and This weekend the marching things that go bump in the band will be performing at the Belpre competition. The contest night. According to Mila &tarts at 5 p.m. with class competi- Raymond, president of the·· tion. The M:uauders will be 'taking community center's board, Meigs Marauder Band the field at 7:30p .m. in class A . Please see Portland. AS Meigs band qualifies for state contest Details on Page A8. Unscramble the lette rs to form ordinary words. · Then place them in the .1 . I' crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled J ,..._. .I .~ . letters to form todays coded message. . =~ MIDDLEPORT Building Inspector Randall Mullins asked Middleport Village Coundl to enforce the village's rental inspection program and penalize those who have not complied with the inspections. At Monday's meeting of village council, Mullin s outlined ongoing problems with enforcing the progt'llm, which involves the inspection of every rental umt in the village for safety and health violations. "I ' tarted this inspection program in March, and there are several properties with violations," Mullin s said. "People have missed their inspection appointments, and nothing has been done to make any of them comply." Mull ins said letters are mailed to rental property owners when violations are found and repairs are ordered. A 60day period is given to make necessary repairs. The mayor is provided a copy of each violation notice, Mullins said. "If the landlords have complied with orders to make repairs, they need to call me for a re-inspect ion ,'-' Mullins said. "If they don' t calf. I assume the repairs have not been completed." There are l31landlords in Middleport, owning 396 .rental properties. Last year, village council increased · the annual per-unit landlord feefrom $10 to $20, in part to help the village finance the safety inspections . . Since the program was initiated earlier this year, Sandra Brown of the building committee and other members of council have emphasized the importance of enforcement of the ordinarice and support of the program if it is to be successful. Hobbs is a former employee of Meigs Memory Gardens and for- · mer operator of Beautiful Memories Monuments of Pomeroy. He has qeen subject to complaints b.y customers here and in Mason County, W.Va., who say they . ordered monuments from the cemetery, through Hobbs, or from Hobbs' own business, and never received them. The Ohio Cemetery Dispute Resolution Commission referred complaints from dozens of customers who bought monuments but never received them to the c<iunty prosecutOr. •· I � 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 17, 2007