http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dba6280c775c82016455b5c3f641255a.pdf 28fd21d5c0c5ca37fd78235426bbc3f2 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www~mydailysentinel.com Baseball general managers . d . ta t I recommen IDS n rep ay RONALD BLUM Wednesday, November 7, 2007 Findlay upsets osu in exhibition COLUM BUS (AP) Marcu' Parker scored 18 points to lead Findlay · to a 70 -68 vtctory over Ohto State on Tuesday ni ght, the second time in a week a Division II sc hool beat a Bi·g Ten team in an ex hibition game. . On Saturd ay. Grand Valley State beat No. 8 Mi ch i gan~! lie. the conference presea;,on favorite, 8582 in double overtime. The Bi g Ten made headlines this way to start the foothall season when then- No. 5 Michigan lust 34-32 to Appalachian Sta!e from the Football Championship Subdtvtston. Jamar Butler hit a 3-pointer with I :52 left to bring the Buckeyes, · who have one starter back ' from the team that lost to Florida in the national championship game in March, witfiin 7067. He later maue a free throw . with 4 seconds remammg to pull the Buckeyes within two points, but Ohio State was unable to regain possession as time expired . . Morgan Lewis had 15 . poi nts and Josh Bostic added 13 for the Otlers. Butler finished with 22 points and Kosta Koufos added 20 for the ·Buckeyes in their final exhibition game. They open the regular season on Nov. 12 a~ainst Wisconsin-G reen Bay tn the NIT Season Tip-Off. Freshmen Greg Oden, Mi.ke Conley Jr.. and Daequan Cook all left Ohio State after last season for the NBA. " I don 't think there i' a significant impetus toward destroying what has been ORLANDO, Fla. 150 years of the human Eiaseball could soon have a aspects of baseball," he said. new position: replay judge. Television replays can be Genera I managers recomused for nn1ny calls in the ttlended for the first time NFL In the NBA. they are Tuesday that instant replay in is getting it right." Chicago often used to. determine be used to help umpires on White Sox OM Ken whether players get shots otf boundary calls - whether WilliattlS said. "It will be a before time expires. In the ~otemiai . home runs are fair lot easier and less time to get NHL, replays are applied to or foul , whether balls go over that right than some of these check whether pucks cross fence s or hit the tops and arguments tha t ensue when a goal lines. In gmnd slam tenbounce back , anu whether call is disputed." nis, replays can be used to Go~dell not shortening season-long suspension for Pacman fans interfere with possible Replay eventuall y would ascertain wl1ether balls are in homers. Bv TERESA M. WALKER Associated Pre ss seeking Feb. 19 in which. police have to be approved by the or out. - The proposal ,was union s for players and AP sPoRTS wRITER comment from Jones' attor- accused lones of inciting a s'olomon likened this to the · approved by a 25-5 vote. umpires, and possibly in a NHL model. He said the neys. fijlht inside that led to a There was no specific time vote by owners. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Goodell had promised · tnple shooting outside that GMs' technology committee frame on when such a system NFL commissioner Roger Jones' case would he left one man paralyzed. ''It's very important that we felt that the best method might be put in place. du get Bud's agreement on would be to have all · '(ideo Goodell told Titans corner- reviewed after Tennessee's . Jones was arrested on two "We've taken the tirst step. thi s," Solomon said. "He fed to a central location to be back Adam "Pacman" Jones 1Oth game of the season. He felony counts of coercion in The question will be now, seemed to be softer, at least, in April to sit out the 2007 met with Jones last Friday June after dropping an season. On Tuesday, the _ two days before the appeal of his NFL punishwhat do we do?'' said Jimmie on the consideration of the judged. "A phone call would go to com missioner informed Titans' eighth game. ment. lee Solomon. exeCutive vice subject lately. I would not consider him an advocate of that person. and that person president for baseball operaJones he still hasn't changed But the Titans, who have Jones said in interviews tions in the commissioner's instant replay. He will have would have all the available his mind. replaced their best· defensive since his suspension that he angles that the network feed office. "We have glacier-like 10 be convinced." Jones had met with the player, had been expecting felt he was · being treated Bob DuPuy, baseball's provided. and then make that commissioner last week in the suspension to stand. unfairly and that the punishmovement in baseball, so I'm hopeful that we can at least chief operating ofticer, said it call," he said. "We would New York, pleading for "As we have said all ment was harsh. start meaningful discussions would be an "aggressive time have limits on it and there some leniency and an early through this process, we To keep himself busy, he ~bout it. I think that this will frame" to have replay in would be some type of. penalreturn. But the cornerback understood the suspension signed a contract with Total ties if a person tried to, if a whose biggest community d Nonstop Action Wrestling. be something we' II have to place nelll year. service was bur;ing was for a year and ma e But the Titans got an injunc''There 's a Jot that's going team tried to go beyond those io very deliberately on.'' . . k . . · d h. h · 1 A preparations to move our · 1 1 Solomon said the next step to have to be studied with limits." wrest mg uc ets or t anta team forward without Adam tmn that 1tmlle ts p ystca contact . to prevent any Solomon said if. replay students to watch him at a will be to speak with com- regard to the technology. pay-per-v1ew event last Jones," the team said in a injuries. Jones ' contract with regard to when you couldn't be put it place for missioner Bud Selig, who .dn't statement. "We will contind d tl 'th TNA dl month opposes the use of replays woulu use it, with regard to the start of next season, it Goodell. convonce ue to monitot his situation ~~de t~~ce~Jsh~i\le-based but said last month he was how it could get implement- was possible it could make · The commissioner told and will address hi s future company did not renew the willing to let GMs examine ed," he said. "I don't think its debut in the postseason. Solomon also said that to Jones his suspension will when he is reinstated by the deal. the issue. If Selig gives the it's likely, frankly, that all of His legal problems still go,ahead, Solomon and the that could be accomplished speed up games, baseball last through this season, commissioner. " the Goodell originally sushaven't been resolved. which would include staff in the commissioner's over the course of the next was considering limiting Jones faces a Nov. 27 when a hitter could step out playoffs if the Titans (6-2) pended Jones in April for office would draft a detailed several months." qualify. violating the league's perhearing in Las Vegas. A replay proposal that GM.s He suggested that it could of the batter's box between "He will be eligible to sonal conduct policy. At t(le felony count of obstruction could vote on . when they be tested during spring train- pitches, restricting the numthe ttme, Jones had been arrestin Georgia recently was begin working out at gather next month ~t the win- ing or next year's Arizona ber of times a player could ter meetings in Nashville, Fall League. He also didn't visit the mound , and limiting Titans' facility following the ' e<;J ftve limes. smce the postponed until March, and Tenn. see a wider use of replay than the number of players conclusion of the team's Tttans drafted h11n wtlh the a public intoxication and season," the league said in a sixth overall pick in the disorderly conduct charge in "All anybody is interested ·what OMs recommended. · allowed to visit the mound. statement late Tuesday after- 2005 draft. Tennessee from August noon. The suspension followed a 2006 was revived and postMessages were left by The Las Vegas strip club fight poned until January. BY AP BASEBAll WA ITER Comeback with Browns slowed for former Pro Bowler Bentley BEREA (AP) LeCharles Bentley will not play this season for the Browns. Cleveland's center, who has yet to play for his hometown Browns because of a serious knee injury, will remain on the reserve/phy sically unable to perform list; the team said on Tuesday. The decision means Bentley is not eligible to practice or play for the remainder of this season. The Brown s · remain liopeful that Bentley. a t\vo-time Pro Bowler wi lh New Orleans, will eventually resume his NFL career with them. : ''As we've said all along , we want to give LeCharles the best opportunity for a successful return." Browns general manager Phil Savage said in a state ment. "It is our belief that allowing him to co'ntinue his rehabilitation in preparation for 2008 training . \amp is the best w~y to do that." Savage said Bentley, who wi II turn 28 on Wednesday, has made significant physical pmgress since July . Bentley signed a sixye ar, $36 mi II ion free agent 'contract on March I I, 2006, with the Browns. His dream of playing in front of family anu friends ended quickly, though , when he tore his left patellar tendon on the first fullcontact play . of training camp that year. He hasn 't ;;o CENTS • \'ol. !)7, ~'f,. SkVIine Speedwav 3/8 Mile Clay Oval· 4 Mites Off Rt. 50, 12 Mites East of Athens on CO. RD. 53 AI Stewart, Ohio Owner: Billy Jarrell Ra~e Day Ph: 740-662·4111 Week Day Ph: 304-542·8322 "Footllllls Fun'' Saturdav. Nov.10, 2001 New Early Start Times: Gatos Open at2 PM Raclng at 5 PM Also Racing Nov. 17 if conditions permit Please call before you make the drivel Late Model~- $1,500 to win, $175 to start 410 Winged Sprints· $1,500 to win, $200 to start All other classes: AMRA Modlfleds, Pure Stocks, Outlaw Streets, Mini-Wedges, Four Cylinders General Admission S15- Pits $30 RACING TIL THE SNOW FLIES SAT NtGHT~IN 2007 Call before you come • J~ outlast Cavs. BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SeePage 81 MIDDLEPORT - With voters' approval of a new three-mill levy, Middleport Village Council will likely co nsid er hiring new police officers early in the new year. After two un success ful tries, council succeeded Tuesday in passing a levy to replace one defeated a year ago. Council emphasized the imminent need for the levy t.o supplement its general fund budget, which pays for police department, · mayor's office and income tax operations. Collection of the levy's proceeds will begin in January. It is expected to ge nerate approximately $50,000 per year. The loss of proceeds from the previous levy has resulted in a loss of $30.000 per year. Rae Moore, chairman of the village finance commit- Piecing together 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Glenn Evans, 84 • Robert Ohlinger, 66 tha t It I I I• ! > ' I ..· ~ ,,. d" .• ,· . &<I' "' 'l Ill .. tee. said the commillee wi ll department budget in Proctor will assume an open likely recomm end that January. counci l position in January, council hire an additional There will be new leader- and Shawn Rice. who was • two pl,llice otlicers. ship in the village when a appointed to cnunql earlier "There will be . discus- budget is adopted for 2008: this year. will begin hi' own sions about how the add i- Mayor · Sandy lannare lli' s elected term. tional revenue is spent, but I term of office ends this vear, Two other members of expect that additional police and she w iII be succeeued · counc il are new thi s vear. staff will be at the top of the by Michael Gerlach. who Craig Wehru ng replaced li st," Moore sa id was uncontested in Jeff Pecklwm, who re signed .Wednesday. Tuesday's election for the his position. and Moore appropriated mayor 's position. Co unci I replaced her husband, $470,403 based on anticiCouncil President Ferman. who died in pated revenue for the year. Stephen Houchins will also October after nearly two Council appropriated retire from village·service at years of service as finance $273,000 into the police the end of the year. Julia chairman for I he council. " -~ • ' ' .. . ; . (; .. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Piece by piece the retaining wall near the new bridge construction is being locked in place, slowly revealing the decorative, concrete designs. As of now "Ohio" can be seen on th~ Pomeroy end of the wall while on the opposite end the beginnings of what appears to be scenes from life along the river are taking shape. · Preceding "Ohio" qA. ihe W!!fl wiU be "Pomeroy" and an image of the state of Ohio with a sfar denoting the bridge's location. The designs are poured into concrete and are anchored to the wall in sections. Also appearing on the wall will eventually be scenes of life along the river, including landscapes, a riverboat, kids PleiSe see Wall. AS Both Sergent;photo "Ohio" reveals itself on the decorative retaining wall near the bridge. Soon "Pomeroy" will appear on the wall as well as scenes etched in concrete denoting life along the river. Submitted photo Meigs High School advanced chemistry students, left to right, Bradley Jones, Katie Doczi and Melissa Giueser operate the blown film extrusion machine in the plastics engi(leering lab at' Shawnee State University to learn about how plastics are made. , WEATHER . Tllelerks Fuel Saver Package 83695 or lass •• , .......... Orllllttlnl hllll 11111-IIIIIIIMIIaXIIIIJ · ....... •111111111 n• 'Players' pay it forward BY VII~ IIIIRUIIIIISIII 1r IIIII "'"'hlllllllllltllllll II llll TIIUI•• Fill BIIIIICll. . .1...... 11/VIlH.IV25/Il ........,........ !Ill IU llllltl'llll PII.IIJ IIII!IIIIZitlf OolalloonPaceAB wiiHJIIIU . .rllllllll CldlCI,_, ll•dJ-I•I..IIIIIIMI .,...llllrJ 111111111111111111 ... IIIVICI Annie's Mailbox ~::rc:~riiJIRI-1111-111 Calendars A3 1\3 Classifieds Bs-6 • flllft Ill RIIU .... lin ...... Mlllfmllll. Tllll n•ll•l llltlellllllrl. INDEX · 2 SECTI(>Ns - B7 F;ditorials A4 • Obituaries As Sports Weather - ·--~--·-- ......... ___________ ____ 16 PAGFS Comics Places to go BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • llltfcnn , ..... S.tMUclltllllll Mil flllr 1111111 ....... 11111111111,.., Tirt• • h1n llr Mllllltllllr Hlllrs ••••••••1111111111111 Submitted photos The River City Players donate $2,000 to the Propionic Acidemia Foundation of Ohio which funds research for the disorder. Pictured (from left) Jerry and Jackie Harsh . Kathy Thomas. Bob Buck, Debbie Buck, Julie and Claire Howard. The Buck family accepts the check on behalf of the foundation as well as granddaughter and niece Gwe~ Mouat who has PA. •n u llltlmllllll• n•••rw•r """·'"~ d;lil~'~ntiiwl.<·onl Tlll ' I{SllAY, NOVEI\11H.R H, 20117 ';'(o Moore: Additional police top finance 'wish list' SPORTS • Local churches participating in ·National Donor prog~~ Page .A3 • Du 'ron to speak at SeniorBEAT See Page A3 • Family Medicine: 'Walking pneumonia' relatively mild fonn of :disease. See Page A& • Southern FFA :members attend convention. See Page A6 · .• Students donate school supplies. See Page A6 • River City Players plan musical revue. See Page A7 ·• 'Copacabana' at . RVHS this Saturday. ·See Page A7 • National. Patient Transport Week. See Page AS - Lodge honors· Theiss, As. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohiu INSIDE played since. Following surgery to repair the tendon, a staph infection attacked the knee and Bentley needed three more surgeries. Bentley has said th~t doctors considered amputating his leg. Before this season, . the Browns placed Bentley on the phy sically unable to perform li st to give his surgical)y repaired knee more time to heal. . Big Bend Girl Scout Diary; A2 A7 B Section AS © 2007 Ohio v~ Pubtl.ohlng Co. MIDDLEPORT Although their upcoming dinner theatre production of "Hooray For Hollywood" is first and foremost on their minds, the River City Players have also taken time to pay it forward and recently donated to a worthy cause. The RCP took some of the proceeds from its last show, "Seussical the Musical," and donated them to the Propionic · Acidemia Foundation of Ohio. In fact, the RCP donated to the tune of $2,000 and dedicated their show to Gwen Mouat who is living .with the rare disorder. Please see Donation. A5 MHS students learn. about plastics engineering BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LY SENTINEL. COM described his experience with the Meigs student s as being '·a lot of fun." "They were able to run the extruder. the injection molder and we did some material test in g with them . Also. we were ahle to do Some . 3-D drmvinu~ with them through a CADD ,oftware program and work on a mold !low program which simu lates the injection molding process:· he said. Miller auv isecl the Silldents that the plastics industry is one of th e fastest growi ng in the United States, the top nonagricultural industry in Ohio, and Shawnee State is the only four-year university in the stale offerin g a bachelor 's degree in plas- POMEROY - The 12 Meigs High School student s in the advanced chemistry class of Morgan Bragg at · Meigs High Sc.hool spe11t Friday at Shawnee State University where they spent time learning about plastic engineering and the careers offered in that field. Going from Meigs High were Jake Barnes, ;falisha Beha, Katie Doczi , Meli ssa Grueser, Seth Johnson, Brad Jones. Chelsey Noel, Casey Smith, Aaron Story, Alex·a Venoy, and Cassady Wilford . They traveled by bus and were accompanied by their chemistry teacher. 'Following a tour of th e facility and a luncheon, the tic!\ engineerin g. students went into the lab "Clothing. fun]\lure . wh ere they learned how . automobile s. prnuuct pack plastics are made. molded Gwen Mouat, center, is pictured with members of the and tested for use . Dr. aging and thousands of "Seussical " cast. The recent musical was dedicated to her Larry Miller. associate pro- products are made with plastics - everything from and portions of the proceeds were donated towards research fessor of ssu ·s plastic for Propionic Acidemia. a rare disorder Gwen was born with. e ngineering technology. Please see Students. AS . '· �• OMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel BIG BEND POMEROY - The next event for the Big Bend Area Girl Scouts will be held from II :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 17 at God's NET in Pomeroy. Area Girl Scouts will' be collecting non-perishable food items and pet supplies throughout the county· m the upcoming weeks. The donations received will be donated to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and pet supplies will be given to the Meigs County Dog Pound A Fiesta theme will be carried out with karokee, dancing. and much more. Troop reports are as follows: Meigs Daisy Troop 1292 Troop 1292 is led by Amanda Miller. Chrissy Miller. and Ray Tope. The troop meets at 5:30 p.m: on Wednesday at the 'Rutland Fire Department. On Oct 31. the troop had a Halloween party and painted pumpkins and did a craft. Southern Daisy . Troop 1292 'southern Daisy Troop 1292 is led by Michelle Barr and Tara Ferrell. The troop meets after school at Southern Elementary. At the tirst meeting on Oct. 29, the following members attended: Shelly Barr, Tara Ferrell, Rhanda cross, Mickenzie Ferrell, Saelym Davis, Cassie Barton. · Hailey Staats, Mackenzie Barr, Hannah Holmes, Tamara Willis and Sydney. The girls enjoyed snacks while making a personalized bookmark and learning about what it means to be a Daisy. We were all very excited to beginour Girl Scout adventure. Our next meeting is Nov. 12. GIRL SCOUT DIARY Eastern Brownie Troop 131.6 Southern Junior Troop 1204 birds we have seen. ; We voted for the ofticers 1 for November: President ,: Mak ay la Dexter;: Attendance Taker, Angel: Sanders; Dues collector,: Ahri Patterson; Quiet G iri:·· Valerie Wol fe; and Special~ Helper will be Hannah. :: The leader attended the: Juliette Low Birthday; Celebration and had a ver9:: good time. ~ :~ Meetings for November. will be from II a.m. to 1· p.m: on Nov. 10 and 17, a!, the Pomeroy L1brary. We : pl an to combi ne our meerin o with the annual Food Drive being held at God 's NET. Leaders are Jerren·a Ebersbach and Patty Sanders. Big Bend Cadette/Senior : Troop 1208 Thi s troop is led by Steve· Grady, Dawn Romines;· Shirley Cogar. and Phyllis Deem. They meet at the; Pomeroy Library on various: dates. The next meeting i~ Nov~ - 6. • FREE 24'7 Teehnlul6uppot1 • lfltt.'ml Moseaglf1g • ~&ec> yoot l:lUOdv IIStl '" 10 e-mail addressM with WebmaHI • Custoo! Star1 P•~- ~- wttalher & more! - ( Surf up Ia 6X fasltlr!.J . ._,- - - - justf3~ Sign Up Of'IIIMI VltW*-Lo<;IINIIt.com Cecilia Harris and Julie Harris lead this troop. They meet at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Colonial Park Apartments meeting room. Meigs Brownie Troop 5878 ' Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The N•ws Online! H~urly Vi.s itors Our R,eaders NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 \ Top Referrals 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! . ..," 2. Q0091fl.CM'I(karcll J . 1'11\00 COIIVRifCfl "" .._ IIV.J:I!mJI'KI.IIU. a&pll s. o. mydlttl'ftflbuftt. comJ 1. ITiftllll~tl'llliii'IIU~Om / flbl'l/abth..I1U/ 9. m';'Dilll'resJ I~. mm/l'oltM/«<Itlll!WtJ • mm~omttt.t ultt. a'fl'l cW',. _ {I)I1!/C~. pfiJ ' "" " " ""' I '" . ' "'" '"' ... ""' il~~ O. l~ ""' ·D aily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Day! Take a break to check out .. the news! 5D:) ' . • • Thursday, November 8, ' 2007 Work on your marriage first BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR Submitted photo Marianne Du Toit departs from Buenos Aires on the first day of her trip to New York City in June 2002. Du Toit to speak at SeniorBEAT ATHENS. - Marianne Du Toit, who rode horseback from Buenos Aires, Argentina to New York City from June 2002 to March 2004, will speak . to the Senior BEAT group on Wednesday, Nov. . 14, at 2 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in lower level Room 008. Du Toit will talk about the enormous challenges of a . journey of heartbreak, frustration, bureaucracy, loneliness, danger and hunger. Her book about her 6,000mile journey, "Crying with Cockroaches" is in its second printing. Du Toit was an ABC television "Person of the Week" in January 2004 and was also featured on the History Channel as part of a story about Criollo horses, the breed of horse she rode. Martha Simpson, DO. MBA , will speak at the SeniorBEAT meetin g on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in lower level room 010. She will talk about changes in vaccines and how they affect seniors. Dr. Simpson is an assistant professor of family medicine at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She provides patient care at University Medical Associates tU MA) Express Care. Dr. Simpson also writes a weekly syndi· cated newspaper column that answers relevant medical questions and appears in a local new spaper. Anyone age 60 and older can become a member of SeniorBEAT by contacting O'Bleness' social services department at (740) 5929337. Members meet monthly for educational and recreational activities. There are no membership fees or dues. Anyone interested in attending these programs is welcome to carrie. Local churches participating ~ National Donor program Meigs Brownie Troop 1271 Troop 5878 met three times during the month of October. Generally, meetings take place from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Meigs Elementary cafeteria. and the occasional fifth Tuesday.· Troop leaders are Tiffany Vance (698-630 I) .and Barbie Musser-(992-2261 ). In October, several Brownies donated school supplies to the Meigs Senior Center in honor of Make A Difference Day. Two girls, Kaleigh Scott and Elena Musser, attended the presentation of the supplies. along with other Girl Scouts from Meigs County. Our tirst meeting of the month was held on Oct. 2. During this meeting , Brownies earned the Girl Sports Try-It by participating in a variety of athletic skills. Additionally, we introduced our fall fundraiser. the nut sales. We completed a few activities that corre lated with the theme of the sale. "Nuts for Knowledge." The second meeting wa' on Oct. 16 . At thi s meeting , we handed in our completed nut orders. Thanks to the many friends and family members who helped make our tirst (of two) fund raisers a success. For badge work, the Brownies began activities to earn both the Girl Scout Ways Try-It and the Playing Around The World Try-lt. Finally, we were given instruction by Marilyn Meier on how the troop can use the fmit and vegetable free vendin g machine during our, meetings (or an after-school snack . This is courtesy of the fruits and vegetables gra nt that the school was recently · awarded. Our tina! meeting of the month was held on OCt. lO. PageA3. BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Meigs Junior Troop 1276 Troop 1037 is led by Kim Grueser and Jessica Thaxton. They meet at 3 p.m. every other Monday, after school. During the month of October the troop made a trip to Sweet Apple Farm in Vincent. The troop · painted pumpkins, went on a hav ride, and explored the com maze. The troop also attended the G.E.M .S. event held in Athens. The ' girls made Indian sand ail, dream catchers, turkey calls, and learned some games that were played by young Indian children. Regular troop meetings . were held on Oct. 15, 22. and a Halloween party on Oct. 29. The next meeting · will be on Nov. 5 at the Racine Public Library. The troop will also be having a .bake sale to raise · money for their 1roop from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. I0 at Ripley Wal-mait. The troop is leu by Lisa 2007 " Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 The troop meets at the Syracuse Community Center. For the month of October, the girlsearned the Science Wonders Try-it. They also participated in helping the County Senior Meigs Citizens with their drive to collect school supplies. Several attended the Girl Scout Fall Kick-Off event. At the event the girls enjoyed a hay ride, dancing with Roc kin' Reggie. games, a weiner roast and just having fun with their friends. Several also attended the Juliette Low Birthday . celebration. At this event the girls enjoyed a walk around the neighborhood, campfire songs and refreshments. Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067 Thursday, Novefnber 8, On Oct. 20. we began our meeting with the Pledge led by Angel Sanders and the Promise led by Valene Wolfe . As we were meeting at the Pomeroy Library. we looked up resources and began work on· our Wildlife Badge. For requirement I , we selected a book of an animal and drew a picture of it. For requirement 2, we found books on a tish, a mammalkangaroo, and a reptilesnake and wrote three things about it. A new member, Makayla Dexter, joined our troop. Angel Sanders will take our attendance and Valerie Wolfe our dues for this Submitted photo month. We voted for dues as Girl Scouts from across Me1gs County celebrated Founder Juliette 'Low's birthday with a 50 cents per meeting. flashlight walk, bonfire , and s1nging songs. Thirty. scouts attended th is event which was held We voted for our crest to at the Syracuse Community Center. Susan Buchanan and Shirley Cogar chaired the event. be the Unicorn. The unicorn means "chastity. purity, Short with help from Cindy Durin2 this meeting we com- on Sundays at Syracuse imagination , uniqueness." ' Before troops had numbers. Durst and Angie pleted~ the Girl Scout Ways Community Center. Several girls attended the we learned, they were idenDamewood. This month . Try-It anti the Playing tified by crest. Around The World Try-1!. GEMS event in Athens. tho~gh small in number. we On Oct. 27, we met at the We celebrated Juliette have accomplished a lot. Pomeroy Library and from We have five girls that Gordon Low's (the founder there we went to the Meigs meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. of Girl Scouts) birthday by County Dog Pound where every other Monday at the .having a bi11hday cake for we donated dtJg food, cat Reedsville Church of her and playing a game bast..'X! food, and cat Iitter. Attending Christ. The girls arc Hannah on facts of Juliette's life. were Makayla Dexter, Ahri Further, we learned a new Damewood, Emilee Durst , Patterson, Angel ·Sanders, Abby Ridenour, Je ssica song. "Daisy," to · honor Troop I 042 is led by Juliel!e. To cap off the cele- Linda Rees and Meghan Short. Putman , Tami Valerie Wolfe, and a friend We have earned three and bration. a Juliette Low can- Putman. and Jodi Bissell. of Angel's. From there, we ate our a half Try-its. The girls took dlelight/llashlight walk was They meet Mondays at the lunch at the Rocksprings a virtual tour of a cave and held in Syracuse during the Reedsville Church of Christ. spring and also worked on learned about cave dwelling eveni ng on Oct. 30. Girl three requirements for our critters, how to conserve Scouts from all age levels in Wildlife badge. For water, weather' flags ·,and Meigs County were invited 3, we looked Requirement symbols, and careers. They to al!end. Attending from for spider webs and the completed the month with ,a our troop were Kaleigh design of their webs: fall party with food, games Scott and Abby Legg. Junior Troop 1276 met at 4: With binocRequirement and crafts. the libmry on Oct 6. and ulars and zoom with our To learn more about our then went out to the Meigs camera, we found spiders, troop please call 985-4448. County Dog Pound and b,ugs, a frog, and a salamangave them donations of dry der. We also looked at birds. dog food. We went to the With Requirement 5, we disCave to cussed Ohio's endangered Rockspring s . Terrie Houser and Tina explore. work · on some species list such as the black Roush lead this troop. The experiments and enjoyed a bear, the eagle, the bobcat as well ·as other animals and troop meets from I to 3 p.m. picnic. ' Troop 1316 is led by Brenda Grady. Syracuse Brownie Troop 5879 . Southern Brownie Troop 1037 PageA2 POMEROY - Five local churches will participaie in the observance of National Donor Sabbath this weekend in a celebration of the Gift of Life. · Nov. 9-11 has been desig- · nated as National Donor Sabbath in central and southeastern Ohio In Meigs County participants are the Meigs Cooperative Parish, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Grace Episcopal Church, Hemlock Grove Christian Church, and the Hysell Run Community Church. Organ and tissue donation is not a topic one would expect to hear about during a typical worship service, but this weekend nearly 200 religious organizations in this part of Ohio will be addressing the issue in cele: bration of National Donor Sabbath. The national awareness .event for religious leaders to show their support for ·organ and tissue donation was created in 1994 to dispel the common myth that religions do not allow or support donation, which has often prevented people from becoming organ and tissue donors, according to Kent Halloway, Lifeline of Ohio CEO. He explained that all , major religions in the United States do support donation, considering it a generous act of giving and caring. Because many people seek guidance from their religious leader when making a decision about donation, this event offers the opportunity to educate congregations and encourage discussions among friends and family . "We not only want people to become educated about organ and tissue donation, we also want them to act on their intentions," said Holloway. "This is an important step to ensure that each person's wish is ·known and respected at the time of death." Religious leaders in Ohio will send the message to their congregations through materials provided by Lifeline of Ohio, th~ or~an procurement orgamzauon serving central · and southeastern Ohio. Dear Annie: My heart is breaking. I am a 40-year-old married mother of three, and I have lost the spark in my marriage. The real problem is that I am in love with a coworker - a female co-worker. I have never had a lesbian relationship, but I care about "Nina" in a way I've never felt before . We are good friends and spend a lot of time together - shoppi ng. dining out, going to the. movies ~ and I'm fantasizing about having more, but I have no idea if Nina is interested in a gay relationship. When I look into her eyes, I see my soul mate and am tilled with such a longing, I can hardly stand it. Is it crazy for me to feel this way? Can someone suddenly become gay? And what should I tell my husband? I still love him, but I don't feel the same passion I feel for Nina. Please help. - Brolietlhearted in the Midwest Dear Brokenhearted: Your marriage has . become stale and that has leti you open to other possibilities . It is unlikely that you are "suddenly" gay. Either you have been ~epressing that side of yourself fur years, or your attraction to Nina is not so much sexual as it is an infatuation with her personality. This happens more oftefl than you might think and has little to do with your basic sexual orientation. You have an obligation to your husband and children to work on your marriage first. Passion is wonderful, but it's not everything. Please get counseling and sort this out. Dear Annie: My hu sband was in a car accident three years ago and has had back pain ever since. The problem is, we just had a baby four months ago. I understand my husband doesn't sleep well because of his back, but that leaves me to get up with the baby every night. I also am up with all three of our children on weekends while he sleeps until 10 a.m. Is this fair? I can't help but be a little resentful, but then I feel bad if I bother him at night. How can we compromise? Sleep Deprived in Oregon Dear Sleep Deprived: Your husband may not sleep well because of his back. but you don't sleep well because of the baby. so when the weekend comes, you're even. Here's your compromise: You get to sleep more on Saturday, and he gets extra rest on Sunday. Whether that means sleeping late in the morning or taking a nap in the afternoon is up to you. P.S.: lf your husband hasn't asked his doctor about pain management, please suggest it. Dear Annie: You 've printed many letters from men who want more sex in their marriages. If a woman were starving her husband feeding him once a week and keeping the food locked up - I' m sure you'd consider that abuse. A strong sex drive feel s exactly like that you're hungry all the time. Telling your spouse he has to do without because you don 't need it as often is cruel. Why should the partner with the minimal sex drive determine the type and frequency of intimacy? Never feelin g satisfied is a terrible way to live. If you love your spouse. you won't want him to be hungry. By the way, I'm a woman who knows what it's like to be treated as if there's something wrong with me for wanting sex. and to have a spouse who uses sex as a reward and withholds it ftlr punishment. I am · now remarried. It is heaven to be with someone who enjoys making sure I' m taken care of in every way. And it inakes me want to do everything I can to see that he's happy in return.- 0. Dear 0.: Thanks for the excellent analogy. We a~ree that husbands 'and wtves should do everything possible to make sure their partners are not starving frorri lack of intimacy. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy .Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesniailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Atmie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8/90, 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. noodle dinner, karaoke , games, country store. CHESTER Return Jonathan Meigs . Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at the Chester Members Courthouse. reminded to take veterans gift. Program by Truly Saved . . Sunday, Nov. 11 POMEROY -Carleton Church, special service wiih guest singers Sound of Praise, 10 a.m. with former pastor speaking. Potluck to follow service with singspi- ration at I :30 p.m . .. . GREAT BEND - Praise and worship · service at Bethlehem Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Lewis and Carol Halstead. Refreshments follow. POMEROY Point Rock Church of the Nazarene homecoming, II a.m. ALBANY - "Day of Celebration," with Brother Clifford B. Coleman, special music, 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m., Carpenter Baptist Church . Community Calendar Public meetings TUesday, Nov. '13 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. . Other events Saturday, Nov. 10 MIDDLEPORT - Straw giveaway for pet beddi'ng, 10 a.m. - I p.m .• behind Middleport Humane Society Thrift Store. Sunday, Nov. 11 RACINE - " Honor the Veterans," 10:40 a.m., Racine First Baptist Church, veterans of the armed forces invited to the service meant to show appreciation for those who have served America, dinner served immediately afterwards. These include educational brochures, donor memorial quilt displays. Donate Life bookmarks, and bulletin inserts. By providing Ohio Donor Registry enrollment forms, Lifeline of Ohio is hoping it will encourage people to take action and sign up. Across the country, over 98,000 people are on the waiting list for a life-saving Thursday, Nov. 8 organ transplant. . TUPPERS PLAINS Unfortunately 18 of those VFW Post 9053 will meet at will die each day because the 7 p.m. at the hall. Mel necessary organs were not served at 6:30p.m . available. National Donor RACINE - The Sunshine Sabbath provides the oppor- Circle will meet. at 7 p.m. at tunity for individuals to the Bethany United make an educated personal Methodist Church. Letha decision about donation and Proffitt and Jo Lee, hostesses. to act upon it by registering POMEROY - Alpha Iota in the Ohio Donor Registry, Masters, II :30 a.m. at the giving hope to all those wait- United Methodist Church. ing for a second chance . CHESTER Shade A single person's decision River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. to be a donor has the poten- for the purpose of the annual tial to save eight lives election of officers. Annual through organ donation and dues payable. Oyster stew enhance the quality of life following meeting . for more than 50 others RACINE - Ohio River through tissue donation, Producers. 7 p.m.. Southern Holloway said. , vo'ag room. Those who would like to · Saturday, Nov. 10 declare their wish to RACINE - Meigs CAN become a donor can sign up to meet from 4 to 5:30p.m. at in the Ohio Donor Regi stry the Racine Library. For inforby saying "yes" at the BMV mation call 740-949-2175. when renewing a driver 's Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Big. Bend license or state id, completing an enrollment form, or Farm Antiques Club will registe'ring online at meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry www.lifelineofohio.org. Community (God 's NET) Center To help religious organizations prepare for National TUesday, Nov. 13 HARRISONVILLE Donor Sabbath, Lifeline of Ohio, the non-profit, organ Harrisonville Chapter 255, procurement organi~ation of OES, will meet at 7:30p.m. central and southeastern · at the hall . CHESTER - Chester Ohio, offered bulletin inserts, green ribbon awareness pins, · Council #323 Daughters of informational brochures, America, regular meeting, 7 Donor Memorial Quilts and p.m .. Masonic Hall. Thursday, Nov. IS educational displays regardRACINE ing donation to religious Lodge Pomeroy /Racine organizations for free. Lifeline of Ohio's pur- 164 regular meeting, 7:30 pose is to promote and coor- p.m., at the lodge. Officers dinate the . donation of elections. Bring a donation human organs and tissues for the "l?ass the hat" for the for transplantation . Lifeline Ch1tstmas toy program. of Ohio is approved bY, the Members urged to attend . Centers for Medi care and Medicaid Services (CMS) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services as the designated organ procurement organization TUesday, Nov. 13 (OPO) serving 39 counties RACINE Southern in Central and Southeastern Local School District. parentOhio. as well as Wood and teacher conferences, 4-7 p.m . RACINE Southern Hancock counties, W.Va . Clubs and organizations . Local School District. OHSAA's mandatory parent meeting for all students/parents participating in winter spqrts. grades seven -12, · 8 p.m., Southern High School cafeteria. Church events Saturday, Nov. 10 REEDSVILLE Harvest Festival, 4-8 p.m. , Reedsville United Methodist Church. Chiden fHJR JlllilVE lTJrrs Honor Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Smtinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who ha.s served or is curre.ntly serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces; Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $8.00 (shown actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With Your Payment to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones C/0 Daily Sentinel 111 Cou.rt St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family. . . Ad With Photo- $15.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your . Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Sel'l(ice I Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV~ 7, 2007 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name: ___________________ Address: ----.,..-----,--Phone : 1 I I In Honor Of Corporal Bob ~ohnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family School and Youth • L-------------~---~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone (740) 992-2155 �The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Thursday, November 8, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Heavy overseas stock exposure The Daily Sentinel · has its risks should the global economy weaken 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-21.56 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cot1gress shall make no law respec.ting an establislm•enf of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably (Q assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2007: There are S3 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 8. 1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power with a failed coup in Munich, Germany, that came to be known as the "Beer-Hall Putsch." On this date: In 1837. Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, a college exclusively for women, opened in South Hadley, Mass. In 1889, Montana became the 41 sl stale. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated incumbent Herbert Hoover for the presidency. In 1933. President Franklin Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration, designed to create ]obs for more than 4 million unemployed. ' In 1942. Operation Torch, resulting in an Allied victory, began during World War II as U.S. and British forces landed in French North Africa. · In 1966, Republican candidate Ronald Reagan was elected governor of California, defeating Democratic incumbent Pat Brown. In · 1966, ·Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., became the tirst black-candidate to be elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote. _ In 1987, II people were killed wheri an Irish Republican Army bomb ex ploded as crowds. gathered in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, fo r a ceremony honoring Britain 'S war dead. Ten years ago: Chinese engineers diverted the Yangtze River to make.way for the Three Gorges Dam, the most ambi- · tious construction project in modern China's·history. Evander Holytield won the IBF heavyweight title in a fierce fight against Michael Moorer in Las Vegas. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved Resolution 1441 , which gave weapons inspectors the muscle they needed to hunt for illicit weapons in Iraq. President Bu sh said the new resolution presented the Iraqi regime "with a final test." Today\ Bit1hdays: Actress June Havoc is 95. Actor Norman '"loyd is 93. Jazz singer Chris Connor is 80. Singer Patti Page is 80. CBS newsman Morley Safer is 76. Singeractress Bonnie Bramlett is 63. Singer Bonnie Raitt is 58. TV personality Mary Hart is 57. Playboy Enterprises chairman and chief executive Christie Hefner is 55. Actress Alfre Woodard is 54. Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones is 53. Rock musician Pori Thompson (The Cure) is 50. Singer-actor Leif Garrett is 46. Actress Courtney. Thorne-Smith is 40. Actress Parker Posey is 39. Rock musician Jimmy Chaney is 3H. Actress Roxana Zal is 38. Singer Diana King is 37. Actress Gretchen Mol is 34. Actress Tara Reid is 32. Country si nger/former "American Idol" contestant Bucky Covington is 30. Actress Azura Skye is 26. Actor Chris Rankin is 24. TV personality Jack Osbourne ("The Osbournes") is 22 . . Thought for Today: " Happiness is not a station you arrive at. but a manner of trdveling." - Margaret Lee Runbeck, American author ( 1905- 1956). NEW YORK In today's financial world, there's nowhere to hide fro m each othe r ·~ economic woes. For investors smitten by the global economic story, that's something to remember. As evidence mounts that the U.S. housing and mortgage collapse isn't just a local problem, they can' t expect the. economies of other nations to keep chugging along without any effect. lh rece nt days , foreig n markets have slumped along with U.S. stocks on economic concerns, and the International Monetary Fund just lowered its global growth forecast for 2008 to 4.8 percent, cutting nearly a half a percentage point from as July forecast. All of that calls into question the "decoupling" strategy. That 's where some mvestors bet they will get big returns by movi ng money into stocks with a large international presence . to participate in the fastergrowing global economy. . There have been rewards of going that route. For the first nine months of this year, shares of Standard & Poor 's 500 compani es deriving at least a third of their sales outside the United States saw a return of nearly 15 percent, on an than they were just a few months ago and households and businesses are findmg credit harder to secure. according to Morgan Stanley economist Richard Bemer. The spending habits of American consumers also threaten the "decouplin( strategy. Shoppers haven t yet gone on a buying strike. but should they begm to curb their spending, that would hurt foreign growth considerably by lowering · demand for U.S.-bound exports. · Given the mounting financial turbulence around the world, the IMF revised it s economic forecast las t week to reflect these uncertain times. "Risks to the outlook lie firmly on the downside, centering around the concern that financial market strains cou ld continue and trigger a more pronounced global slowdown ," according to its World Economic Outlook Update . . The IMF is now forecasting 1.9 percent growth in 2008 for the U.S , down from a 2.8 percent estimate in July. It also cut its 200R forecast for China by 0.5 percentage point to ·I 0 percent and sliced its estimate · for European Union countries by 0.4 percentage point to 2 . I percent. Yet even with all this going on , there 's.still plenty of interest in internationally focused investments. Citigroup's chief U.S. equity strategi st · Tobias Levkovich notes that there are increased volumes of requests for overseas sales exposure, whic_h "s u~ge s ts that everyone is lookmg in the same place for outperformance opportunity." That herd mentality is troublesome if investors don't recognize the risks. Levkovich likens it to the wave of stock-buying interest earlier this year in potenti al buyout candidate s, whose shares rose sharpl y until the private-equity boom became a casualty of the credit crisis over the summer. A look back in .history shows how the international investing theme can backfire. At the start of this decade , many investors argued that the U.S. economic slowdown wasn' t goi ng to affect European economies that were thought to have little exposure to U.S. exports. But then the technology boom · went bust, and Asia - like the United States - was rocked hard by the downturn. Europe took a hit, too, because 11 exported into other parts of the world that were affected, Levkovich said. That 's why investors~:an ' t just throw cash overseas and count on happy returns. The world is connected in way s that might not even be obvious. YES IT IS A SHAIYIE, EW'"G OWEN ~I ARE. TALKING AGAIN. 2007 Obituaries Glenn Evans Local Briefs Thanksgiving dinner POM EROY ·_ A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Senior Citize ns Ce nter at II :45 a.m. on Thursday. Nov. 15, at the Se nior Citi zens Center. The dinner will include turkey and all the trimmings. The Merry Makers, the Senior Cit izens Choir, will entertain at I I a.m. Everyone is in vited to attend the dinner. Those over 60 are asked for a donation of $2.25. while those under 60 are to pay $4 for the co mplete dinner. RACINE - The Southern Local School Distri ct will be having the OHSAA's mandatory parent meeting for all students/parents participating in winter sports in grades seven- 12 at Hp.m., Tuesday, Nov. 13 in the Southern High School cafeteria. The Daily Sentinel ~~-~-·n~-:~.c_:_~-m· i_~_i_f_:~_s;_d_e_M-el'g--•-C-ou_~_f_!_!~-.J ' brain asks. ''A national proiection racket. that 's OK by Republicans? 'Nice little country youse got here. Be a shame if something bad happened to it. "' "Al so not indicted yet," says Right-brain . "Certainly not convicted before November. 2008. Anyhow, Bernie who? You may as well try to get people to worry about Norman Podhoretz, the World War IV loon advising Rudy on foreign policy. Nobody ever heard of him." · "Rudy 's ·the guy who Pl!l New York's emergency response center in the World Trade Center, which terrorists had already bombed," Lefty ·says "so he could walk there from City Hall to meet his mi stress." "Terror, terror, terror," says Righty. "He stuck New York firefighters with bad radios on 911 I. They never heard the building was collapsing." "U nion soreheads," Righty answers. "Fear, fear, fear. Anyway, we both know Democrats are too soft to m ake it a gutter fight." "The guy got 1.5 percent support at the Value Voters convention," Lefty says. "Evangelicals won 't vote." "Meet Rudy 's running mate , Gov. Mike Huckabee. He's a Southern Baptist preacher, you know." (Arkansas DemocratGazette column ist Gene Lyons is a llatimwl magazin e award winne r and coauthor of "The Hullling , of the Presidenr" (SI. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can, e· mail Lyons at gen elyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) Submitted photo Kenneth Theiss of Racine received his 60·year membership pin at Pomeroy/ Rac ine Masonic Lodge #164. Pictured from the left are Randy Smith, maste r; Theiss; David Fox, secretary; and Larry Ebersbach , treasurer. thro ugh their Ch~ri t ab l e Foundation. Information is available at million in elderly care, and helped many needy Ohio fami lies and individuals www.freemaso n.com, or locall y from Randy Sm ith at 508-0816. Space shuttle Discovery returns.to Earth, ends 15-day mission packed with heroics Sports meeting yakking about raci sm 24n . That' s gotta be worth 10 points to the GOP." "So I'll give you Alabama. Mississippi. too," says Lefty. "But let's talk Gene Catholic s. Yeah, Giuliani Lyons gives Matthews, Tim . Russert , Maureen Dowd, Bill O'Reilly, Sean Hannity and the rest a tingly feeling heads," Right-brain in places Si ster Mary answers, "is that an Frances said don't touch . American presidential elec- But they already hate tion's closer to prowrestling Hillary, so that's no loss. than a seminar at the Ever heard of Monsignor Brookings Institution. Alan Placa? He's the priest Here's the Giuliani theme in who helped Giuliani get an one-syllable words: Bush annulment from hi s fir st with a brain. wife after 14 years . He. "All aggression, all the presided at Rudy's second time . Chris Matthews, the wedding to Donna .Hanover, ' Hardball' guy, says Rudy the TV actress he dumped could take Iranian President for No. 3, the one he takes Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in phone calls from during a street fi ght Terror, terror, speeches - like she'll wonterror. Fear, fear, fear. It's der what he 's up to if he not gonna be about who's doesn' t answer his celL got the best 32-point pro"Anyhow, Placa's not gram to cure the heart break serving as a priest anymore. of halitosis, but who's got Two former students and an the biggest b*••s. And that · altar boy told a grand jury ain't Hillary Clinton." he molested them . Tough "Women d~ get to vote," luck, boys. The statute of says Left-brain . "Besides, limitations ran out. The he ·might end up running grand jury report says agai nst Barack Obama." 'Pri est F' used 'deception dreamin g. and intimidation' to cover " You're Bes ides. an Afri can- ' up. But the Catholic Church Ameri can nominee will hasn' t got a statue of limitahave to hide hi s testicles in tions, so now Placa works · a safety deposit box. The for Giuliani Partners ." tougher he acts, the more Right-brain can handl e Republican ; will see a car- that : "Innocent until proven jacker. Slappin g black guilty; Rudy says. He sticks crooks around was Rudy 's by hi s friends. Anyhow, I bi g thing as mayor. He wouldn ' t think Hill ary never saw a poli ce shooting would want to talk about he didn 't like. That's part of grand juries, lost billing what all these up-from-the- records, cattle future s, any suburbs Catholi c pundits of that." like about him . Not that " And Berni e Kerik, the they'd ad mit it. Giuliani mobbed-up ex -cop Giuliani geh the nomination , the .wanted to put in charge of Rev. AI Sharpton's on TV Homel and Security'/" Left- Tlie Daily Sentinel • Page As Lodge honors Theiss Robert Richard Ohlinger POM EROY - The Mud fork Blues Band will be playing on Nov. 16 at the Court Street Grill starting at 9 p.m. Rudy Giuliani: Bush with a brain www. mydailysentinel.com RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Masonic MIDDLEPORT - Glenn Edwin Evans. 84. South Fifth Lodge No. 164 in Racine Ave.! Middleport. died on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2007, at Holzer paid tribute to one of its Medtcal Center in GallipOlis, fol low ing ;m extended illness. longtime members at it s He was born Aug. 7, 1923. in Meigs County, son of the late annual awards night , held Clay and ~utah Johnson Evans. He was formerly employed recently at the Masonic by Amencan Electnc Power. He attended Middleport Lodge in Racine . Church of Christ and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Kenneth Theiss was honSurviving are his wife, Kathryn L. Evans of Middleport: ored for 60-years of mema son and daug ht~r-in - l aw, Thomas D. and Penny Evans of bership. He received a gold Mtddleport; a stster and brother-in-law. Danny E. ami pin to mark the occasion Cynthia Evans ul Htlntington. W.Va.: eight grandchi ldren which was presented to him and two great grandchildren. by his daug hters, Sharon Besides his purenls, ht' was preceded in death by two Birch and Donna Sayre of brothers. . Racine . Service will be hel d at II a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10, Charity is an important 2007 , at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with AI Hartson tenet of the Masonic fraterand Danny Evans oflkiating. Buri al wi ll be in Me igs nit y. The 121,000 Masons Memory Gardens . in Ohio provide approxiVi si tation wil l be from 6-8 p.m.on Friday at the funeral mately $ 15 million in charhome. Mem(')rial contributions may be made to Ohio Valley itable giving annuall y. Thi s year they gave $94.000 in Chri stian Assembly or the Middleport Church of Christ. coll ege scholarships, contributed more than $125,000 to Spec ia l Olympics Ohio Summer ' MASON , W.Va. - Robert Richard Ohlinger, 66, Mason, Games, and funded W.Va., passed away on Nov. 5, 2007, at hi s residence. $70,000 in free traini ng fof He was born May II. 194 1, at Broad Run, son of the late hundreds of Ohio schoo l Pearl and Theresa Clark Ohl inger. He was a member of teachers to recognize stuFirst Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy and was retired dents at non-acade mi c risk . from Phillip Sporn Plant. They also provided $ 12 Surviving are his daughter and son-in-law, Stephanie and Ben Andersoa of Letart,, W.Va.; three grandsons: Casey Fink and Zach and Gage Anderson; sisters, Dorothy Rous h of New Haven. W.Va. and Doris Ohlinger of Texas; and several ni eces, nephews and friends. Funeral will be at I p.m. on Frid ay, Nov. 9, 2007, at Anderson Funeral· Home in New Haven. with Pastor Lamar O' Bryant officiating. Burial will be in Broad Run Cemetery. Visiting hours are from 6-9 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Bv MARCIA DUNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER A registry is avai lable online at www.andersonfh .com. Band to play For the longest time, resident scholars on the sprawling rural campus of Unsolicited Opinions.org, the one-man, five-dog think tank where thi s column originates, couldn 't imagine Rudy Giuliani as the Republican presidential LETTERS TO THE nommee. EDITOR "You gutta be kiddin' me," was the most common Letters to the editor are welcome. Th ey should be less thim 300 words. All letters are subject tO editing, must be reaction. "This joker's had more wives than Angelil)a s ig n ~d. cmd include address and telephone number. No Julie's had husbands. 1111 liJ<ned INters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of 'America's Mayor?' Gimme !hanks to organi~ations and individuals will not be accept- a break. Rudy's big claim to ed.fi!r publication .. fame is he showed up on 9111 after George W Bush took a powder. As soon as the TV cameras left, he followed them uptown to (USPS 213-960) Yankee Stadium . So who's Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing gonna be his running mate, Co. George Steinbrenner? Now . Correction Policy Publis~ed e11ery afternoon, Monday he says he's a Red Sox fan. I Our main conce rn in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, "Gi4liani's the kind of j be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class New Yorker who gives the in a story, call the news_room at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 'Heartland,' heartburn. Why 992·2 156 . Member: The Associated Press and not run Howard Stern? At tt}e Ohio Newspaper Association least he' d be funny on purPostmestar: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily SMtinel, 111 Court pose." (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Incidentally, if you' re Department extensions are : wondering how a one-man ·Subscription Rates operation can have plural By carrier or motor route scholars, that's easy. They News One month '10.27 can be of two minds. Ri ghtEditor: Charlene Hoeflich. EKI. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50" brain , Left-brain. If you Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates haven' t noticed, every GOP Reporter : Beth Se rgent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 propagandist on TV bill s One year '103.90 himself as a "resident sc hol' Advertising Subscri:>ers should remrt in a<Nance ar." It 's the prestige gig. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 direct ro the Daily Sentinel. No suo(We interrupt thi s column scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home ca rrier service Is availto bring you a message·from Clau./Circ.: Judy Clark, bl. 10 able. the Ri ght Hemisphere: "If it starts wiih "I" or ends in M.all Subscription "stan," bomb it. Also, cut General Manager Inside Meigs County Ri chard Mellon Scaife's Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 ta xes." We accept cash , cer26 Weeks '6~ .20 52 Weeks ' 127. t1 tified checks and money E-mail: orders. We now re turn you to our regular column in progress.) ":_: _@ _m_::_;,__ __ "What you feminized left ies can ' t get through your l.__ equal-weig hted basis. That's we ll ahead of the nearly 6 percent gain in the equal -weighted S&P 500 index over the same time. according to Citigroup. But some cracks are starting to form in th at strategy. In ·recent days, having a large international exposure hasn' t helped some companies - notably Caterpillar, 3M and Honeywe ll - salvage their earni ngs from U.S. troubles. It IS also becoming increasingly clear that the credit crunch is spreadin g beyond U.S. shores. Just a few months ago it seemed as thou gh the surgin g default rates in mortgages to those with shaky credit, known as subprime loans, wou ld mostly hurt the U.S. economy. Now. that theory has begun to unrave L Beginning in Augu st, the subprime meltdown set off what has turned into a fulltledged global, credit cri sis as letld ing standards have tig htened all around. Central banks have been forced to infuse the financial system · with liquidity, and many have decided to ·not raise interest rates due to weak credit conditions. For instance, the spreads on funding costs in London and in the Euro zone over policy rates remain at 10 to 20 basis points wider than they were before the Augu st shock. That means bank lending rates are steeper Thursday, November 8, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. :__ Di scovery and its crew returned to Earth on Wedn esday and ' concluded a 15-day space station build and repair mi ssion that was among the most challenging - and hero ic - in shuttle hi story. The space shuttle touched down on a crisp and bright fall afternoon after safely crossing the continent in the first coast-to-coast re-entry si nee the Columbia disaster almost five years ago. · The seven shuttle astronauts and three residents of the international space statio,n teamed up during the docked mission to save a mangled solar wing. It was one of the niost difficult and dan gero us repairs eve r ancmpted in orbit, but the future of the space station was riding on it and Scott Parazy nski pulled it off in a single spacewalk. "It was an extraordinary feat," shuttle program manager Wayne Hale said after shaking the as tronauts' hands. Discovery's commander. Pamela Melroy, was quick to thank everyone who helped pull off the mission. "It really was a beautiful moment for NASA," she said. Added Parazynski. a mountaineer: "It certainly was a summit push and I think we attained the summit and then some. " On its way home, Discovery · crossed over Canada's British Columbia and made a diagonal descent over Montana, Wyoming, the Great Plains. the Deep South and. finall y, down into Florida. NASA opted for the more populous route to avoid • Stu.dents from PageA1 Decorating Pomeroy for the holidays set for Saturday POMEROY - 'The Pomeroy Merchant s Association will begin the process of getting the village ready for the holidays Saturday. A work party has been set to begi n at I0 a.m. and volunteers are needed to assist. The peri od lamp posts will be w·rapped with gree nery and white lights. wreaths will be hung on them. and the Christmas banners will go up. The work will also include putting lights on the trees between the parkin g lot and Main Street. John Musser, Assoc iation president·. said that ladders and all the decorations will be available fpr the workers. The annual Chri stmas parade with the arrival of Santa and open Submitted photo house reception s by businesses will be held the Sunday Meigs High School senior Aaron Story goes up 20 feet to after Thanksgiving. guide the plastic film bemg created in the blown film extrusion machine at Shawnee State University plastics engineering lab. For the Record a riskier landing in darkness, constructimi mtsstons ever. and to give the crew some They had no trouble extra rest after such a long installing a pressurized comand strenuous !light partment named Harmony Ooublc inspections of the and moving a girder from spaceship's wings in orbit one side of the space station confirmed the thermal to another. and even manshielding would hold up to aged to peek into a dogged the 3.000-degree heat of joint needed to turn the ri ghtatmo spheric re-entry. A ·sided set of solar wings. quick look at the shuttle on But the !light took a drathe landing strip showed lit- matic turn Oct. 30 when it tle if any damage. came time to unfurl the Discovery's journey ,;olar wi ngs on the relocated spanned 238 re volutions of girder on the left side of the Earth and 6.25 million miles. ~pace station . The first wing· NASA Administrator popped out fine , but the secMichael Griffin said the ond one became snagged in !light, from start to fini sh. a clump of tangled wires . demonstraied "NASA at its and ripped in two places. very best." He described the Flight controllers rushed landing w; ·'spot on" and to come up with a repai r also "just as pretty as it gets plan. On Saturday - just - if that matters." four dity s after the damage Even before the mi ssion occurred Parazynski began Oct. 23, the astronauts tloated outside with wire knew they were in for one of cutters, pliers and some the most challenging and homemade tools and tixed complicated space station the torn wi ng. thin plastic hags lo house siding." he added. Since there is such a strong demand fur those in the plastics fi eld, SSU's Plasti cs Engineering Technology Department is inviting groups of hi gh school students in to experience some of the technology used in manufac turing plasti cs. Miller said the mini -plasti cs day fo r high sc hool s.tudents gives them the opportunity to determine i1· a plasti cs de gree is something Fire reported Wall ~'-" C i-1' ~v}tJo·I -.. ~ ~ ,' ~ .__.. --- 0 ~ ; . I'LI! FI III\ 11\(, .' "' ,')-: ·\R I ~II \TI(l Paul Bub Williams Sat, November 10 7:00pm blood infection that nearly become fundraising fo r PA cost her young life. Gwen research. In just over a year. pulling thro ugh was just len and her family ha ve another indicator to Jen that niised nearl y $80.000. To from PageA1 her daughter is "truly find out about Gwen an' the · POMEROY - A one-vehicle accident occurred a quarblessed" and fighting to search for a cure go to Though Mouat lives in beat the odds. ter-mile from Ohio 7 on Ohio 143 yesterday aftern oon. The " www.GwenFor ACure.com . Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and the Ohio State Ne"! Albany with her paron a frightened Jen You can see the RCP's in its Early Highway Patrol responded. OSP ts completmg the acc tdent ents Jen and Tom. her mom feared, as she put it, "God dinner theatre production of report which was not avail ~ ble at press time. . . . i' a native of Meigs County chose the wrong person to "Hooray For Hollywood'' at 6 Also rep011ed y e st~rday afternoon was a motor-vehtcle aCCI- as·are grandparents Bob ant! do thi s" when she was cho- p.m. tomorrow and Saturday dent on Ohio 681 wtth the Sc1p1o Townshtp F1re Department Debbie Ruck . Both Bob and sen as Gwen's mother. at the Meigs E lementary and the Ohio State Highway Patrol responding. OSP is han-. cou sin Claire Howard · Then, l en said it finally S<:hool Auditorium in dling the accident report which was not available at press time. appeared in "SeussicaL " dawned on her, "What if Rutland . Tickets are $25 and "The River City Players really appreciate all that this Gwen died ami I Jidn 'l do. $20 for seniors 55 and uvcr. g·' I realized at that lickets are availahle at the great community has done anythin moment I had to do every- ' Ohio River Bear Company in for us ove r the years in supMiddleport or by phone at POM EROY - An electrica l box fire was reported at a . porting our theatre ," Kathy thing, whatever I can ,do. " That " whatever'' has 992-4055. residence at 220 Spring Avenue yesterday eve ning. The Thomas, treasurer of th e Pomeroy and Middleport Volunteer !'ire Department s as RCP. said. "We fel t it was well as emergency personnel from Meigs EMS and the time to 'give back' so to Pomeroy Police Department re~ponded to .the sce_ne. speak and what better way American Electrr c Power was nottfted of the lire . No fur- to do that than through thi s ther detail s were available at press time. little girl who is an inspira\nrrPit Jieart tion to us all ." Catfio{ic Cfzurcfi Gwen was bom with PA, a Annual Fall Bazaar it only reaches a height of · rare, lifelong. genetic disorder , ThUfllday-No,·ember Kilt tive feet. · ·where she cannot break down IJinntr JleHins at 4:30 The wall contains 74 parts of protein and some $8.00 Adult' S4.00 6 to 12 5 •nd under FN!e drilled shaft s to hold the . types offal due to a non-funcfrom PageA1 Menu-l:nowmtd bekl.'tl l'hkba ur h•m wall in place, two layers or tinni ng enzyme which <IraUomcnNide noodles, JM6ihed pohttou' & Mrn•·~· grtot;n btans, l'nlr!ila"'·, n•ll &.dt.'1iM'I1. rock anchors, rebar. wood matically limits ·her diet to a · playing and the Meigs lagging and finally the con- special formula that is fed by Kol!l.· tst SSOO.OO. ! nd $200.00 County Courthouse. crete form s. a backpack pump through her Jrd, ~th, Soh $1 oo.oo The 730 foot long wall Door Prl"'' t:vory llotf llouri Major work bega n on the j!.astrointestinal tube. has a high point of 37 feel retaining wall back in Jen said ri ght now 21which rests in the di reCtion · March after additional exca- month old Gwen is .doing of Pomeroy. The wall then vat ion as . well as blasting well and has been out of the tapers to its shortest point was required for the new hospital for over two weeks after fighting off a severe towards Middleport where bridge approac h. Accidents reported they wo uld like to , pursue. Job opportuniti es are tremendous. according to the a5'ociate professor, with three or I!JUr opportunities forjobs to each of those who grad uate in the pr(Jgram. To get more information about the car·ec r opportunities in plastics engineerin g. Mill er in vited st udents to contact him at 740-J5 1-3 176. Donation Hooray for Hollywood Nov. 24th 7:30pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS c llliDI ~~~ IIC81UI Iiiii 1u11~ rre~nnon 11mce Ntet �. I The Daily. Sentinel PageA6 C OMMUNITY Thursday, November 8, 2007 FAMILY MEDICINE 'Walking pneumonia' relatively mild fonn of disease Submitted photo Racine Southern FFA Chapter members recently attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Inc. to attend the career show. convention sessions and take educational tours of Reynolds Farm Equipment, Montgomery Farms, and Lincoln Technical College. Going on the trip were left to right, front , Rusty Carnahan,. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Ryan Lain Beegle, and back, Eric Perry, Ryan Lee Beegle, Chris Holter, and Dustyn Johnson. Stud~nts donate school supplies Submitted photo These students at Southern Elementary assisted Katherine Hart and' Libby Rsher in collecting school supplies for the annual Make a Differe nce Day project of the Retired Senior Volunteers at the Senior ,Citizens Center. -. ,~e~~Jn~,'J~4~igs . Classics open PSO's 15th anniversary season PORTSMOUTH - At this bountiful time of year, everyone is invited to enjoy a feast for the senses and .a harvest of savings with the kick-off of the Portsmouth Symphony Orchestra's 15th anniversary season . Celebrate fine music with us all season long with a "buy one, get one half price" ticket promotion. The PSO begins its 200708 concert series on Saturday, Nov. 10. 7:30 p.m. at the Vern Riffe Center for the Arts with a rich musical menu of Mozart, Beethoven, ·verdi and Wagner. Join the conductor at 6:30 p.m. for an introduction to the upcoming program. "We want to thank the community for 15 years of support," said PSO President Richard Grimm. "The joyful sounds of the PSO are back with a rich and satisfying program that feeds body and soul. "With our special ticket pricing we want to encourage our patrons to share the uplifting experience of li\tening to cl ass ica l music live In a concert hall by bringing a friend to orchestra this year." Grimm added. The program will fe ature selection s from some of, music 's most important and influential composers. Despite growing deafness, Ludwig von Beethove n wrote his Symphony No. 7, ushering in a new age of ·musical expression blending classical and ro mantic music . Premiering in Vienna in 1813 at a beneli t concert for wounded soldiers from the Napoleoni c wars. the optimi stic work struck a chord with an aud ience eager for victory. The sec- ond movement to be played by the PSO is among the most popular of Beethoven's · orchestral compositions. The orchestra will also play popular seiections from three operas. Wolfg an g . Amadeus Mozart composed his comedic opera 'The Marriage of Figaro" in 1786. A famous work that challenged the relationship between the aristocracy and the lower classes, its infectious melody has made it a favorite of audiences for centuries (not to mention Bugs Bunny fans). In his "Suite from Tannhiiuser," Richard Wagner drew ins piration from the mythological Venus, Goddess of Love, capturing the eternal tug between profane and sacred love. as the hero renounces Venus and seeks redemption through hi s love of a virtuou s woman . Italian opera virtuoso Giuseppe Verdi 's dramatic opera Nabucco was an instant success with the publi c. It establi shed Verdi 's reputati on and influence over a generation of 19th century operat ic composers. The PSO is pl eased to al so introduce with thi s concert its " Meet the Music" seri es. Conductor Carl Daehler will meet the aud ience at 6:30 p.m. in the hall to he lp listeners - both hard co re and no vice undc r, tand and better app rec iate what they arc abou t lo hear. · "Cia" ical mu sic " much more a pan of our pop culture than pe op l ~ real i ~e. whether in movies, co·mmc rci als or cart oom. The mc lodie' arc not just mov- ing, but familiar and among the most popular music in the world," said Grimm. "However, there is no more inspiring experience than to hear classical music performed live by an orchestra in a concen hall," Grimm added, "and we want to take the occasion of ciently sick that the condi tion would never be called "walking pneu~oni~. " . Your doctor s dtagnosts indicates to me thut your chances of a full recovery are excellent. Despite the 'milder nature of "walking pneumonia," it often ta~es six weeks to totally recover, even when antibiotics are helpful. By total recovery, I mean a return to your normal level of energy and physical endurance. Walking pneumonia can be a complication of flu, so one of the important things you can do for your health as well as for the health of those around you is to get a flu shot this year. A flu shot g1 ves protection against the most severe forms of influenza that are expected to be common this winter. Unfortunately, II will not protect you from all forms of influenza or from other causes of respiratory tract infections. Another shot you should know about is a pneumonia immunization. This. shot doesn't protect you from all pneumonia, but it does protect against the most severe forms caused by the pneumococcal bacteria. This is especially important for .those with chronic hean or lung problems or those who are 65 or older. · Since you've had "walking pneumonia," you mi(!.ht be at a slight increased nsk yourself for a future bout with pneumonia. Therefore, getting this shot might be prudent. Ask your doctor. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. · Box J/0, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to · readerquestions@jamily- . medicinenews.org. Medical : information in this · column is provided as an . educational service only. lt does not replace the judgment of your personal · physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at www.familymediciflenews.org. Question: I went to see my doctor because I was feeling a little ill and had a cough. I'm still going 10 work, though, because I don't feel sick enough to stay home. After my doctor took an X-rav, he told me that I have walking pneumonia. I'm a little worried about having pneumonia, since my grandmother died from pneumonia. I'm a 36-yearold female who's physically fit and exercises regularly. Answer: Pneumonia is a term that describes a disorder of the lungs. It is usually the result of a bacterial or viral infection and can sometimes be caused by a fungal infection. It's also possible to have pneumonia as a result of a chemical irritation to the lungs . In 2004, there were about 1.3 million cases of pneumonia that required hospitalization. The majority of pneumonia sufferers are young children or people 60 and over, but individuals of all ages do get pneumonia. Regardless of the cause, pneumonia is a significant and often serious illness. Cough, shortness of breath, chest discomfort and general fatigue are typical symptl;Jms. Walking pneumonia is a slang term, not a medical one, which describes an illness that is generally mild . The infected person is still "walking" about. Your ability to continue to work while sick with pneumonia is characteristic of "walking pneumonia." While the term does not describe the cause of the lung infection, this type of pneumonia is usually due to a virus or an atypical bacterium called Mycoplasma pneumoniae. You are right that pneumonia can be deadly, but fatal cases are much more common in those with underlying medical disorders and in the elderly. There are also a few very . aggressive strains of bacteria an4 viruses that can cau se pneumonia and rapidly kill a previously healthy person. Fortunately, these illnesses are rare, and they certainly make you suffi- our 15th anniversary celebration to encourage new audiences to have this experience first-hand ." Subscription tickets are available for the PSO 's· four-concen series or for individual concerts at the McKinley Box Office, or by calling (740) 351-3600. ·countY:lnfC>'rm~d The .Dflily ,sentinel,, ' . 0 . . . . Subscribe today • 992-2155 ·WNW.mydaiJYsent)nel.com ' -t ' • New shipment! Glider Rockers • Assorted stYles and .fabrics. Some.styles that .... ~~ others with matching ottomans. • lOll% solid wood- American Made Reg. $389 SALE Reg. $459 SALE Reg. $489 SALE $309 $369 $389 Nice selection of styles and finishes: Also gathering and pub tables. 5 pc . set Reg. $619 Table/4 chairs $449 SALE $489 SALE Reg. $1249 Table/6 chairs SALE $999 Bunk Beds Book Case Bunk Bed ............... .... SALE Spindle Bunk Bed ....................... SALE River City Players plan musical revue MIDDLEPORT - The River City Pl ayers will present " Hoorav for Hollywood: A " Mu sical Revue Dinner Theatre" on Nov. 9 and I0 at the Meigs Elementary School Building on Ohio 124, Middleport. Join the Riv.er City Players for a night of elegant dining and mu sical entertainment. pre senting many of the top songs !'rom "American Film Insti tute's 100 Greatest Songs from American Movies" through the years. The revu e will feature ballads, love son gs. disco, rock ' roll, show tunes and· more from the 1930s to the present. Most of the songs. ensembles· and <lances are originally from Broadway musical s made into movies. The River City Dancers, along with ballroom dancers from the area;·wi\1 be featured in several numbers. Tickets are $25 and and $20 for seniors 55 and over for the dinner and show beginning at 6 p.m.. and are available at Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport or phone (740) 992-4055 , Wedn esda y through Saturday from I0 a.m. until 5 p.m. Paul 'Bub' Williams Paul 'Bub' Williams in concert Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Local favorite Paul "Bub" Williams will be in concen with Ariel Jr. Idol winner Chase Liken s on Saturday, Nov. I 0 at the Ari el-Dater Performig Art ., Ce ntre. staning at 7 p.m. · Elizabeth Miller. first runnerup for Ariel Jr. Idol. will sing the national anthem . Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students. Mvance · ticket sales are are available at the ArielDater box offi ce or by accessing the Ariel at on t)lw web, www.ari elth eatre .org . For information. c~ll (740) 446-2787. . www.mydailysentinel.com $299 $319 White Spindle Bunk BeL .......... SALE $33~ Blac k Panel Bunk Bed.............. .. .. SALE $399 gjU'V CJ{own {, ·derson's~' fURNITUR~ •AP~UANCES •CARPn HUNTINGTON , W.Va . ...;. For many years, the Gospe.l Harmony Boys provided great gospel muSIC Ill the area as regul ars on both WSAZ-TV and WHTN -TV out of Huntington. ·Additionally, the group s~nsored a concen series tliat brought the very . best gospel music talent ot the day to the City Auditonum 111 l;luntington. After nearly 20· years. the "All -Night Gospel Concens" ended in the late 1970s, but the wonderful spirit of those great concerts will be revived on Saturday, Nov. ·I0 at 7: 30 p.m. as the Gospel Harmony Boys celebrate the 55th anniversary of their mini stry at the site of their concen series. The concert wj II be held in the old city auditorium near Huntington City Hall. Appearing and performing Thursday, November 8, 2007 ; Movie review: 'Fred Claus' veers awkwardly between shrill slapstick and snuggly feel-good Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC . Vince Vaughn plays the same guy he always plays - the smart-alecky, fasttalking, seemingly insincere hustler who ultimately turns out to be a lovable lu g beneath the bravado - in "Fred Clau s." Only this time he doe s it surrounded by elves and toys with jaunty Christmas music blaring in the background. Clearly, he can do more. He proved it earlier this year in "Into the Wild." But here he's once again coasting on his well-worn persona, surrounded by esteemed, awardwinning actors who are vastly overqualified and mostly look bored. (It's staggering when you look at the caliber of the cast. Kathy Bates has an Oscar. So dues Rachel Weisz. Heck, Kevin Spacey has two. Paul Giamatti 's been nominated; so has Miranda Richardson, twice.) The comedy from director David Dobkin (who also Vaughn in directed "Wedding Crashers") veers awkwardly from shrill. slapsticky physical humor to diabolical meanness (counesy of Spacey as an efliciency expert) to reheated. snuggly sentiments about the imporlance of love and family. And the thing is, the central nugget of an idea behind the movie isn 't bad. Vaughn stars as the bitter Fred Claus, who's spent a lifetime seething in the shadow of his loving, generou s younger brother, Nicholas (Giamatti), better known as Santa. Mom (Bates) always liked Nick better. But in a peculiar plot point from screenwriter Dan Fogelman (with Jessie Nel son getting a story-by credit) everyone related to Nick froze in time when he gained ~is sainthood. This detail is mentioned in passing at the beginning and · • . AP photo This photo provided t>y Warner Bros. Pictures shows Paul Giamatti, left, and Vince Vaughn during a scene from "Fred Claus ." Over the years Santas have ranged from naughty to nice, from Edmund Gwenn's portrayal of Kris Kringle in "Miracle on 34th Street," to Billy Bob Thornton's gutter-mouthed drunk in "Bad Santa." The latest incarnation comes courtesy of Paul Giamatti, playing Santa opposite Vince Vaughn as the fat man's black-sheep brother in "Fred Claus." never addressed again. abandon by the film's end head on the body of another Fred, however, is thor- Fred agrees to schlep to the actor using a blue screen. It oughly contemporary. He's Nonh Pole and earn the looks so obviously fake, a repo man who's not above money by assisting his broth- though, it's like somethin~ squabbling with little girls · er and his mini-minions as out of the Wayans brothers . over their personal belong- . they prepare for Christmas. comedy "Little Man." ings. Early on, he pretends Fred's girlfriend, Wanda Fred arrives at the shiny, to be a Salvation Army val- (Weisz, weirdly cast as a shopping mall-style Nol1h unteer just to pilfer dollar meter maid), is tired of his Pole - much to the dismay bills from the kindhearted selfishness and flakiness and of Nick's wife, Annette holiday shoppers wandering certainly isn't about to help. (Richardson), who thinks Chicago's .streets. (He then So off he goes, in a sleigh he's good for nothing gets chased down Michigan driven by Santa's head elf, and immediately stirs things Avenue by a dozen an~ry . Willie (John Michael up just as Spacey's stem, Santas and ends up bemg Higgins) - who, like Chris bespectacled character. arrested, a foreshadowing of "Ludacris" Bridges as the Clyde Northcutt, shows up further wacky antics to Nonh Pole'.s DJ elf, is jar- to evaluate the operation's come.) ringly rendered as a little productivity with an eye to Desperate for cash to get person using a process shutting the place down . out of jail and stan his own · known as "digital head Fred's .shenanigans include gambling venture - a pur- replacement." Basically this trying to get the DJ to play a suit that you know he'll entails putting the actor's song other than the constant loop of "Here Comes Santa Claus": Yes, Elvis really gives the elves an opponunity to get their groove on. He also subvem the whole naughty-nice delineation by declaring that there are no bad kids. This force s Vaughn to utter the line, "Every kid deserves a present on Christmas." Such blatant earnestness fits him about as well as the red, • fuzzy Santa hat stuffed onto · his head. "Fred Claus. " a Warner Bros. Pictures release, is · rated PG for mild /an- . guage and some rude : humor. Running time: 116 · mirwtes. One and a half stars out of four. ' 'Copacabana' at RVHS this Saturday SUbmitted photo Pictured are Zak Dee!, Kyle Edwards, Jordan Dee! and Ian Lewis performing as II Diva in the Copacabana, singing "Somewhere." They will !Je among the performers at Copacabana th is Saturday at 7 p.m. at River Valley High School. CHESHIRE - Are you ready for the hottest show in Gallia County~ Well, the Copacabana is back! The Copacabana is a glamorous show featuring lip-synced performances performed by the students and staff at River Valley High School. The Copacabana is put on by the RVHS An Club and will be staged Saturday, Nov. 10 in the River Valley gymnsium. The doors will open at 6 p.m. and the show begins at 7. Admission is $~ at the door. Delicous food includes strawberries with whipped cream , nachos and cheese, pizza. breadsticks, and homemade · cookies and brownies. Pop and delicious tropical drinks are also available. . Fabulous performers include II Di vo. Queen, The Used, The Darkness, SheDaisy, Gloria Gaynor, John Travolta and Olivia Newton John, Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, Iron Maiden, Barlow Girls, Barbara Streisand, Poison, Kelly Clarkson , AFI and more. · For informatioll, contact Jan Safford, Art Club advisor at RVHS, at 36773 77. Entertainment Briefs Gospel Harmony Boys plan anniversary concert for Nov. 10 Dining Tables & Chairs Reg. $559 Page A; • The Daily Sentinel Artist reception with the current members of the Gospel Harmony Boys will be numerou s men who have been active members of the organization over the years including: Homer Fry. Asbury Adkins, Jack Hanks, Dale. Musgrave, Dick Lucas and many. many others. Also joining the celebration will be Sincere. Bloodline and The Guardians Quanet all of whom are great friends of the GHBs. Ticket prices are also retro 1960s, with advance tickets at $3 and $5 at the door. Gl-IB manager Calvin Thompson indicated that the goal is simply to cover the cost of the evening, not to make a great profit. Advance tickets can be rescvcd by calling (304) 550"3178 and picking them up at the door the evening of the con cert. GALLIPOLIS Charleston, W.Va .• artist Traci Higginbotham is on di splay in the French An Colony galleries Nov. I through Dec. 2, embracing the viewer with vivid color and continuous movement. Local sponsors for this show are Electrocraft and J.E . Morri son & Associates. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund thi s program with sta!e tax dollars to encourage economic growth , educational excellence and cultural enrichment. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m until 6 p.m.. Saturday from I0 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. · at Ohio University-Chillicothe's Shoemaker Center. The bazaar features crafts, primitives, art, wood crafts, homemade goodies, fudge and more. Lunch will be available for purchase on prem1ses. Raffle prizes include a Longaberger basket filled with goodies and a Pandora bracelet with charms from E.M. Smith Jewelers. Proceeds from the bazaar will fund college scholarships for area students. Booth space is still available. For details, phone (740) 887-2867. . Ohio University-Chillicothe 1s located on University Drive, south of U.S. 50 in west Chillicothe. Airport event the areas where they will hunt from the air. Chili will be ready at II a.m. and airplane rides for hunters and the general public will begin at the same time. The event will run until 4 p.m. As usual, the airport 's famous $1 h?tdogs wlil also be featured along w1th homemade chili. The Vinton County Airpon is located about 6 miles north of McArthur. Ohio just off St. Rt. 93 on Airpon Road. For further informatiorz, contact Vinton Coull/)' Pilots and Boosters Presidelll Terry Stevens at (740) 3859392 or tstevims@lwcking. net or by calling Steven P Keller at (740) 4182612 durin g weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or spknews@zoomnet.net. _ Benefit sing McARTHUR - The final event at the Vinton County Airpon for 2007 will PORTER - A benefit sing will be be held Sunday, Nov. 25 when the CHILLICOTHE Altrusa annual Chili Dinner and Deer Hunter held Saturday. Nov. 10 .at 6 p.m. in the International of Chillicothe announces Rides will be held, beginning at II a.m. Clark Chapel Church for Frances Over the. years, many deer hunters Marcum, who Joost everything in a fire. its 26th annu al Craft Bazaar from 9. a.m. unti\4 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 10. have been given an opportunity to see . For information. call (740) 388-8075. Craft bazaar J �OHIO The Daily Se:Q.tinel National Patient Transport Week Submitted p. ;oto Holzer Medical Center celebrates Nov. 4·10 as National Patient Transport Week. The Hospital's Patient Transporters wear many hats In providing support service for HMC departments, staff. patients, visitors and family members. Each patient transporter walks an average of eight to ten miles a day providing much needed assistance to all areas of the Hospttal , Holzer Clinic, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, Holzer Senior Care Center, and Holzer Assisted Living · Gallipolis, as well as aiding flight crews and STAT patient supply requests. Staff members of the department are from the left, Tony Harmon, Chris Holstein, Guy Kmg, Adam Kuhn, and Jason Wells. Congressman'swidow to run for Ohio Senate TIFFIN (AP) - The widow of former Ohio Congressman Paul Gillmor announceq Wednesday that she is running for a seat in the Ohio Senate. Karen Gillmor is seeking to represent a district in northwest Ohio that she Page AS held for two terms in the ment. Karen Gillmor decid1990s. The district ed not to try to replace him includes Sandusky, so she could raise their three Wyandot, Crawford and sons in Ohio. Marion counties. Gillmor made the Her husband spent nearly announcement at the Paul E. 20 years in Congress until Gillmor Science Building at he died in September from a Heidelberg College, named fall at his Washington apan- for her late husband. Thursday, November 8, Local Weather 55.35 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - Champion (NASDAQ) - 8.08 ChannlnC Shaflll (NoiiSDoiiQ) - 8.49 City HoldlnC (NASDIIQ) - 34.07 Cotllna (NYSE)- 74.20 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.15 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.51 Gannett (NYSE) - 39.83 cltymeglon . Th~rsday, Totlllla • Youngatown • Mansfield~ ~ 45" 126' '' I P ,( J '· ••' 't 43' 126" l' .Dayton• 46' I 28' ' I ~ ~/ *Columbua L_') 47' 129" .. Cincinnati • 49" I 29' ~ ~ t..._:) P.ortomouth • So"l:zll.' KY ~ Clot.dy ~ Cloudy \................ SnOwer$ =- ~ FIUrMe ~ ~ Snow . ....... , / 1 Rain • • .. 26.52 p.m. ET cloalnl quote• of tranaactlonalor Nov. 7, 2007, provided by EdWard Joneo financial advloora loaac Millo In Golllpolll II ( 740) 441·9441 and Lealey Marrero In Point : Plaaoanl 11 (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. SPORTS BRIEFS EHS volleyball banquet Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS - · The Eastern High School volleyball banquet · for j unior high, junior varsity and varsity will be held Saturday, November 10, in the gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. Each family is asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessen). The EHS Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. WMther Urtderground • AP TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern High School fall spons banquet for football, golf, cross country and cheerleaders will be on Sunday, November II , in the gymnasium at 2 p.m. Each family is asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The EHS Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. Saturda y. CfV_ovemher 17th · 8:00 am - 8:00 p m Coane browtt thru a b•autlful Wlnt:tr Wonderland whllt ltltttlng the perfeot dtaoratlona lor r our home" Eagles soar during 2007 football season while others slip What a difference a year has made . And most of it wasn't for the better. Of the six Ohip football teams in the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area. I would consider onl y one program to have had a successful 2007 gridiro n season. And it wasn't the one school that posted the lone winning record . Between Gallia A cademy, River Valley, Meig s, Southerl), South Gallia and Eastern, I believe only the Eastern Eagle s can take pride . in what they have accomplished this fall. The Green and White finished the regular season with a 2-8 overall mark - something hardly to brag about. But when you look closer at where they were, say a year during that span. That may twice as many wins as they also explain wh y Eastern have had over the last two · entered this year wi th its seasons - incl udi ng wi nthi rd coach in as many sea- ning two of their last three sons. contests. Both of those wins Enter Kevi n Welsh. who al so came on the road. brought a positive approach The Eag les surrendered to a program in desperate ..269 points on defen.se this need of some support. And ye ar,~ an improve ment of Ill hi s ini pacl was alm ost poinl s overall. EHS also immediarely felt. scored 24 more points overago, one clearly sees major The Eag les fini shed lhe all than a season ago . signs of improveme nt. 2006 campai gn with just 18 Eastern was 46 points better EHS was 0-10 in 2006, players on the varsity ros ter. offe nsively in the TVC allowing 380 points defen- In 2007, EHS started with 43 Hocking and ·surrendered 24 sively while fini shing only players and fini shed wi th less points in conference. two games .on the score- just under 40. Obviously, the EHS also lost three games board within one possession interes t in improvement was this year by a possession or of their opposition . The - and remained - there. less and fini shed fourth (2-3) Eagles were also 1-9 overall Eastern also had to deal with in the Hocking Divi sion in 2005 while surrendering major ad versity earl y on after back-to-back years in 370 points that year. after the tragic loss of the cell ar. That's 750 points in two sophomore De vin Ri gg s Eastern also benefited seasons - a 37.5 points per during the preseason. from going with ·yo ung playgame average- to go along Yet through it all. the ers. as it will return a with a combined 1- 19 record Eagles tini shed the year with · plethera of experience to the Bryan Walters 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 . .l ,d. AKRON (AP) - Alex Allen rushed for 96 yards and three touchdowns to lead Akron to a 48-37 win over Ohio on Wednesday night. Akron (4-6, 3-3 MidAmerican) built a 20-13 lead at halftime on Bryan Williams' 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and a !-yard run by Allen. Igor Iveljic also made field goals of 48 and 39 yards . Ohio (5-6, 3-4) ~arne back in the second half with Brad Bower throwing three touchdown passes . B11t Allen added touchdown runs of I and 2 yards, and Chris Jacqilemain threw two touchdown passes to help Akron maintain i;ts lead. · Jacquemain completed 14 of 23 passes and threw one interception . Akron:s AP photo Jabari Arthur caught 8 Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) is fouled by Utah Jazz forward Andrei Kirilenko , of Russia, during the first passes for 129 yards , .quarter of the NBA basketball game Wednesday in Salt Lake City. mcluding a 32-yard touchd.own pass. Kalvin McRae rushed for !09 yards on 21 carries, BY DOUG ALDEN driving the length of the. ing 99-94, James ,Irove for made it a .hree -point game including a 54-yard touchAP S~OR.TS WRITER court after James tied the a layup that al so got with two free throws with 9 down run, for Ohio. Bower completed 17 of 37 passes score at I0 I with 6 seconds Millsap out of the game seconds to play. But th ai SALT LAKE CITY for 239 yards. left with his seventh with his sixth foul. James wa s plenty of tim e for Deron William s made a straight point for the Cav s. missed the free throw that Jame s, who hit a 3-pointer layup with 1.3 seconds James fini shed with 32 would have converted the from the top. of the key to remaining , and the Utah points , IS' rebounds and 13 three-poinl play. but the tie ir three second s late r. CoNTACfUS Jazz overcame LeBron assists - his II th career Cav s got a break when the Before the Cavs had time James' triple-double and 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 rebound bounced straight to get back on defense, tying 3-pointer in a I 03- triple-double . Williams had 12 assists to Zydrunas llgauskas, and Williams took off for rh e Fax- 1·740-446·300a 10 I victory over the E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Cleveland Cavaliers on and 15 points , leaving most Cleveland called timeout basket and scooped the ball of the scoring to Boozer with 17 second s left. underneath the rim and laid Soorts Sllfl Wednesday. Rather than go for the it in to put the Jazz right Carlos Boozer had 23 and Millsap before taking Bryan Walters, Sports Writer tying 3-pointer, James back ahead . Cleveland 's points and 12 rebounds and control at the end . {740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Cleveland trailed by as drove for a layup that cut desperation shot at the end' bwaltersOmydallytrlbune .com Paul Millsap scored a was way off and the Jazz career-high 24 points for much as nine but never let the lead to 99-98. Larry Crum, Sports Writer the Jazz pull away down Cleveland had lo foul had survived ti game they the Jazz, who needed (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Williams to save . them by the stretch . With Utah lead- and Utah 's Ronnie Brewer nearly blew. Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com Cavaliers come up short against Utah, 103-101 $15.995 $13.995 IIII ...... F11141t $11,995 skilled pos iti ons next sea son - possibly setting up fo r a an eve n better improveme nt in 200g . The other rive programs all had more losses this seasun rhan they did a year ago , with the exception uf River Vall ey - which Ji nished 1-9 for the lhird straight campaign. There we re also two pl ay off tea ms (GA HS, · SGHS) a year ago in comparison to zero rh b fal l. Here's a hrie f look al what went wron g for everyoqe else th is fall. {64, 3-2) The onl y Ohi o team in our coverage area to fini sh .500 or better, the MitntUders were - at times - simply mezmorizing with what they MEIGS Please ,see Ohio. 83 Gardner-Webb knocks otT No. 20 Kentucky ·Akron runs past Ohio for victory 125.03 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 . BBT (NYSE)- 32.77 Peop... (NASDAQ)- 21.89 Pepelco ( NYSE) - 72.34 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.95 RockweH (NYSE) - 68.37 : Partly . ~ -~----;;7' ~~~ ·. : . :: ~ / ) ··~ (Jrristmas Open Clfouse Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 43.93 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 31.27 Worlhlncton (NYSE) - 22.96 Dally alock reporto are the 4 November 8, 2007 47° 132"' Galllpolll Garden Center ' Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.58 Seara HoldlnC (NASDoiiQ)- 50.39 Big Ten notebook, Page B4 High I Low temps Come On Over to Bob'• Local Stocks General Electric (NYSE) - 39.08 Ha~e~avldaon ( NYSE) - 48.12 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.24 Kro~:er (NYSE) - 27.33 Umlted Bmnda (NYSE) - 21.44 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - The Extra Point, Page B3 EHS fall sports banquet on Sunday 11 AEP (NYsE) - 46.28 Akzo (NoiiSDAQ)- 82 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 53.97 arc Lots (NYSEl- 20.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.64 BorCW&rner (NYSE) -100.81 Century Aluminum (NASDIIQ) - MiCH. Bl The Daily Sentinel AU-SEOAL football team, Page B3 Today's Forecast Forecast tor Thuraday, Nov. B Thursday... Parlly sunn y. Hi ghs in the lowe r 50s. South winds around 5 mph . Thursday night ... Mostl y clou.dy. A chance of rain showers after midnight. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a SO percent chance of rain showers. Hi ghs in the lower 50s.. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Nonhwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Saturday night and Veterans Day... Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday ... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers in the afternoon . l::lighs in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 2007 Insid~ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Coach Billy Gilli spie 's second game at Kentucky turned out to be the first shocker of the college basketball season . Grayson Flinner scored 22 points to help GardnerWebb beat the No . 20 Wi Ideals 84-68 Wednesday night in the 2K Sports College Hoops Classic. The Wildc ats hadn 't lost a regular-season game to a mid-major since falling to Western Kentuck y on Nov. 15, 2001 ; in that season 's opener. They lost to Alabama-Birmin gham in 2004 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Kentucky 's last home loss to an unranked nonconference foe was Dec. 3, 2005, against North Carolina. The tournament had been set up to send four top programs - No . 3 Memphis, Connecticut, Oklahoma and Kentucky to New York next week to play in the semifi nal s. However, inslead of the Wi Id eals, Gardn er-Webb, which finish ed 9-21 las t season and tied for seventh In the Atlantic Sun Conference, will play the winner of Thursday ni ght's game between Buffalo and Connecticut. Gilli spi e open ed hi s !enure as Kenl uc ky coach Tuesday ni ght with a 67-40 viclory over Ce nt ral Arkansas . The form er Tex as A&M coac h took ove r the Wildcats after Tubby Smith lefl for Minne sota. Ramel Bradley led Kentucky with 24 points, including goin g .14-for- 14 from the free throw line. Gillispie wa? far· more animated Tuesday night. In this one. he j ust knelt on the sideline and shook his head . Please see Upset. 84 A mixed bag for Mason Co. football • 21111'11UIIIWI Only U,IU Milt• Convertible $13,995 llltll . . . .q •••••• lllll'lnllu11r • IIIIC.nndlrll~ $11,995 $11,995 ' 2111111Cik liCrllll V6, 4•4, Automall• Only Ul,711 Miles loonv...llblt, Oaly 17,71 t $14.995 $18.995 $20,995 L ' BY LARRY CRUM LCRUMIIMVOAILVREGISTER.COM With the 2007 football season coming to a close, it is never too early to take a look back at the year in ieview while taking a peak at what lies ahead for Mason County's trio of gridiron squads. Overall 'Mason County was just like the rest of football - from the pros, to CQllege atid everywhere in between - as It had its ups and ·downs with several upsets and surprises along the way. Although the coun• ty as a whole has seen better days on the gridiron , all three teams are either on the cusp on taking it to the next level or a few additions from turning a corner and getting their respective programs back on track. WAHAMA (8-2) SEASON REVIEW: With over half of the offensive and · defensive starters returning from last year, it is no surprise the Falcons are the only team in the county still playing football. Wahama has an identic al record to last year's team at 8-2 and the rest of \be numbers are also very similar. But with this year mirroring last season in almost every category, WHS is hoping that at least one thing changes - its record in the playoffs. Wahama lost a shocker 13-7 at home to Notre Dame in the first round of last year 's p\ayoffs and hopes to avmd a repeat performance when the Falcons meet Pocahontas County Please see Mason. 84 We're proud to announce a partnership with HIMG to provide canliolog,v senices to the communities we serve. These high I)' acclaimed physicians arc amongst the absolute best in the diagnosis and treatment of yollr canliac health. We are accepting new patients today! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Partners in Health �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 11 11 Thursday, November 8. 2007 w .mydai Iy>ent inel .c·om Thursday, October 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com TheDailySentmel• Page 83 OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES There ''IS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate '' 820 Jackson Pil<eGallipolis, OH 740-446-3837 Drawing Each Week! hrilit) 203 West Main St. MC'Arthur, OH 740-596-9349 '. Phone#_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune · 825 3rd Av.e. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ----........--- Buy One Banana Split : • Get One Free! • Must Present Coupon To McClure• · Exp. Jl./4.()7 Weekly Winners · Nicholas .Mulholand Last Week: 7-3 (winners in .h2l.d) We1tfaU Westfall Westf<t ll vs Waverly vs Waverly VS Wover(y • WestfaU V"i Waverly lndjan Hill vS Circleville Jndjan Hill vs Circleville lndjao Hill vs C ird t·v ilh: Indjao Hill vs C ircl<.• vJIIe Indian Hjll vs Circlt.·v illl· Frederic.:ktuwn vs Wheelenburr v~ Wheelenbure vs Wh eelersbure Bjshop ·Ready vs lgbuatowp-Monroe St. C lairs ville vs Lickioe [>ocahontas Co. at Wabama • Lic.:k ing C h apmanvil le vs .Kuulr • (winne rs in Jullil) Westfall \V;tve rly Diane Pottorff R eporter Last Week : 9- 1 (win ners in h.!:!.W.) LIS( Wt"ek: 5- 5 (wi n ne rs in b.cld) Wn·k: 8-2 (winners in lullil) Westfall Wa verl y Wenfall · v~ \Mtvcrl y V'> 'W';p.:c-rly Indian Hill C: ird r:"vJlle v~ Cjrdeyille Westfall W ave- rl y ~·~ v~ H Indian Hill vs C ird evilk l• ali,u1 H ill Cjrdeyme v~ Frcderjcktown vs Whl'l· l t"r~h urg Record : 72-JH \' S l,or.1ho nta s Cu :at Wahama Pocahoni:1s \.,, :It Wahama Poc.1ho nta~ Co at Wahama PocahonLIS Cu . at Wahama Chapmanyille C llap•••anv illt• Ch.lpnta Jw illc C h;1pm.mvill e Chapmam•me Chapmanville Chapmanyme Hurrjcane vs E.ts t Fair111ont Hurrjcane v.. Sissonville Sis~ onvil lc Si~s on vilk· S i ~so uvill c Sl:.!ill East at S!;,Qll Bis hop Rea dy vs JohtJS.hlw n - l\1ultrot" lohn!l pwn-Mqnroe F:.~irmom ~· t R.ivcr side Rtwrsid l" vs Capital v" Ca_phal St. C: l:nrw ilk v~ Heithts St. C l.t ir;'vil!t" \'S Heie'hts Lickjn~ Lickjo~ Bisho p Rl'ildy v~ St. Clairsville v~ Li ckin g H t·ights Lickine' Heights St. Eint Fajrmour Hurricane vs E:.~ st Fairm ont H ur:r ic me vs EMt Fairmont Hurrica n e- v~ East Fairmont StsS,lllv ille ;tt Sisso nvill l' :tl Scott Sjuouyj!le :It Scutt Sisso nville Sissu nvill o;·. Riverside Capjtal ll ivn~ idc v~ 1-t..ivc rsidc v" Capital Capital Cl.tir s~·i Ut> vs Po(·ahont.ts Co_ .lt Wahama Kt:y'>er H ur ri come V\ East Fairmont llurn c.mt:' vs Whcdersbur~ Bi >llllp R t•.Jdy vs lohnftown-Monroe v~ v~ lndiJ tl Hill v .. .CjrcleviUe lobnuown-Monroe ..K&y,s_r: · Hurrit-aJle vs Westfall -.·s Pot:ahontas Co. at Wabama East F&jrmont llecord : 74-36 la~ l Fredericktown \'!i Pocahontas Co. Jt Wabama Hurricane \·s Charlie Shepherd Pagin at or Judi;111 Hill v~ at Wabama Poohomas Co. E11t Fairmont Riverside .vs Capital Record : 72 - JR L.1st Week: 7-.3 Nicole Fields News Editor R ecord : 7 1-39 St. C!air11.-ille V'i Lickin~ H t•ig lm VS at R eco rd: 7H-J2 Last Week : 6-4 (wiune rs in .b.lli.d_) · St. C lajrsyille vs Lit:king H eights \'S H e i~:~hts Pocahontas Co, · at Wa~ama Wbeelenbura Scott Wolfe Corn~spondem Bishop Ready vs Job nstow n- M 011 rol' St. Clairsville Hejghts v~ Gary Clark Corresp or1Jt"nt Johnstow n-Mo nroe Johmt own- Monrot' STAFF REPORT .2007 All-SEOAL football team SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM at Riversidt> v~ 5.!d!U at vs Capital Hurric tllO.: Rivcrsidt• vs Capjtal Riverside \'~ C.tpit.tl Player, School Pos Gr HI · Yr Josh Weatherspoon, Zanes. TE begin @9am 311 Flllll ...eiK • -. - . WV ·~·~~·· (3-7) and Vinton County (4- Ohio from Page 81 ii40) 446-6B88 possessed offensively. ~ .The Maroon and Gold posted 332 points in 2007, a 65-point increase from last fall s 7-3 squad that went 23 in the TVC Ohio , MHS also scored 73 more points offensively than a season ff:OO NA •3:30 FM llit~1. ago. . · Senior Cornelius English scored over half of those overall points (168) with 28 t(mchdowns - 26 rushing and two kick -off returns cin 20 I carries for a whop. pjng tolal of 1,848 yards. English also averaged 9.2 yards per carry this faiL · Semor quarterback Aaron Story completed over 50 percent (50-of-96) of his passes and threw more than two touchdowns for every interception (9-4) this seaspn, Story also threw for l,l97.yards through the air. : More impre ssively, Meigs' defense was not far off last year's pace, actually improving in Ohio Division play by 17 pofnts. Overall, lhe Marauders surrendered only 20 more poirlts than they did in 2006. · In almost every phase of this year-to-year comparison, Meigs improved with flying colors. · So how? How did this team not do better than one year ago? It's quite pu zzling, but lhere a few things lhat may e)(plain some of those questions . Meigs had only four liome game s thi s year, already stacking the odds against MHS . But going 2-2 at home didn't exactly help. especially with those losses ~ming at the han~s of los,ing teams in Point Pleasant '1itJ ~.. 7. t)Jt ~ &io.tu 10~1AU~~ <CIHI!Iw~ ~wra ,r;oi!im"A~iili DlllfNER B"FFET II DINNER BUFFET t..t.uu Offn'wo Adultel $4.00 Offfl'wa -·ultoaj Cannell \Ire: !OOmt>lnc:ll ""· any ocbl:r off1:n. • Chocolate Covered Strawberry Waffle Bowl Sundae • Turtle Waffle Bowl Sundae • Carmel Waffle Bowl Sundae 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-'i75-5427 ( '> in SEOAL competition. The 6). Blue Devils averaged over The Marauders also 30 points per game last seaplayed only three teall)s son while going 9-3 through with .500 or better records, the seco nd week of the dropping two of those con- playoffs. tests against S-5 Fairland Defensively the Blue (48-43) and 6-4 Devils actually improved Nelsonville-York (19-14). overall, giving . up three MHS also beat the only fewer points than last seaplayoff team it faced this son's playoff squad. year when il knocked off However, the Devil s TVC Ohio co-champion allowed 23 more points in Belpre (42-12) during the league competition this seaseason finale. son than last year's 5-2 Siory added 54 points SEOAL squad. through the air for the Not exactly how 18 Marauder otlense, but the seniors planned on tinishing team's second-leading scor- their Blue Devil careers, but . er this year was junior the breaks certainly did go placekicker Mason Metts their way this year. with 33 points. Meigs' second and third leading rushSOUTH GALLI A ( 4-6) ers combined for 298 yards South Gallia co uldn 't on 40 carries. hold on to the momentum it had gained over the last two GALLIA ACADEMY ( 4-6, 2·5) postseasons. Oh what mi'ght have been. More (mportantly. the The Blue Devils suffered Rebels just couldn't hold on a blow before the season to the balL started when they lost AllThe Red and Gold were Ohio quarterback Jeff double-digits in the minus Golden . They never fljlly department in turnover difrecovered from it ferential, w.hich usually They had to revamp a leads to bad things. very complex passing Last year, the Rebels were offense in the opening week 8-3 and outscored oppoof the season, an almost nents by a 219-144 margin . impossible task for any ,.his year, the offense coach or any program. They scored 26 less points and also had more injuries to surrendered 55 more . That starters this year than any is a swing of 81 point s, or other team in the area. · about 12 possessions overThe Blue and White alL found their rhythm in weeks Turnovers were simply two and three to improve to the difference for SGHS 2-1, then dropped five con- this season. secutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contests to SOUTHERN (2-8, 1-4) sit 2-6 overall . GAHS won If Gallia Academy was hit its last two contests and hardest by the injury bug. pitched shutout s in three of Soulhern wasn 't too far their four wins, but it was behind . the offen se that served as And when you . are a the main downfall for 2007. Division VI program. yo u GAHS scorecl 144 less need all the healthy bodi es points thah they did a sea- you can muster. son ago. including Ill less The Tornadoe s struggled PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL PF PA W·L Logan ..... . ... . ... . ..... 7·0 ... 378 .. 68 .9·1 Zanesville . .6-1 ... 294 .. 78 .8-2 Portsmouth .. , . . . . . ...5·2 ... 245 .. 197 . .8·2 Jackson .. .. .. ............4·3 ... 187 .. 162 .. 6·4 Ironton . . . . . . . . . .... , . . . .4·3 ... 198 ..208 .....5·5 Chillicothe . ..... , ..... . .4·3 ... 203 .. 154 . . .4·6 Gall~aAcademy .: . ... ,. , . .......2·5 .102 .. 146. .4·6 Marietta ... ... .. , ....... 2·5 .176 .. 316 ... . .3·7 Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1·6 ... t 03 ..266 ... . .3· 7 Athens . . ..... 0·7 ... 59 ...350 . . .1-9 W·L &:0 195 12 Tope, Athena TB 11 6-1 ' 175 . GALLIPOLIS - A total Cameron C~leb Knights; ChilliCothe QB ' 11 6·2 171 Honorable mentlon (aUteams.accorded two each) of five athletes from Gallia Tyler Vest, Cl)illlcillhe NG 11 6·4 291 Play01, SchQol Pos .Gr HI Yr !.10C<iy', Gallipolis FS '5·11 175 Steven EbertS, Alhens DE t 2 6·0 Academy High School w.ere Chris David Ruoritey, G~lllpolls OT :~· 6>3 235 200 selected to the 2007 All- Sarn Shawver, Gallipolis G 12 6-1 235 Tre Wallace, Athens DT 12 6-3 250 5·7 .. t40 . WA 12 Diew Basil, Chillicothe PK 10 5-11 168 Southeastern Ohio Athletic Marc Carter, Ironton 11 Chance Freeman, Ironton RB 8·11 174 Zach Ray, Chllllcolhe RB 12 6-1 226 League football team . Wes Runyon. Ironton G t2 5-11 240 Cole Jones. Gallipolis DE 12 6-4 210 12 LB 6-3 240 . Cody Noble , Gallipolis · WR 12 . Seniors Chri s · McCoy, Greg ~armps, Jackson 5·10 165 Bf\JOe ·Smlth, Jackson RB 12 5·9 t85 Sam Cramblit. Ironton T 10 IHl 275 David Ruml ey and Sam William 6 .() 260 Tomblin, Jackson G 12 Jon Schweickart, Ironton QB 11 IHl 190 OB Shawver were named to 1he Mtchael Angle, Logan t2 6·t t85 Cody HuH, Jackson RB 11 s-1 0 teo ·T 11 Frye·. LOgan AB 12 ' 5-11 190 Ryan Hughes, Jackson 6·2 260 tirst team, while classmates Justin Corey Kissling .., Logan LB t2 · 5·8 172 Seth Moritz, Logan SE 12 5-11 160 Cole Jones and Cody Noble Marl< Patter", Logan FB 12 6.() 215 Jon Nett, Logan DE 11 6-2 205 Wallt~Ce. l.Ogan · OT 12 Sean Munfleld, Marietta WR 11 5·1t 160 6-8 31!0 ' were selected as honorable Alex 1 LuCas W\lright 1 li;)Oan . WA 12 5·10 195 Mike Shif31ds, Mprj.;~tta RB 12 s-a 165 mention nominees. 5·7 216 . Thomas ·Berirtge~ ,' Marietta G. 12 Rey Caldwell', Portsmouth OL 12 6-4 260 . John Groom', Marietta WR 12 5·10 150 Was Jordan, Portsmouth RB 12 6-2 230 McCoy, selected as a free 'Cody Westbrook, Marietta 08 11 6·3 160 Mike Harris, Warren FB 12 6·1 210 safety, was nominated for Howard Harcha•, Portsmoultl C 12 6·5 21!0 Eivan Saling, Warren OT 12 6·2 260 Anthony Chandler, Zanes. RB 12 5-7 145 the second consecutive sea- Sharie,Porter, P011smouth OS 12 . 6·1 205 Reevee, Portsmouth . · WA t2 L.uc8s Graham, ZanesviUe 5·7 160 DB 12 6-1 175 son. Rumley, a defensive Corey Ch_Sse_Scott, Portsmouth OT 12 5-11 230 5·10 170 . WR t1 North Division Player of the Year: Bryan Gaiters. Zanesville tackle, and Shawver, an Malik 1111\ne. Portamoulh 12 5·7 160 SoUth Division Player of the Year: Shane Porter, Portsmouth ROUdy OIK-er/)';l,arren S . s offensive guard, were hon- Seth Sebring, vvarren G t2 5·11 210 Coach of the Year: Dale AmYJC , Logan 12 . ored with All-SEOAL acco- Greg Clayton•, Zanesville DT 6.() 220 •-Indicates repeat member . of team (McCoy, Groom, t2 . 5-9 175 Bryan Gaiters, ZanesvQie RB Beringer and Caldwell lades for the tirst time. Anthony Scott', Zanesville FB 11 5·8 245 Y.t8'e honorabte mention in 200(i) :Jones and Noble, a defensive end and wide receiver SEOAL squad . team SEOAL with a 2-5 6· overall and went winless respectively, were also first The Blue· Devils finished league . mark, matching (0-4) against fellow SEOAL time selections on the All- tied for seventh in the I0- Marietta. GAHS was also 4- South Division competition. , Cnllln Delivery orders :my (li!bcr (llh:n. R epor te r . R ecord: 74- 36 la!\t WcL"k: h- 4 (wm nt·rs in h2.J..d) Five Devils named to All-SEOAL football·team /lours : Mom1Dy·1·hun·dtly 1 I :JQdm •.9pm, l'riclay II :JOam-IOpm, Satruvlay 'IOam~/Opm Q)fJ.lbillf;fJ w Beth Sergent Ad . R e prese native Rewrd: ~0-31) Last W eek: 9- 1 (winnr:rs m h.!;ilil) . revious Champs- 2001: Butch Cooper --- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Bnid Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--· 2005: Bryan Walters ... 2006: Brad Sherman >, ("" 'N- Ownerahlp $3.95 Dave Harris Paginator Rxcord : 77-33 Westfall RiVerside vs Capjtal ' Stacey Walters vs Waverly at~ • New Decor, friendly Atmollpherw > Bryan Walters Sports W r iter R ecord : 78-32 Last W eek : 7 - 3 (winners in h.2ld.) Dine In or Drive Thru Name: ___________ ... Larry Crum Sports Writer R ecord : 7H-32 Last Week: 7-3 (winiH~Ts in Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 To One OJ These Great Restaurants Mom's Gooood Cook'in! *Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials. *Daily Pizza Specials Sandwiches, Hot Subs,Salads,Dinnm PiWl &Calwne *Now Serving Hand Dipped Ice Cream! 356 East Main 1'omeroy, OH 7 40-992-6292 with depletions, forcing them to go younger and younger every week. The youth was also noticed particularly on' the defensive end - as the Purple and Gold surrendered I79 more poil)ts than one season ago. The offense also produced 99 fewer points than last year's 6-4 squad. SHS didn't fare much bet ter in TVC Hocking competition. The 'Does' allowed 62 more points as a defense while scoring 57 points less. Overall, Southern was outscored on the season by a 11 3-353 margin, a difference of 240 points. RIVER VALLEY (1-9, 0-5) The Raiders improved offensively and defensively both overall and in the Ohio Valley Conference, yet managed to do no better than the previous two seaso ns. The reason - bad luck . The Silver and Black went 0-2 in overtime this season, both games in which River Valley had a golden opportunity to win and just didn ' t. RVHS also played very close with Chesapeake and playoffbound Rock Hill , only to have late heroics work again st the Raiders. Very easily. the River Valley could have been S-5 - but it just wasn't in the cards. The Raiders scored 47 more points overall than a season ago, including an increase of 24 points within the OVC. RVHS also gave up 35 fewer point s overall and 51 le ss in confe rence. Agai n. had luck at it s l'in e~t. Whi ch is kind ul' l'it1in g. l'igurjng that wa' lhe I heme for a majority of th e area. ' .. ALL PF PA .. .456 .. 124 ... 360 . '118 ... 381 .. 230 ... 285 '.222 ... 231 .. 310 ... 235 .. 265 ... t73 .. 169 ... 245 . .400 .140 .. 303 ... 81 ... 414 Ohio Valley Conference W·L Coat Grove . South Point .. Rock H1ll .. Fairland . Chesapeake . River Valley .. . ' ... ' ......4-1 ............. . .. 4·t . ..... ' .. . ... 3-2 . ...... 3-2 ... 1·4 . .0-5 OVC PF PA W·L .. ' 107 . .99 .... .7-2 ... 134 .. 64 ..... 5·5 ... 102 . .79 ... 7·3 ... 166 .. 118 ..... 5·5 ... 116 .. 189 ..... 3·7 ... 73 ... 149 . .... 1·9 ALL PF . '.2t8 ... 210 ... 238 ... 327 .. .222 ... 154 PA .. 155 .. 203 .. 145 .. 263 . .351 .. 300 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC W·L Belpre . .. ... ....... 4·1 Nelsonville· York .......... 4·t Meigs .......... .. ........ 3·2 Vonton County .. . .. . .. .. . .. .3·2 Alexander .... :. t -4 Wellston . .. .. ........ 0·5 PF PA W·L ... 79 ...75 ..... 7·3 ... 1t5 .. 54 .... .64 ... 159 .. 67 .64 ... 13t .75 ..... 4-6 ... 70 ... t 59 .... .3·7 ... 64 ... 188 ..... 0·10 ALL PF .... 149 ... 205 ... 332 ... 186 .. 130 .117 ·· Hocking Division TVC · AU W·L PF PA W-L PF Watertord . . . .5·0 ... 205 .. 2t . 9-1 ... 351 . ~ r .. Trimble . . ...... . .........4-1 ... 163 .. 39 .. 6·4 Federal Hockmg . . , ........3-2 .147 .. 94 . .5·5 . J3 Easlern ....... .. .........2-3 .. .73 ... 159 .2·8 1'. Soulhern . . . ... 1·4 .. .40 ... 191 ... . .2-8 .. . 113 Miller. . ... , , . . . . . . , .0·5 ... 26 ... 150 .. . .2·8 .139 PA .. 1t9 .. 154 . '1 75 .. 207 .. 257 . .458 P~ I. .. 152 . .269 .. 353 .. 290 Independents ALL PF PA . ...8·2 .. .291 .. 118 .... 4-6 .. . too .. 199 . ........ . .... 1·9 .. 50 ... 449 W·L Wahama . South Gallia Hannan .... Cardinal Conference CARD W-L Wayne ....... ... ... .. . ........ 7·0 Sissonville . . ....... 5·2 Logan . .. . . .. ... .... ...... 4·3 Chapmanville ...... .. ...... .4·3 Winlield ...... . ....... .4·3 Poca . . . . . . . . . . .... 3·4 Po1n1 Pleasant ....... . . , ........ t -6 Herbert Ho011er . . .0·7 ' ALL PF PA W·L PF ... 230 .. 73 ..... 10·0 .. 332 . . 163 .. 119 . . .6·4 ... 218 ' . 160 .. 105 . .. .6·4 . .256 ... 145 .. 13t . . .. 7·3 .241 ... tOt .. t19 .. . .5·5 . .t60 . . . 14t .. 150 . . . .4·6 ... 230 . . . 85 ... t82 . . .. 3·7 ' t22 . 65 ... 211 . .1·9 .108 PA .. 93 .. t79 .. 187 157 .. 207 . 258 . .238 . .271 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS M.eigs County has been awardect a CHIP grant award from the Stale each year since 1994 and Meigs County has again been awarded another two year program grant. The CHIP program provides gra nt funding to 4ualifietl applicants for the rehabilitation of their homes. Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for the Meigs County Community Improvement program , may request an application (Contrac16r's Statement of Qualifications) from the CH IP Program at the Mei gs County \nnex at 117 East Memorial Drive. Suite 5. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call Jean Trussell <.tl 740-9927908. When the completed application is returned , i1 should be accompanied by proof of Liability llisuranc e and Workmen's Compen sation. Due to Federal Lead Based paint Laws, contractors' must al so have a Lead:Safe Remodeling & Renovation Training Ce rtificate or be willing'. to attend a one day cla ss .to obtain suck certification. Thi s is a Registrmion is less than $20.00. (:ontractors on the Meigs Chip' eligibility li sling will have the opportunity to submit bids on Housing Rehabilitation and Home Repair Proj ects . Questi on> can be referred to Jean Trussell. Grants Administrator al 740992-7908. Jean Tru ssell Meigs CHIP Administrator �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 8, www.mydailysentinel.com 20~ Thursday, November 8, 2007 It's all about the pig at Minnesota No. 6 W.Va. looks to continue Big East surge against Louisville BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER lllhlgme ) uu re a college lllotball pl.t) er .md your cO.tch tells \OU th.tl vou have 10 "'tn the btg g.unc on S.tturd.t) so th.u you can take hnmc .t p1g Would th.tt lite ) ou up? It sute works al Mmnesota ,md low.t \'ve're not playmg lor lhe postse.tson but v.e're pl.ty111 ~ lm pmle ,mLI lor the ptg, so I lhtnk th.tt 's enough moll\ .ttton to go out and pl.ty h,ud," Mmnesot.l quartet b.tc k Adam Weber smd th" week The wtnner ol lhe Mmnesota-lowa game gets to keep Floyd ot Rosedale.'' .1 15 1/2-by-2 1-mch bronze ptg stdtue commissioned by Mmnesot.t Gov Floyd Olson 111 1915 It all stemmed lrom ,, \v<tge1 n~<~de between Olson and Iowa Gov Clyde Herrmg to calm hmd feelmgs bel ween the schools and theu l<~ns he<~dmg tnto the game that season Olson put • up ,, "pnze hog " It was an actual p1g, donated by Allen Luomts, the owne1 of Rosedale Farms near Fort Dodge. Iowa, and named after the Mmnesota governor (Perhaps we should ,til be thankful that they 'te not playmg for Floyd the Hernng ) Anyway, Olson's dtplomacy worked, quelhng the ten"ons. wnh Mmnesota wmmng 13-6 to relam possession of the p1g, which eventually ended up at the farm of breeder J B GJerdrum, near Mabel , Mmn Alas. Floyd lei I the nvalry tar too soon "We had hm1 about a year," GJerdrum said "There was hog cholera around One da} he JUSt leaned up agamst a straw p1le ,md d1ed ' But hts sptnl lives on m the statue created by Charles Bnosch1. a St Paul artist "Last (vear) they earned h1m. we fost him, and now we ve got to try to get It Mason from Page 81 hack," Iowa coach K1rk Ferentz sa1d of Floyd Those are f1ghtmg words "We· d hke very much to keep that p1g nght herem the Twtn Cities," Golden Gophers coach T1m Brewster saJd, apparently with a slrmght face WHY NOT LONG? Mtke Hart ligures a h1ghankle spram knocked h1m out ot the runnmg for the most coveted trophy m college football ' ObviOusly. If you miss two games n's gomg to be h<Ltd to wm a He1sman," said Hart, ftfth m He1sman Trophy votmg last year Hart puts h1s support behmd one of hts linemen "Who would I vote for? Jake Long," he satd Hart was leadmg the natiOn m rushmg when he hobbled off the field agamst Purdue v.1th an IllJUred nght ankle and was sidelined for 2 1/2 games Hart helped the Wolvennes rally to beat M1chtgan State last week while extendmg the team's wmnmg streak and h1s 100yard streak to eight games He's averagtng 148 5 yards rushmg a game third m the country. Unless Hart turns the ball 0\er Saturday at Wisconsm, he will pass an mcred1ble milestone Hart lost a tumble m the 2004 B1g Ten opener, and hasn't done that agam m 990 stratght attempts TV JOE? Joe Paterno, color commentator? Not hkely, the Penn State coach sa1d. Former M1am1 coach Larry Coker ts one of the announcers for the N1ttany L10ns' game Saturday at Temple Asked tf could see h1mself movmg on camera after he retires, Paterno said, "That's not my cup of tea" 'T II figure that out m the year 2020 There will be a couple opemngs m the NFL tor me too," JoePa JOked at and Gabe Roush has I 0 catches for 143 yards and a score Veazey also has two field goals of 38 and 32 yards earher this year All together Veazey has accounted for I 013 yards and 13 touchdowns all by himself Although the numbers are nearly tdent•cal, the team used a much stronger start thts year to get the team mto contention Last year the team started 0-2 before firmg off eight stratght wms v.htle this year the team won Its tlrst seven games before droppmg two and f1msh1ng out the season v.1th a wm Despite what the team does m the postseason, thts year can eas1ly be called a success But a handful ol postseason wins wouldn't hurt etther OUTLOOK: Makmg predictions about Wahama's future IS always tough with a low number of athletes to draw from makmg predicltons almost Impossible Then agam, w1th the success the team has had over the past decade, maybe not Even with a lower number of athletes to draw from, the Falcons have still managed to lind a way to make mne playoff appearances m the past 12 years, so obviously coach Ed Cromley and h1s staff are doing somethmg nght Although the team Will take a htt wtth Pauley, Jones and Veazey graduating, as Veazey has been among the states top scorers the past two years, the team will return Zuspan. Underwood, Branch, Zerkle and nearly two dozen other underclassman w1th only s1x semors playmg m their last games So no matter what the team does m the postseason th1s year, you can bet that the Falcons will be back m the postseason hunt when the 2008 season gels underway And hopefully those returmn g players w1ll have somethmg farther to shoot for after a deep run mto the postseason SaiUrd ay .tlternoon m Mason The F.tlcons l1ave scored 26 more pomts th1s year comp.1red to last. only an Impt ovement ot roughly 2 6 prunts per game . and the defen se h.ts remamed JUSt as llllp! CSS I\ e .tS 2006 With only lout mo1e pomts gtven up this year Th.tt defense . anc hmed b) 1nple-d1git tackler Brent Jones. ga\ c up a high of 30 pomts lim se.tson 111 a 50-30 v.c101 y over Parkersburg C tthohc while gt vmg up a htgh of 18 last season Howeve1 the team has made up for that difference w1th two shutouts and t1ve games with the opponent bemg held to " smglc touchdown or less The Improvement On ofl ense comes as no surpnse v.tth lout 1ushets over \50 vards thiS season and a passing game neanng 900 )<Lids on the year Mtc.tiah Br,mch leads the ground attack, surpassmg Derek Veat.ey last week wnh a 200 yard pertornMnce while' Veazey sat out due to a suspe nston Branch has 7R6 yards and II touchdo-... ns on 95 cames Veazey 1s second on the team wtth 650 yards on 119 touches with mnc scores Josh Pauley. who suffered .t se<1son-endmg IIIJUr) a lew weeks b<tck, s11 ll s1ts tlmd w11h 46S yards w1th ln e touchdowns on 52 carnes K) le Zerk le who has Idled 111 mcely wtth Pauley and Veazey m1 ssmg games, has 378 ya rds and f1ve touchdowns All together the Falcons h.~< c .un.tssed 2404 yan.ls and 11 touchdowns on the ground Through the a1r sopho more quarterback Wilham Zusp<tn has p.tssed for 652 yards and f1 ve louchdowns on 53 -of-99 p<tssmg With lour ptcks Veazey has 201 yards through the mr on 11 of-23 pass mg wuh three 'cores and a p1ck Garrett Underwood has been t-he m.u n t.Irget with 1! POINT PLEASANT calc he' for 480 y.u ds und li ve touchdowm Veazey (3-7, 1-6 CARDINAL CONF.) has also hau lccltn I I catchSEASON REVIEW es tor 162 y.trds and a score Expectations were htgh for hts weekly news confe1ence before trail mg off. "When l get out, I'm gone I" Paterno 1s m h1s record 42nd season as head coach Hts current contract expires at the end of the 2008 season He said he's enJoymg htmself too much to qutt As for when the day to leave arnves. Paterno sa1d, "When l retire, f' m not gomg to fade awa~ mto the wmd I've got to fmd somethmg l can make an Impact on " WILD ZEBRAS: Several calls m Saturday's loss to Penn State left Purdue coach Joe Tiller scratchmg h1s head WR Selwyn Lymon appeared to catch a TD pass from CurtiS Pamter. but It was ruled mcomplete Purdue ended up setlhng fur a field goal "We thought Lymon clearly caught the ball and was m the end zone," T11ler satd Lymon also caught a pass and ran out of bounds. but the offictal wound the clock The Boilermakers were forced to call a 11meout wnh 2 10 to play, one they could have used later while trymg to dnve for a tie "We send m our usual (complamts), but there were more than usual in this parucular game," Tiller satd 'Tve talked with the B•g Ten oftlce, and they agreed wllh us m numerous mstances I'm convmced they'll take the proper actton Tiller struggled to hold h1s tongue at h1s weekly news conference "I find myself mentally correctmg myself and trymg to make sure I don't say anythmg mappropnate," he smd from Page 81 Afterward. he walked down the stdelme to shake hands AP wnter~ Larry Lage m with each of the GardnerDetro!l, Genaro Armm m Webb players State College, Po , Cliff Although the Rupp Arena Bruntm We't Lafayette, lnd, fans mildly applauded thetr Davtd Mercer 111 support when the final horn Champargn- Urbana, II/ . sounded, the boo-birds and Luke Mered11h m Des came out early when the Momes. Iowa. contnbuted to game appeared to be slipth1s report pmg away from Kentucky's Pomt Pleasant m 2007 after s1x straight seasons Without a wmnmg record and a new coach for the first lime m 32 years But the people ot Pomt Pleasant qutckly found out that the more thmgs change, the more they stay the same The B1g Blacks tlmshed up theu seventh straight season without " wmnmg record and 1ts third straight year at 3-7 PPHS also finIshed a game worse m the Cardinal Conference with a seventh place fmtsh , JUSt ahead of wmless conference squad Herbert Hoover Although those numbers pamt a bleak picture for a team that has only seen four playoff appearances m the past 27 years, Pomt Pleasant does have plenty to look forward to m 2008 The team will return most of an offense that has proven one of the most ath letic and talented bunches m years at Pomt Pleasant which now has a year's expenence under their belts So wtth all that speed and ab1hty m the backheld , what happened? Several thmgs can dera1l a football team, but none will ktll a team quicker than turnovers PPHS saw ttself m several games this season only to have fumbles and other giveaways rum any chance at bemg competitive in those games Overall the team flmshed w1th 30 turnovers mcludmg 20 fumbles whtle forcin~ 22 turnovers for a mmu s-8 turnover margm But while the offense made headhnes, 11 was the defense that truly dommated the season The 2007 B1g Blacks allowed 74 less points than last season and held teams to 273 5 yards per game PPH S also allowed JUSt 238 pomts this season, giVIng up a h1gh of 41 to S1ssonvtlle m Week I On offense, however, that talented backfield never really got a chance to shme The B1g Blacks offense could not capitalize on the outstandt ng play of Ihe defense th1s season wtth JUSI 122 total pmnts - 76 fewer than a year ago They al so averaged JUSt 250 yards per game w1th all but 35 of that com1!1g on the ground The team struggled through the a1r, throwmg 94 passes m '07 With only 30 comple ' uon s for 354 yards, I 0 mtercepttons and no touchdowns spin between stx quarterbacks B J Lloyd and T10y Leport spltt lime early m the season With Lloyd wmning the JOb until an mJury forced hun out Smce then several others have stepped up and tned their hand under center On the ground, however, no one was better than Ty fer Grant A game changmg runnmg back , PPHS fmIshed 3-0 when Grant carned the ball 20 ttmes or more and 3-1 when he broke the I00-yard barner Overall Grant 1imshed the year with a team leading 855 yards on 147 yards and mne touchdowns - double the team's overall total of 16 touchdowns tht s season He also had 16 receptions tor a te am leadmg 135 yards Caleb Wasonga and Derek Mitchell provtded plenty of backup support With Wasonga rushmg 74 times for 359 yards and two scores and Mnchell toting the ball 90 umes for 394 yards and two touchdowns Allan Wasonga, who was moved up from the freshmen team early m the season, made an Immedi ate tmpact on the team when he was g1ven the ball. He fintshed the year with 61 carnes lor 312 yards and two scores Semor Anthony Jeffers also came up btg m short yardage situations With 144 yards and a touchdown The other pmnts thiS season c.tme from semor Justm Weaver who had two lleld goals - both of 30 yards - mcludmg a game wmner m the final seconds agamst • Metgs That wm over Meigs pwved a huge upset for one o! the top teams 111 the TnValley Conference, while PPHS also grahbed wms over Ravenswood and Herbert Hoover Othe1 than that, the team had a few struggles For the ftrst ttme Ill years the team lost to S•ssonvtlle and Wmf1eld. while also suffenng losses to Galha Acad~my, Wayne. Poca, Logan and Chapmanvil le. OUTLOOK: Nearly all of the offense generated m ·2007 wtll be back next sea- son, leavmg many to believe the B1g Blacks could be lookmg at a breakout 2008 season But before the team can start thmkmg about bookmg a ticket to the postseason for the first ume smce 1998, they must first find a way to score pomts - and ~d on to the football ,..While a maJonty of the offense returns, the defense Will be takmg a, huge hit wtth outstandmg secondary player Troy Leport, hoebacker Anthony Jeffers and defenstve front man John Htpes, among others, graduatmg And with some of the tnp defensive playet s from '07 graduatmg, the team IS gomg to need to fmd a lot more offense to offset the difference The defense kept the team m several games, but PPHS will need to lind ways to score more - the team scored over 20 pmnts only three limes this year - te have a breakout year But 1f the team can find a way get more out of th1s year's spotty offense, they could make nmse m the conference and m Class AA next year HANNAN (1-9) SEASON REVIEW: L1ke Wahama, the expectations for most Class A schools IS hard to measure with a small athlete pool te dmw from In fact, Hannan had as few as 16 kids dress for a game m 2007 and with such low numbers, tl IS hard to have a lot ol success But while m,my would v1ew Hannan's season as a dtsappmntment, for the small school from Ashton, little Improvements could be seen throughout the year For the third consecut1ve year Hannan managed a wm after spendlllg the previOus three years searchmg for a victory durmg a 29-game Ios 1ng streak and the Wildcats tmproved m each game, fmally cuimmatmg m a 12-6 wm over Montcalm m the next-tolast game of the year Hannan also overcame four- straight shutouts to start the year, being outscored 242-6 durmg the span , to fmt sh the second half of the season much stronger Sttll. the Wildcats d1d fall short this year compared to last ' Hannan had two wms last E-mail classtfted@mydatlytnbune com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghtlo edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore Must B eported ~ .... ... on the lira of publication an he Trlbune ·Sentlnel eglate{ will b for n re than the coat o eaponslble he space occuple the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertise nt Corrections wll made In the f1rs vallable edition Box number ads a !ways confldenttal Current rate car pplles All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubJect to t~ Federa lr Housing Act o 968 newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin OE standards We will not knowln y accept any adver IHment In vlolatlo f the law Meigs County, OH Websttes www mydailytnbune corn www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com Display Ads Daily In-Column· 1·00 p.m Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. 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Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedto'yourclassifledads {I~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POLtCIES Ohio Yaney Publishing raterv!l the right to edit rejact or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be repo rted on the flrat day of Trlbune-SI!Intlnei-Rag1alar will be respons ible for no more than the co•t of the space occupied by the errc;•r and only the fual 1nserdon We shall not eny loll or e~~:pen1e !hat results from th11 publication or omission of an advertisement Correction will be made In the first available edition o Box sre always conlld8ntlsl • Current rste card spplles o All real 8118te advertlsementa are 1 to the Federal Fa~r Housmg Act of 1968 • This ANNOUNCEMF.NI~ kltncarlyle@comce&t n~t YARil SAtEFtrewood 2yrs a1r dned 1 cut "--•Giii'ii\liiiUiiilii'OLiiiiiil~..... and spltt 98%oak 2% ht cko ' ry you haul or I haul No v 8 10 8 3 795 Clark Chap el Ad We1ght bench small boat wi trarler 95 E I Angela Wtlson am not responsibl e for any debts owed by Geo1ge Wilson as ol July 31 2007 OHHEAP Vender 949 2038 r GIVI:-Iv.Al I ~~~Hri\I4EN !'fli G.uvs rAI<'ti J.li;R 1'o [) Jill Nl;1<. I CAN A~WIIVS ~tOE Wtt..,1'11 IN HA~ 10 c.f\1' Garage Sale Sat 10th 2925 Maple Ave at 9 ? In s de Salo at J& F Auto 6 1 mate Black lab puppy mrles out Jorrys Aun Ad about 5 months old very Apple Grove Lots of fr tendly 304 937 3192 Chnstmas 1tems Lots of - - - - - - - - Used !ems also Nov 5th 4 year old male Dalmallan to thru Nov 101h 304 576 2635 gtve away to good home Sacred Heart Parr sh - - - - - - - - Rumm age Sale Church Gtveaway Soc1al Halt 2222 Jackson 11/2 yr ok:l tamale Golden Avenue 9am 3pm Thursday ret never very fnendly Friday and Saturday 304 743 5753 304 812 5021 or 304 593 6862 ,-----,------Lost on 143 gray tom fl)(ed front paws dewc!awed belongs to Enn & Emt ly call Marge F Reward (7401992 6862 www comics com © 2007 by NEA, In< Found small redd tsh brown Stiver and Go ld Cotn s Sollt a.re Otamonds M T S Corn Shop 151 Second Avenue G<J II tpobs 740-446 2842 > 0 10 10 ...".-".·.i.··.W·A·"'·"·Il-' .'_1b_.u.·.w.AN_fi1J_... HELP .,1 740 388 0884 WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES Sam 4 30pm If you are Inter ested m JOin ng our fnandly and dedtcated staff Adam (7401828-erso 1 ,11.1 !l\ \11 '\f please stop by our front ofhce Man Fn 9am 5pm and ftll out an application full hme and part t1me post tons available to those qual 1l1ed md vtduals completmg the class applicant must be dependable (anendance 1s a must) team players with pos 1hve atttudes to JOn us 1n providtng outstandtng quail· '"i l I{\ I( I .., 110 . 1 HllJ' WAN'Il'Jl A loca l manufacturer has openrng s lor E~epenenc e d Mrg Welders and Pa1nter for Manufactured Eqwpm ent Apply 1n person at 2150 Ea stern Avenue Galhpolts OH NO phone calls plea se An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marrlyn 304 882 2645 Ap palachtan Tre Products a company that has been m bus ness for over 60 years has an e)(cellent opportunity for the r~ght tndivldua l We are seektn g a store mana ge to oversee our Pt Pleasant location The fight can dt date will have strong leader sh1p sk ills abrltty to bUild & mamtam a strong team whr le be1ng drtven to provtde out standtng customer servtce We provtde a competitiVe salary along wtt h a benefit pacl<age mc: lu dmg maJor med1 cal 1nsuraoce 40 1 K w/proltl shanng plan pa td vacahon If tnl erest ed please send resume to Appatach.an T re Products G reg Slov er Anentto n 2907 4th Avenue Charleston WV 253 12 AVON! All Areas1 To Buy or s s h~rley pears 304 m1m -------Sell Courtstde Bar & Grill now seek1ng !me cook and dtsh washer Must be htghty molt vated and hard workrng Call 441 9371 to set up an Inter v ew or stop by at 308 2nd Ave to ltll out an appl tc('ltton Food Serv tce Workers PT di shwasher PIT on ca ll caterers Apply tn person at URG cafe1ena 7 40 245 5660 HomeHealthCare ofSE0 1s currently accepttng apphca t1 ons for LPNs Futl ttme part tt me per dtem Competll ve wages I 866 368 1100 toll free Potnt Pleasant DentiSt oHtce needtng Part tim e Rece ptt Ontstl ASSIStant Wrllmg to tratn Computer • phone & customer s k~ls are necessary Please sen d resume to Dental Oft te 398 4 ln dtan Creek Ad E lk VI ""~W wv 25071 I Overbrook Cente r Locat ed @ 333 Pa ge St M ddleport Ohto 1S pleased to Announce we wtll be holdrng an STNA Class scheduled for November hours Will be Want to buy Junk Cars call Lost on Nov 6 Multi colored b lltold Reward 446 3966 House lor sale 1n Racme area Appro)( 4 acres all professonally landscaped Ranch style house wtth 4 bedrooms llvmg room dtn mg roo m kttchen large fam tly room central a r gas heat and 1 It replace Addthon of a large Flonda room com pfetely ce dar opens omo patiO & pool area Heated m ground pool enclosed by prt vacy fencmg and land scaped Fmlshed 2 car garage attached to house and ftmshed & heated 3 car garage unanached 3 Bedroom House m Syrac use $S001 month + depostt No Pets (304)675 5332 weekends 740 591 0265 -------3 Bedroom 2 Bath home on mce le\lel lot $475 month (740 )446 7101 ask for Tammte ---'------3 br house m Middleport all electric $425 plus $425 depos t No Pets (740)992 6068 - - - -- - - 3BA 1 112 SA 2 car garage wl fen ced yard 1n famtly orr Excellent cond tmn ready IO ented neighborhood 5 mtles move In 5255 000 0 Call from town Woold cons1der ° (7401949 2217 renting parllally furnished wtth ulthl1es to co nstruction NICe 3BA newly remodeled workers on a week to week New WH & Furn CIA basts Avatl Dec 1 Call 740 Appliance mcluded Across 446 8731 from Vtnlon Elem $65 000 740 245 5555 or 441 5105 WA~llll dog w/plnk & black co llar Prootsets Gold Rtngs Pre Pomeroy Ptke calf to ID 1935 US Currency neg 740 645 8751 3br 2ba w/garage Sunset Lane Nt ce Neighborhood r. ___ ~.Oi i~i i }O.I}-. .!1 i:olule T:: :~~ar USI~ U•• sq tt remodeled Ranch on 1 acre rnl1 n City New ktt w/ pantry & laundry rm Huge master swle w/ FP & pnvate entrance DR LA wf gas FP/ Attached carport 2 car garage & privacy fence Nat gas Heat pump & C/A E~ec Cond Ready to move 1n $98 500 (7401742 2036 (7401992-5621 oewopoo>erl KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX ""~ Oearltir~ • Start Your Ads With A KeliWOrd • Include Complete Deacrlptlon • lnelude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • ln<:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad5 Should Run 7 Days \\'01 \(I \II '\IS 4x4's For Sale 725 Announcement ................................... ........... 030 Antiques . . 530 Apartments for Rent .. 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accesso1les • 760 Auto Repelr ... 770 Autos for Sale .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . 750 Building Supplies • . 550 Business and Buildings ..... 340 Bualneas Opportunity....... .. 210 Business Training ..... , ............. . ..... 140 Campt!rs & Motor Homes .....,....... .... 790 Camping Equipment.... ............. .... 780 Cards of Thanks ........ . .. ............ ..010 .... 190 Child/Elderly Care....... • ............. Eleclrlcai/Refrigeratlon... ... .. ......... .840 Equipment for Rent ......... . .......... . . 480 Excavating..... . ........... • ............. .... 830 Farm Equipment . . ........ .610 Farms lor Rent.. 430 Farms lor Sale .. 330 For Lease..... • . 490 For Sale .. ... 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables ........ 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling.. 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads .... . 050 Hay a Grain .... 640 Help Wanted • .. II 0 Home Improvements ... 8t0 Homes for Sate. ..310 Household Goods .. .. .5t 0 Houses lor Rent . .......... • .... 410 In Memoriam .. 020 Insurance ... . .130 lawn & Garden Equiprnenl ............ ' .. 660 Llvastock 630 lost and Found ........ . .. .......... ..060 lots a Acreage. . 350 Mlaoellaneoua......... .......... • 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Rapalr 860 Mobile Homes lor Rant... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale..... . 320 Money to Loan.... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Parsonals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Sarvlees.. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted . . 380 Schools Instruction 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • 650 snuatlons Wanted • 120 Space for Rent.. . 460 Sporting Goode.. .. ......... • 520 SUV'a far Sale..... .. • .......... 720 Trucks lor Sale. 715 Upholatary ........ • ........ . .. . 870 V.ans For Sale ........ . ........ . . 730 Wanted to Buy.... 090 Wanted to Buy- Fann Supplies 620 Wanted To Do... .. . • 180 Wanted to Rent..... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant . .. 076 • . . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads year and was much more competitive m most of Its games The Wildcats scored 35 less pomts this season compared to last and gave up 171 more pomts over the course of the season - an average ot 17 more pomts a game But the h1ghhght of the season came 111 the exc111ng homecommg v1ctory over Montcalm It IS the second straight year HHS has grabbed a wm on homecommg and contmues a long stnng of compeht1ve homecommg contests Several players made big Impacts thts season mcludmg Robart Worth, Trav ts Bowman, Patnck Flora, Joe Kelly, Zach Sturgeon, Shawn Kauffer, Jared Taylor, Dave Heurmg, lvon WasilJeW, Nathan Duncan and Greg Weed among others And for ftrst year head coach Ketth Taylor, the fourth coach m the past three seasons, it was quite a nde But although 11 was a hard season on the Wildcats, the team hnally came to life late m the season and hopefully they can carry a little of that momentum mto next season OUTLOOK: The 2007 Wildcats had as many as eight semors on the team at one pomt and wtll take a btg ht t with the loss of Sturgeon, Blake and a few others But Hannan will return a few other young players mcludtng Payne, Flora, Kelly, Bowman, Weed, Taylor, Kauffer and a few others that contnbuted this season to help make up for that loss In fact a few early season mjunes, mcluding a handful of COOCUSSIOllS affecting , a maJonty of the team, probably hmdered the team from havmg the kmd of success they knew they were capable of But HHS wtll return several players that now have some varsity expenence and hopes are h1gh that they can contmue to Improve the program that has struggled for so long I( the team can stay healthy, and get more k1ds to come out for the team to provtde more depth, Hannan could be ready to turn a comer and finally start gettmg more wms , ._ I To Place \!tribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) ·992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 get no closer. Crawford, a semor guard and regular starter last year, dtdn 't crack the startmg Ime up for the second straight game under Gilhsp1e desp1te leadmg the team with 20 pomts Tuesday agamst Central Arkansas Gardner-Webb led 38-27 at halftime, and Thomas Sanders began the second half With a three-pomt play to put the Wildcats deeper mto a hole I ... - .,, CLASSIFIED not a behever m bemg des- the money," sa1d We st lined to Will a champi- Vtrgmta hnebacker Mortty Ivy "He IS able to audible on~hlp out there and do some "Our players know determmatiOn wms champi - thtngs other quarterbacks on shtps . and we have a can't do He puts the ball m chance to control that play tight spaces where most by pl.t) Our guys have defenders can't get to the taken thai approach smce ball " West Vtrgmw 's JUmor that loss" Thursday's game doesn't backfteld duo of quarterhave the same Implications back Pat Wh1te and Steve as the past two seasons, Slaton has made a similar when the host team eventu- 1mpress10n on LOUISYtlle fmt-year coach Steve ally l,mded a BCS berth Determmatton got West Kragthorpe Slaton IS headed toward V1rgtma only so far last year 111 a matchup of Top 10 his third straight 1,000-yard teams Stx fumbles, blown season while White ran for pass coverages and spectal 156 yards and threw for 144 teams gaffes contnbuted to more agamst Rutgers "People talk about yards LOUISVIlle's 44-34 Will and ended the Mountameers' after contact," Kragthorpe said "With these guys, they 14-game wmning streak West V1rgmta has one of ought to talk about yards the top turnover margms m after JUke "They 've done a great JOb the country Its 1mproved of not JUSt breaking tackles defense IS commg oft Its best shuwmg of the season but creatmg vapor tackles There are tacklers there. and 111 a 31-3 wm at Rutgers Yet tillS IS LOUISVIlle, they're JUSt swmgmg at a1r" The Cardmals, a Top 10 wh1ch has scored 44 pomts m each 0f the teams' past team at one pomt this seatwo meetings while Bn an son before collapsmg, need Brohm has averaged 315 a miracle 1imsh for a secpasSing yards agamst the ond-straight BCS berth The way thmgs have gone Mountameers Brohm 1s already at 3,229 thiS season m the Btg East, l yards thts season wtth 26 anythmg's possible "In the movie they kept touchdowns and seven "Hopefully they have a saymg It was all about des- mtercepuons. sad bus nde or plane flight tmy," Rodn guez sa1d "I'm 'That man puts the ball on home," Slaton said Upset The Daily Sentinel • Page BS \!tribune - Sentinel - 1\egt~ter MORGANTOWN, W Va (AP) - West V11guua coach R1ch Rodnguez tsn 't a b1g behever 111 destmy. although that tdea has flooded h1 s head Rodnguez has seen "Evan Almtghty" IWICC , mcJudmg dunn g the team's most recent road tnp when the comedy about a congressman recrutted by God to build an ark was the mfltghl mOVIe No 6 West Vtrgmta (7- 1, 2-1 Btg East) co ntrol s whether It will earn a Bowl Champ1onsh1p Senes berth and can contmue that climb with a wm at home agalllst Lou•svtlle (5 -4, 2-2) on Thursday mght West VIrgmta has won three straight smce a loss at South Flonda derailed Its national title hope s Smce then. ranked teams South Flonda, Rutgers and Cmcmna11 have lost a combilled e1ght games 10 leave the Mounta1neers behind only Connecticut which they play m two weeks m Morgantown West V1rgmta also travels lo Cmcmnall next week .md hm shes the regular season at home .agamst P1ttsburgh on Dec grasp As 11 turned out, the Wildcats never had control of thiS game, tra1hng 14-0 four mmutes m, m1ssmg 1ts first four shots and turnmg the ball over four limes durmg that span The Bulldogs look a 2610 lead m1dway through the naif on a 3-pomter by Fhttner Kentucky cut the deficit to seven less than three mmutes later on a long JUmper by Joe Cr<Lwford but would www.mydailysentinel.com ty care to our restdents r W~:>ITEIJ No Cred•t Slow Cred1! Bad Cred1t? ?? Got Land? WE CAN HELPIIt Call The 5BA 2BA buck style ranch Home Show Danvtlle 888 on 36 acres at 452 Co)( Rd 369 5002 Crown Ctly Ohto Basement FA DR Kttchen has fndge Rac•ne/ra nch home 1500 range oven d•sp & d1sh sq It 3.2 seller ass1sted washer Basement has FP fmanc ng (740)416 3977 and 9ft cerllngs wt!hW 2116 f!l 74 0~2"!'22"!'5_s_ ro""":~--, Guitar Player look ng to start studs Heal pump 2 ca r attached garage new fenc an ong1nal Rock Band IF Interested call 740 985 tng extra bldgs Bnnks Secunty System back deck 4416 after 5 00 PM For sale by owner Call lor Appl 740 256 6075 Of" 740 262 11 23 ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - - -- - - - BusJN•~ Are you out of space??? OP'PotnlJNITV T red of your stngle w1de??? flO ~=:.:;:::; .I •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG recommends that you do bus1ness With people you know and NOT to send money throogh the mad until you have tnvest •gated the co ofter~ng -;::::;:;::::==~ r CALL US• We can helpt The Home Show Danville 888 369 5002 , -------Attentlont Local company offer ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams lor you to buy your home mstead of renttng '100% fmanctng ~ Less than perfecl cred1l accepted IJ you have any questions IV ' Payment could be the contact Hollie Bumgarner MONJo..'Y same as rent Locators LPN staff development L.____ TO_W_r\N __,J Mortgage coordrnator (740)992 6472 --.. (7401367 0000 Overbrook Centor 1s an of **NOTICf.** MachiniSt and We lders the Drug Free Workplace Le ss than 4 yrs e)(penence Program Borrow Smart Conta ct ne ed not Apply Ambrosra - - - - - - - the Ohio D1v1ston of Machine Inc 304 675 1722 OFFic>E NOW F nanc al lnslttu!IOn's MonFr730400 HIRING Offtce of Consumer All real estate adver1islng Avg Pay $20/hr or AHatrs BEFORE you reft· In this newspaper 1s Ma gtc Years Day Care $57K annuatty nance your home or subject to the Federal Cent er Inc 15 now taktng lncludtng Federal Benefit S obtain a loan BEWARE Fair Housing Act of 1968 appb G:at ons for a full ttm e and OT Pard Trarn1ng of requests for any large which makes 11 Ulegallo Substtlute Please apply 1n Vacatio ns FT/PT advertise any advance payments of person or send resume to pfeference ltmltation or fees or tnsurance Call the 201 H1gh Sl Pt Pleasant dlscmmlnat1on based on Offtce of Consumer wv 25550 race color, reh9ion llif~ll Aftatrs toll bee at 1 866 - - - - - - - - The Ohto Valley Publtsh tng famili al status or national Middleton Estates IS accept Co 1s seakmg a Sports 278 0003 to learn If the ongln, or any Intention to mortgage broker or ng apphcattons for Direct Wnter to add to its staff cov mJke any such lender IS properly Care Staff and LPN s 11 you erlng local athletic events prete,ence limitation or would like 10 take ad\lantag e The postllon IS a full lime 40 llicense d (Thts 1s a public dlscrlmmatlon servtce announcement of lt1 5 opportun ty you may hou rs a week With a benef ts from the OhiO Valley This newspaper wtll not app ly at 8204 Carla Or and 401 k plan ava lable Galhpohs Oh o Monday knowingly accept Newspaper page layout Publtshfng Company) · advar11sements lor real through Fr day Sam 4Pm skills are destred but not estate whtch Is tn An equal opportumty necessary Must be w111 ng to fl:Il PROI'l~ONAI violation of the law Our employer FtM!DN learn and be people fnendly SER\'IC•~ readers are hereby Now acceptng appltcatons Send resume s to Kevm Informed that an for Bar Manager exp Kelly Managtng Edttor Ohto dwellings adverttsed m TURNED DOWN ON S Vall~• this newspaper are requtred en resumes to v, u 1 Co SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? PO Bo~e 303 GaAtpolls Oh Third Ave GalhP<?I s Oh available on an equal No Fee Unless We Wlnl opportunity bases 45631 Attn Mtke - - -- - - - TRU CK D RIVER NEEDED IH \ 1 I .., I \II Henderson WV Based Cozy home close to new COL License & 2yrs ~ """":-H~---., Me•gs Etementaryl 3 BA 10 E~penence MVA Aeqwed OM~ ba th ultlly room latge Call (304 )675 7434 I<TIR SAl! ktlchen/dtn ng room Covered pahO wtth Wanted somoone 24n to Sit 0 down paym ent 4 bed Anderson atnum door out to wtth Elderly Aunt must have rooms Large yard Covered pa11o oN of d1n1ng room 2 eKp & be able to I It 100 lb s deck Attached garage 740 out bultd1ngs plus e)(tra out i:30:·,4~ ·<6.; 75;.·1~r8~ 46;... 367 7129 stdc storage attached to 150 . c •. home All on a level lot on ~ ..;, 2 sto ry Home w!River lot Happy Hollow Ad near New .__iL'IIIliim! iiiiiUiiCii:rtOiiiiiN;..,.. 3~r 2ba 2 car garage 304 L rna Ad m Hutch nson 675 7285 • Subdi VISIOn (Not m flood Gallipolis Career College 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch 10 zone) Great vtew ot open (Careers Close To Home) Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 ft eld and dee r Askmg Call Today 1 740 44 6 4367 car garage & shed 740 992 69 500 Call 742 1011 , 1 800 214. 0452 314 1 or ~740)44 2 1281 For sale by owner 3B A wwwga111poi1SC.a eorcolloge oom 1 bath Family Accrlldlled Momber Awed t1ng WALKING D IS TANCE TO Ran ch Counc l tcr Colilges RIO GRANDE COLLEG E Room Sl ove/Fndge W/0 1600sq It all electnc hea t mcluded Askmg S?O 000 pump & wood burner 4BA Call 740 709 6339 .__ _ _ _ _ _,.I full SIZe basement 2 car M ddleport 1n town out of • garage (740)441 9510 fl ood plam 8 rooms 2 112 Georges Pod able Sawm1\l 2 ftre New home 1n Gall polls baths 2 garages Sell Avon make 50% Ca ll don I hau l your Logs to the 2B R 28A 3 acres MIL places 2 lots plenty of star 446 3358 Mtlt JUS! call 304 675 I 957 $82 500 Call 7 40 446 V029 age EOE and a parhcopanl POST 1866 542 1531 USWA "--"'"i i ili i i i o-,..1 d Pu"llshng 825 45631 011 Moun • HoMES ·------,..1 FOR SAil 2000 14)(70 38A 2BA Lots of up grades on rented tot 34 Krau s Beck Ad Galltpot s 3 m le s tram Gall pOliS off SA 588 446 8935 Prtce reduc ed New 3 Bedroom hom e$ from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades deltvery & set up. (740)385 2434 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 3!2 s1nglewrdes From S1 800 down payment Adam (7401828 2750 Tratler&Lot land cont ract 8 5" .. tnt sma ll down pay menl Bear Run Ad About $340/mo 740 256 1389 or 256-B t 32 __..., 11001 . ;:. (7401992 4197 3644 3BR 1BA laundry room 65 Mttl Creek No pets 740 446 9523 or 446 1443 4 Bd Home Apple Grove Oh1o $400 w1th dep No pets Alter 6 00 call 740 698 6002 4 rooms and bath stove and lndge 52 O~ve Gallipolis No Pets $395/mo 446 3945 5 Room House tn A1o Grande area References No nstde Pets 304 675 7624 -------- AHentlonr Loca l company offer ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro gra ms tor you to buy your home tnstead of rentmg • 100° 0 ftnanctng • l ess than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Lor..ators (74013670000 Beaultful 3BR house 1n the cou ntry New appliances and carpet Freshly pamted and decorated CIA WI D uttl ty room $500fmonth 614 595 7773 or 800 798 4686 Ajr--:-Lo~~~&::--., For rent Three bedroom Al.llt:A(,. one bath eat m kttchen t.,~------_.1 separat e laundry room 2 grave lots Chr slu s Gardens Oh ro Valley Memory Gardens (740)446 4383 day (740)256 6637 evemng 1n Appro~~. 2 acres w/ e11.1SIInQ 28x60 hOuse loundafiOn Also 24)(40 flntshed garage Has water elec 7 sewer Located m ce ntenary on Herman Ad Asktng $55 000 Please call 740 208 6704 Green Acres (10) Farm Ltvn FresnAtr 3mtlcs from New Haven WV $34 500 304 773 5881 - - -- - - - MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 103 1 Georges Crflek Ad 4411 111 UI'IIIS 1888 582 3345 1 3BA 1 bath m Btdwell $57 5/mo + sec dep 446 ~10 Htll!il~ tuM RK~l attached garage and fenced ya rd near PI Peasant $695/mlh plus depoSII Cat 304 531 1197 - - - - - -- - N ce 3 br 2 bth home tor rent great locaiiOn m the cou ntr y all appliances fur nlshed convemently located 20 mtnul es from Pomeroy $600 a month pl us depos•t (740)949 9912 - -- - - - - Ott SA 141 3BR 2BA apph omces basement 1 ca r garage S500/m o plu s deposl (6 14)226 0859 Small 2 bf house on 681 w new Tuppers Pta1ns large yard $350 month plus dep & lease (740)985·3504 420 i\I(MIILE H0\1F' fl)~ REN'I 2 bd House m Ma:;on Covered Carport Kttchen 14x 70 2 br mob le horr e furmsh ed Gas ne at No $300 $250 depos•t total Pets $375 permo Dep Aeq electnc No Pets (740)742 27 14 304 675 7783 --- 2 bedroo m hou se 1n 2 or 3 bedroom ava ll<:~b l e Pt Pleasant very clean and Water & trash tnciuded No mce No Pets 304 675 1386 pels 740 441 7033 2 story house w11h 2BA 1 bath New carpet 1n both bedrooms and large llvtng room new refngerator large dry spacmus basement (could be used as xtra BA or FA) No Pets c an see at 1638 Chatham Ave Gathpolts 1740)446 423A or (740\208 7861 - - - , - - -- - , - - - 3 bedroom House ava1labto Now thru May S475 rent $300 deposit ret req 740 44 1 7 193 01 740 339 97 13 2 2Bd rm Hud app homes rent & depos 1 reqwred 7 40 992 5639 Mobile Mome lots for Rent and two two bedrooms for Rent and one • three bedrooma for Rent Country Setting tocated In Ashton WY close to Aahton Elementary 304 576 2942 -------Tratler for rent 38R 2 BA Catl 367 7762 01 446-4060 �• Page B6.• The Daily Sentinel ·e. __ _.A_f_p~-~-REli .IFi"i;io'/l.·'. Awm ii f'OR iiiilbm iii!iiiii-.,.1 ENTS ... r ~~~~ It www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 8, 2007 ~~:n= Ii~11l':o;._~H:-Ot.l'iEHOW ------..., Llvi~g Ellm View Apartments Ellm View Apartments • a. ,..&4_ ® ·Po le Barns $6.495 Free (937\718- 1471 Middleport American Legion BINGO Saturday, November 1Oth 15 games $150 per game Starburst $250 on star No star $100 , Coverall $250 Winner take all· pays taken in Bonanza $100.00 $30.00 up to 6 packs Doors openat 4:00 Early Birds start at 5:30 CI .ASSIFIEDS 30x50x 10 Delivery Phillip Alder Find all the news that ·matters j North • A4 • J 96 5 t K Q 7 2 Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise ~aUipoli!l JDailp~ribunt in this lloint lllrauant 1!\egi!lttr The DailySentinel !Junbap ~imrli -itntintl shots&dew claws removed. 1 red M $275. 1 red F small S300. 1 red F small white mark on chest, while diamond on fore hea d, dark spots on back&sides. $350. 740-388·9824 -------Min Pin pups. 1 blkl1an F 14 wks.1 blkltan M&F. 1 red F ready 11 124 $300/each. Call 740-3B8-8124.No relay ca lls [O FARM ~~--·[Q-UiiiPI\IIiiiEiiNT-_.1 other. Comp_ are quality and pri ce with warranly. 740· 2000 John Deere Gator 304- 446-0103 r 'IL r ol-d._w_o_rm~•-d_&_S_ho-ls_$2_0_0 I'r~.'0-lllliiiAiilfiOI'i.,_iiii,__.! FOR SALE - FOR SAI"E 1989 Chevrolet Suburban 454 motor, fuel inje'ction. 400 trans. 410 axle ration, very clean, insi de like new, This truck: was built to ToW, 1994 Chevy 1500 PU. Auto, AJC . $4500 OBO. Call 740· 446·9315 r<MI4~=cusl 8wks old MALES 1st shots. wormed. tails docked. dew claws removed $750 304675-7946 before 9pm 65,310 miles, good condition. needs ca talytic conve rt er. Asking $3200. Call 740709-6339. 00 883 Harl ey Davidson Sp ortste r, blk, 2 seater, windShield , new exhaust, exc. con d. $4000 441 -0243 Yorkie 4W 866 56 4 8679 FRANK & EARNEST UJ \1 I ll lf'JI Sea mless Guners Roofing , S iding, Gutters HaiUGod calnetry And FnHure W'WW.tlm...........,lccabtn-,.. - NEVER MIND SETTIN' TH' TABLE , . ..lUGHAID t1 G;IT TH ' TV TRAYS INSTEAD!! QUICK !! Hill's Se lf Storage • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing 29670 Bashan Roa<l Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER WI-\(>..\ I~ Til£ E.f'\101'1\( ~ (>..Dt>l t-IC. I • Garages • Pola Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 &.11'16 B/>-Lt> ~ (>..W(. Bf>.LL ~l> I . Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM vr IJJlJA'T'A Cl'lALf.l rrnf1 120Jo All Stock Feed 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24, 000 naw..$19,600. Call 740-367 -71 29. Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids oubmlltad. The . Bbove described collateral will be sold "as Iswhere Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranty given For further Information, or for an appoint· mentto Inspect collat· oral, .Prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at992-2136. 11n,s,9 ~~ II *PW'r0~rmrkotandQuality BASEMENT WATERPROO~ING Unconditional liletlme guarantee. Local referen ces furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. {7401 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. " 'lf)2 (;21 ') f' • !l!l L ' l ' '' l P lY f ii-IE SOUND A SI-IARPNE55 IN TI-lE AIR.. SMOKE RI51N6 FROM CI11MNE'I'5 ... V.C. YOUN G Ill 740-742-2293 J!~~!:!:~~~i!J ' PEAt:IUTS ;;;~:::~Rates References Available ! Call Gary Stanley @ OF TI-lE ZAMBONI .. il 1 I" I 1- ' I ''" ' ' Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work from home using a computer. Up to $500.00 to $ 1,500.00 PT/FT www.Homefncome4-U.com H p CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS COW and BOY WHEN WILL I 11EALIZE THAT I'M ONLY TRYING TO AVOIDFINDING iHOSE SAl/f. ..,.._,......_.~ FAULTS WITHIN MYSELF? CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, electric, Plumbing, .., Drywall, Relf!._odBfing, Room 'Additions Local Contractor ·'· MAYBE. IN A WAY, YOU JJST ~J ... HEY. CHECK OUT THOSE 81~DS WITH THE CODEPENDENCY ISSUES. I O'HSI! Jg10 ___) \/,-,._ 740·367.0544 F!tt Estimates 740·367·0536 GARFIELD Manley's · Recycling H41111 II• ••u•n RMIII:II•I:II•• . . . . . . . . .1HI •• ·-...·--····· PIYIIITIPPIICES . . .IIIIIIIIC II • • • · IJ''MWIIIIII .... North 3• East Pass Pass Pass M. Grundler said, "It's easy lo identity people who can't count to 10. They're in front of you in ttJe su permar~et express lane." Or, in some supermarkets, that would be 12. When you are the declarer at the b ridgE;~ table, though, you may need to count to any number from seven to 13. fn !his deal , it is 10. How would you try lo make ·four hearts after West leads the spade qu een ? West might have mad e a takeout double over one he art. His di stri bution was ideal , but his poin t-count was abo ut four points lower than his partner would have expected . And the vulnerability was unfavorable. North's thre e-heart respon se was a game-invitation limit raise, showing 10· 12 support points and ei ght losers. You momentarily thou ght about a slam, but your hand had too many losers. You might lose one heart and . three clul;ls. But you have 10 winners in two spades, four hearts and four diamonds. What is tho dange r? That East gets on lead and pu shes a high clu b th rough your king, West having lhe ace. How might East gJJI on play? On ly In hearts. So, throw out th e percentage tabkts. Win with your spade king, cash the heart ace, cross to dummy with a spade, and run the heart jack. tf th is loses to West's original doubleton queen, your contract is sate because he cannot attaCk clubs with effect. Here, though, you bag an overt rick. Note that it you cas~ your two top hearts, then turn to the di amonds, East ruffs the third round and shifts to the club queen , giving the defense lour tricKs. G I s1o.so/1oo 1 Pass Pass Count losers first, then count winners H&H Guttering J&L Construction WeSt Opening lead: • Q .~ f il I ' ' I • I ; BARNEY Auto,675 AC,5646 Custom 8Interior, 304 ' ' • pm- pm 01 Hyu ndai Accent Hatchback. 5 spee d trans, ' AKC I Sout h l• '========~=======~ 1 Loaded 304 _675 _5934 Pups, .m Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West ~~.15-..,;iiTRiiiiUiiCKSiiiiiitoo_.l • Decks :.< AKC Lab puppies 5· 90 Chevy Suburban. 350V8. Choc, 2 Black. 12 weeks .c.,;::;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; each 304-675·1884 Stop & Compare 740-SS:i-9657 ·-lllliiiioiiiioiiiiiitoo_.! 1986 Toyola Pi ck up 4x4 , $1495; 1997 Ch evy For sa le or trade. 1991 Cavalier, $2500. Many more Mazda Truck B2200, 1991 great deals, KG Auto Ford LTD, 1995 Dodg e (740)446-8 172 Avenger. Ca ll attar 5 pm. 740-446·32 43 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. Chev, Dodge, Ford . GMC Full Size Trucks. S-10 , Ranger, Focus, a'l!l"--~---., Stratus, Cavalier, Lesabre, Impala, Grand- Am and 9 A K lO 8 7 t A J 3 • K s 2 Insured & Bonded OK 'I'JwJE 106532 Q43 10 8 Q J 10 South • K7 148-992·1671 1998 Dodge Du rango, 108 K miles, $4200, (740)9492594 · 74 0-416-4801 93 Dodge Spirit 83.000 miles, goo d con d, minor repairs needed. $500 080. 446-7820 Standard Poodle, BK (F), 20 ~--:---:----:month s old , $ 150 ·OBO 99 Monte Carlo, $2500; (740}645·2404 1997 Chev.y Blazer, has i;i:;r-~-~--., sma ll dent in fender, $2100; FoR SAI .E 1997 Dodge Stratus, $1995; . • • • • 9 6 5 .. BAD CREDIT? NO CR EDI T? BANKRUPT CY? month East a (o A 9 8 7 • Complete Remodeling per ed seats, 1 owner. garage kep t, loaded. 92 Lumina, A/C. Cruise, tin , all power, 125,000 mi. 245·50 17 • • 2 • Garages for $90 • "' Q J'g • New Homes space CKC Reg . Min. Dachshund 05 Ch rysler 300 limited pups 8 112wks old, wormed, 36000 mi, AJC, leather heat- West MONT' 1.5 yr>. Exp. Free Estimates Advertise II-o&-07 • 6 4 3 '740-992·5929 740-416-1698 to you. Swi m Spas Arrived 1 Sa·~e 675·2443 after 5pm $$$T iki Tubs Hot TUb Outl et LIVI:si'OCK . availabl e Closeouts Ashland, KY'606-929-5655 Club Caves- Heat wave, l'f:Ts bleed in purple. direct hit, tuR SALE Sin City & Broadband; Reg. Angus Bulls- Prime cut , 878 AKC Golden Ret ~ie ve r pups lead on, foreSig ht, In locus, 2 males 16wks, Shots & new l ev~ I 8. band 0699.: wormed . $300 304-271- Australian Shephe rd Pups 1740}245· 5984 , {740)645· 2066 or 304-481 -0208 4833 ~ NEA Crossword P u zzl e ACROSS L.r__li'Oti i s:li~CEi i:~.r-..,1 l /:7:i40f"9~2·:~;; :.~1:.97;,"L--ANID-U-S-, L.r__iiF'Oiii~iiSiiiALEiiiO_pil tm EMPLOYMENT The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE s Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $1 95/per~on (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupa ncy) Staying <lt Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 . www.mydailysentinel.com ·--oiGiiililii;;..-,.1 ooo; {1) upslairs aparlmenl IU<· Apl. lor Renl. No PelS. 740· Gracious 1 and 2 Parlially fu rnished apl on nisl'led. 2br. {1) downstairs 992-5858. Bedroom Apts .. at Village 2nd AIJ'.J. fn Middleport , $350 new American apartment, furnished, 1br. In - - - - - - - - Manor and River~ide Apts . in a mo. plus utilities. deposit & Like New Haven NO' PETS 304- Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Middleport from $327 to rei. ph. (740)992-3987. leave Si gnatu re living room set. 882-2326 or 304-882-2793 El!ltates. 52 Westwood $592. 740-992·506.4. Equal a message must see to Sofa & loveseat are taupe DriYe, from $365 to $560 Housing Opportunity. appreciate. colored with ornate pattarn~ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 740-446- 2568 Equal - - - - - - - - Includes 3 large metal & tor Rent , Me1gs County, In Housmg Opportunity ThiS Immaculate 1 bedroom Spacious second-floor apt. glass top tables. StOOO. 740town , No Pets. Depos1t 1ns11tu!IOn IS an Equal apartment New carpet & overlooking Oallipohs City 446·1663 Reqwred, (740)992-5 174 ar Opportunity Prov1der and cabinets. freshly painted & Par~ and rive r. LA den. (740)441 -0 11 0. Employer decorated, Wf,D hookup. large kitchen-dining area Mollohan Furniture . New Beautiful country setting. with all new appliances & Sofa&Love Seal $400. 1 ana 2 bedroom apart- Close to college , 2BR W/0 Must- see to appreciate. cupboa rds. 3BR. laundry Queen size flippable pillow ments. furmshed and untur- hookup, stove, fridge fur· $325/mo. (614)595-7773 or area. 2 112 baths. $900 per top only $429.95.202 Clark 740 441 3702 n1shed. and houses in nished · or .:_ • ·.:. 80:..:0_ ·7_9.:_8·_468:..:_6--:--- month. Call 446-4425, or Ch apel Ad . Bidwell, Oh Pomeroy and Middleport . 740-286-5789 . 45614. 740-368-0173. M-F 446-2325 _ Sal . secu nty depos1t required . no - - - - - - - - Immaculate 2 bedroom 94 9 3 pets. 740-992-2218 CONV ENI ENTLY LOCAl- apar tment New carpet & Tara ., Townhouse cabinets. l'eshly painted & ~------ED & AFF ORDABLEI · 11 T h 1 1 Apartme nts. Very Spacious, Whirlpool bath tub w/ 10 jats 1 BR Ap t m pnng va ey, own ouse apar mens, decorated , WID hookup. WID Hookups . (740)339- and/or small houses FOR Beautiful country setti ng. 2 Bedrooms , CIA, 1 1/2 $300. 6 tt vanity $250, 1 0362 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Must see appreciate. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby commode $40, May1ag dish10 Pool. Patio, Start $425lMo. washer $200 , All in · new . · &· or app I1cat10n m1orma 11on . $•OO/mo. 161 4)595-7773 or 2 bedrooms , l1ving room , ' No Pets, Lease Plus cond. Priced to sell. call 441 kitchen, 1 bath. apartment 1·800-798-4686. Secur1ty Deposit Required, 9162 have central air Furn1shed r~~------., Large 2BR upstairs apt. {740)446-3481 . with couch. cha1rs. was her. Large covered 9eck. close to -Tw-rn_R_i_ve-rs_l'_owe _r_~_a_cc_e_p_l· ~--·ANnQ --•UR'i --,.1 dryer. stove. m1crowave, • 2&3 bedroom apartments hospital, also t BA. apts. Ref uog applications for waiting • beds. dinmng table and & dep. required. 740.'446•Central heat & AJC list lor Hud -subsized. 1- br, Seth Thomas clock, wash chairs $400 deposit. $450 a 2957 •Washer/dryer hookup apartment,for the stand. phonograph, scales .. mdnth call 304-882-2523 Middleport, Beech St. apt., 2 elderly/disabled call 675 - glassware. glass coke sign. leave a message and num- +Tenant pays electric br., furniShed. utilities paid. 6679 Equal Housing organs, oil lamps. misc ., 2 ber it nol al hOfl\e (304)882-3017 no pets, deposit & refer- Opportunity wa lnut shOw cases, 2 BR Apt. 132 State Street. ences, (740)992-0165 Gallipolis, Ohio Call 740Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call 256-6710 446·0390 ~ MERCHANDISF. 6 rooms & bath. range 8 Com mercial building "Fo r •-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_,.. Modern 1 BR Apt. Ca ll 446rndge furnished. Very Clean, Rent" 1800 square feet. oft Gallipo li s Daily Tribune 3736 in town . Call 441 -059,6 street parklng. Great toea- iss ues in binders. Jan - June Apartment tOr rent. 1-2 Move-in specia l during tionl 749 Third Avenue in 1939 , July. Dec 1900 , Jan.Bdrm .. remodeled. new cclrNovember! $100 off deposit! Ga llipolis. Rent $300/mo. June 1899. 740-367-0638 or pet, stove & hig ., water . •2&3 bedroom apartments 28R Apts 6 mi tram Holzer. Call Wayne (4041456 _3802 20 0134 Some utilities paid. $400/mo sewer, trash pd. Middleport. • Central heat & A/C + Dep. 740-388·9343, 988- Office space. ut~it ies paid, IBM Comp. wlwindows 95 $425.00 No pets Ref • Washer/dryer hookup 6 130 423 Second Avenue , . $75. Punch bowl and cup set required 740-843-5264 . • All electricc averaging - - - - - - - - Ga llipolis, Ohio 4563 1. from Topes $50. Pressure New Haven , 1 br. furnished Apartment for rent. Racine . S50-$60/month 83_ _ _ _ can ner $30. Skiers Edge & 740 44 3_ 3 br.. 1 bath, $700, all utili - • Owner pays water, sewer, apartment. wfd. no pets. _1_ ,;,1..., deposit & re ferences, Retail Space App~ 1,400 sq. Nordic Track abs $ 80· 367 • lies paid. $200 deposit: t rail trash er lor rent. Minersville. 2 br. , (740)992-0165 ft, for rent/lease. 4th St reet 0638 or 208 "0134 (304)882-3017 1 bath , very clean., $375, ; _ - ' - - - - - - - Point Pleasant WV 304JET Newly remodeled spacious $200 deposit; house for rent, 675 3788 • AE RATION MOTORS 2br, 1 1/2 bath, Garage Apt. Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, Stove, refridg, washer/dryer Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $700, all utilil1es paid. $200 '&dishwasher. 1yr tease No Stock. Ca lf Ron Evans, 1deposit, (740)247-2098 Pets. $450/deposi t $4501 800-537 -9528. Apt. lor rent! 3. Bd., 1 bath_In NEW. AND USED STEEL Furnished upstairs 3 rooms monl h 304·675·4030 Racine. $725 all utilities pd .. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar and bath. Clean . no pets, One Bedroom Art . for re nt $200 Deposit.Call 247-2098 Fo r Co ncre te, Angle, depos~ req . 740-446- 1. 519 Syracuse 992-4568. or leave message. Cha nnel, Flat Bar;- Steel Grating For Drains. . ,.. Driveways & Walkways. Lo. L Sc rap Metals Ope n Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ' & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday. (740)446-730 0 Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall ·for Christmas Shopping Thursday, November 8, 2007 ALLEY OOP 11) • z 1'1.1. GIVE <;()IJ A POI.I.AR 1'0 .lUMP IN'TO JON'S MOU'TH 011.NOT. ) AstroGraph <!bur 'llrthdi\Y: · Friday, Nov. 9, 2007 By,Bernlce B~e Oeol Because yo ur desire to accumulate ' material things nlay be stronger than usual In the year ahead , you can use this for motivation to acquire bigger and better things. W hen utilized productively, it can be a great contributo r to succe~s. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) -It's a fu n day to go shoppi ng, and you're apt to find all ki nds of unexpected Items to purchase. But if you are buying on credit In hOpes of having the funds to pay at a later date, hold back a bit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) You 're likely to have good ambitiori s and expectations, but if you don't think well about your abi lities to accomplish these alms, it ,wo n't matter. You' ll let down the . people on the job. C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a chance you c ould be fo rced to ope rate in cl ose conjunction with someone of wham you may be a bit jealou s. · Don't let envy cau se you to ac t in an unbecoming manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - At a social gath ering, a joke coul d uninten· tlonally go w rong and come out in an unkind way to another friend who isn't present. Don't let It go une)(plalned; set th e facts straight PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - When It come s to yo ur work or caree r, strive to be as forthright and hone st about things as possible , even if ~ Is painful at t imes. To do ot herwise could damage your Image down the lin e. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)- Your comrades won't supper! you r · new Ideas If you aren't enthusiastic about presenting them. They'll th ink you don't believe In them yourself or that you have little use . for them at this point. TAURUS (Apri l 20- May 20) - If yo u get involved in someth ing that indudes oth ers. it will be imperative that all partie!, pants protect th e interests of everybody else. Without this shield . the union could collapse. GE MINI (M ay 21-June 20) -You might be better oft ma king an Instant aneous concession it one is asked of you at work . When given toe much ti me to think about it, yo u'll imagine a ll kinds of phobias involved. CANCE R (June 21-July 22) ·Should you say somethi ng impulsively that you wish to take back, tell a sell-dep recating joke. Attempting to explain the thoughtless remark might only ma ke thin gs worse. l EO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If friends should suggest ' playin g a game of chance, don't let money or betting of any kind be Introd uced Into the event: II could take all the tun out of the acttvlty. V I ~ G O (Au ~ 23- Sept. 22)- Success in your e ndeavor Ia Indicated , eapecletty when you don't have too mu ch time to think about what you're doing. l1 you envlelo n It es laborious, your intereat will qulddy W!J.OB. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Speak well of frlend a, even II eomeo ne ehou ld lndl· cate that one of yo ur pats ha1r1't been gen_eroue with hla rOt: her pralee ol you . Reapondlng poo r~ ould justify hla or her compla ints. Jhompoon 42 Pauae fillers 1 Adventure 43 Heahh club talea . 46 Clapboards 6 Gongs 48 ·Open 10 all 11 Cyberspace 50 Crown note (hyph.) 54 Not rural 12 Taka ndvan- 55 Jack, in tage of cards 13 Icon 56 Arrange 15 Brown and gracelull~ simmer 57 Chloroform 16 Safari leadkin ers 18 Informal DOWN parent 19 Mae West 1 Oka~ ! role · 2 AlcoH girl 21 Shoe-wip3 Run into Ing ~ace 4 Gnaws a1 22 Pos11ive · 5 Gradual 23 Foot part 6 Keeps out 25 FedEx truck 7 ZsaZsa's sister 28 Ringlet 30 Sorority let- 8 Se1down ter 9 Louvre's 31 " Exodus" Mona hero · 10 Malamute's 32 Fleming of load spydom 14 Mamra 33 In favor of chanler 35 View from 15 Cookie Everest quantl1y 37 Dell loaf 17 Came to a . I 38 Somber DuMe 22 Use a spoon 24 Term olendoarmen1 25 Gas 26 Emirs and sheiks 27 Shade of w evergreens 19 green 46 Trig function 47 Running shoe name 49 COZ)' place to 111 51 Morse syllable 52 Mom's counterpart 29 Go under· 53 Mal de cover 34 Heirloom 36 Chic 39 Gave an opinion 43 Taler 44 Happ~ rumble 45 "Waterloo ·• pop group ef:~nla 40 Earrfng site caverns 41 Actress 20 Papas or CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos IAietrity Cip/1111 crypOJgrwrls are cra~ed !!om ~ootaticns by'lamous PtJPe. PBSI and 1-'f~ Each leiter in tile Cipher Slands lor anolhe~ Today's clue: HfKIUals X "JHBVJNGTEJ VJUUJN DR UGRUJ ." • LBRUGYJ PMB NJGWWP RBNJ EGT ' U GWRM VJ UOGT AWGBVJNU " GNJ UOGU G AWMMN G EJOWDTL? " • Z . E . JREOJN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'AII1he kindness which a man pUis out inlo the world works on the heart andthoughts of marj(ind." · Alben Sch we ~ zer '::~~~' S@1l~l1~\-~t~S& - WOlD OAMI - - - - - l<lltod by CLAY !. ,OLLAN - - - - - - Rtarrcan"t l•tters 0 lovr 1<10mbltd ol the below to form four stmpHo words. words . R ONNJ B I I A EMDOTS I I I I Compltte the chvckle qvoted e by filling in the words you develop Jrom No. 3 below. IB I PRINT NUMBERED me,"is yeslerday's wwer to today's----." missing sttsp 1 '1;11' LETTERS IN SQUARES • •.UNSCRAMBLE FQR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1- 7 - o 7 Stormy - Lobby - Crest - Jej une - BEITER than ONE "A kiss,'" joked the mother to her daughter, "is just a pleasant reminder that two heads are BETTER than ONE." ARLO Be JANIS SOUPTONUTZ N oW iF He C<N .JVsT "'-'1T SMOkiNG Ct&ail!l1l!S... · Qr ~~nq,ous mailp>QP-(6 ~be .t;loint 'Jleasa'nt The �. I Page B8 The Daily Sentinel www .m'ydail ysentinel.com ,, Thursday, November 8, 2007 Thank You Veterans We Will Not Forget What You've Done! 'Footprints to FootSteps' celebration, A2 Local family sets First Families of Ohio record, AS· , ~e~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2UU7 ( 'hrvroM Silvt~ rndo Short Hcd Air, Auto, Locking Differential, Cruise Control, On-Star, Wff Package Street Pac- Chrome Grills, Chrome Mirrors, Chrome Handles, Vent Shades, 18'' Chrome Wheels IN STOCK! :;o CI.\:TS • \ 'ol. 2008 Chevrolet . $18,488 Your Price After Rebate Big Savings On.These Low Mileage 07 Models ~-. !\o. -- V-8F.nalae, l.nlberlalcrlor, Healfd ond Cooled Soot., Only 5,000 Miles Gold Mist • WHS set to battle Warriors. See Page B1 Buick LaCrosse CXL 07 Grand Prix GT 9,000 Low Miles 07Chevy HHR p.,.., Sunroo(, Leatloer lo...l..-, Loll orGeodt..! 2,000 Low Miles $17,900 <) , :.!Oo- · """ ""'l.<il"•·ntin.-1 .• ""' J. REED ·made a trip to Columbus to coosull with . Emergitech, a company which specializes in the communications equipment. necessary for the servtce. While commissioners have not selected a vendor for the equipment, the trip is the ftrst step in securing it, Davenport said. According to Davenport, the committee charged with implementing lhe new system hopes to secure grant funding through the Appalachian Regional Commission, Ohiv Division of Public Safety or U.S. Department of Agriculture lo purchase the equipment. Davenport said a cosl prujection has not been made, but he expects it will not exceed $200,000. Commissioners plan to model the Meigs County E911 system after that in Vinton County, which is overseen by an employee of the sheriff' s depar-tment. . The 911 committee and commissioners have not yet determined whether the se r~ vice will operate from the sheriff' s department or another location, such as the EMS center. The Vinton County 911 system has operated at a surplus using the same 50cent monthly telephone surcharge, and actually pays money into the county's general fund after operating costs are paid. The Meigs Co unty telephone fee is expected to generate an estimated $40,000. , Humane Society kicks otT straw • giveaways· Top or lllrl.lne, l.ealller lnr.rior, :J.8 V6 BY BRIAN BREE!l@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Those working to implement Meigs County's E-911 system have turned their attention to the equipment necessary to operate the system, how much it will cost, and . how it will be paid for. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said he and Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender 5,000 Low Miles Red with Graphilt teatller, Power Sunrocl I I< I 1>.\ \ . '\I l\ ' 1.~1111 ·.1{ · Committee begins consideration of 911 equipment SPORTS 07 Buick Lucerne CXL 07 Monte Carlo Whllf wltb Lealloer la ..rlor ••d Saorool' · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT 07 Impala LT3 Page AS • Gloria Manuel Loadod wtlb l.eathrr, Sunroof, JOt Rodlo, Healed S - Special @ $17,250 73 OS Chevy Cobalt LS 4dr Srdu, O.ly 5,0fO Milos. Air, Auto, Cruloe INSIDE loreU Cars,. 'rucks:_ > &SUV's · In Stock!-... 07 Pontiac G6 4 Cylinder, Air, Allto, P. WllldDW!I 4 LD<b Sale Priced @ $13,900 OS Jeep Grand Cherokee Ltd. Loo:.lly bward, O.ly 9,110 Corellol MO.., Alumin um Wh<c-els! L-rrHfllodSealli Fully Equi~ped! You Can Keep The Local Economy Strong By Shopping Locally! • Denison students rally over race issue. See Page A2 • Bill would require insurance plans to ·cover autism treatment. See Page A2 • lydia Council plans projects, activities. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. .See Page AS • Cooler weather and warmer welcomes. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. ·See Page A6 • 'A Thousand Cranes' at Ariel. See Page AB WEA1HER MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society will kick off its annual series of straw giveaways starting tomorrow. Straw will be bagged into trash bags and given out from 10 a.m. - I p.m. j-veru·nd the Meigs ~unty Hulllane Society Thrift Store in Middleport. Straw giveaways will then take place from 10 a.m. - I p.m. the first Saturday of the month behind the thrift store into March. Vicky Baer of the humane society said she expects the nonprofit organization will give away 200 bales of straw in the next few · months. Because the huinane society is not a county-funded organization, it relies on donations to help pay for the straw. Baer said the community is very generous with donations which are appreciated but Someone once said everything they ever needed to know they learned in kindergarten. Well, what about preschool? At · New Horizons Childhood Enrichment Center located in the ·Mulberr-y Community Center, preschoolers are learning the benefits of physical fitness and eating healthy.• Here, instructor Mister Mike (Bartrum) listens to questions about eating a good · breakfast after students run an obstacle course with a bean bag on their head dur· ing "Fit 'N Fun with Mister Mike :" · Please see Straw, A5 High schools celebrate Red Ribbon Week STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 041mpala r...er s..~ Wbodo.., Tlh, Crul!ie, !OJ....., Eotry, 53.1t1t Mu.. Special @ :'11,,900 Detallo an Pa&o AS INDEX II SECilONS- 16 PAGES \ .. ' ' 1900 Eastern Ave. ·· Gallipolis, OH £11t:al A3 Buckeye edition B8 Calendars (:.:lassifieds A3 ·Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values .. . ' Annie's Mailbox ""'' "•• 1-11??-4411-BBa Movies •• NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6-7 ' As 83 As B Section As © aoo7 Ohk/ Valley Puhllshln& Co. RACINE - Red Ribbon Week, a drug prevention campaign with a mission of getting . individuals and communities to take a stand against drugs was observed last week in Meigs County's . high schools. The week's observance calls for a personal commitment to drug/alcohol prevention and a stand for <the hopes and dreams of young people through the creation of a drug-free s,ociety. · This year's celebrations were planned and organized by Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (MCMCA), a program provided by · the Southern Local · School District through its Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA). The MCMCA program mission is to involve the citizens of Meigs County in an initiative lo decrea"se underage drinking and the health and social problems associated with it: The organization utili zed the grand monies to unite and take a vis'ible stand against drugs and alcohol. Southern, Eastern, and Meigs Local Schools each Please see Week. AS ---- -- ,. Please see 911 , AS Legion post plans Veterans Day service BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES A time frame for operating the system has not yet been 'established, but will be when two committees required for the service begin to formu. late an E-lJ II plan . The funding mechanism for the service was approved by the county' s voters in November. by passage of a . 50-cent fee on all telephone land lines in the county: · The 911 planning committee was appoi nted in Both Sergentj photos Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport proclaimed Nov. 15 as this year's Great American Smokeout, organized by the American Cancer Society. Also pictured are Todd Tucker, Megan E. Harrison, Raina Garber and Lora Rawson of the Holzer Medical Center Tobacco.Prevention Program, Tracey O'Dell of Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation, and Amy Magorln of the American Cancer Society. llrtan J. Reed/photo Smokeout set for Nov. 15 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Count y Co mmi ssioners declared Nov. 15 the day of the 2007 · Great American Smokeoltt, encouraging smokers· to quit the habit and educating the public of the dangers of tobacco use. According to a proclamation signed by co mmissioners Thursday, more Americans die. every year from tobacco-related diseases ·than from AIDS. alcohol, car accidents, fires, illegal drugs, murder, and sui cides combined. All smoke rs and smokeless tobacco users are tirged to demonstrate lo themselves and our chil dren that they can quit and tuen~ourage children not to start smoki ng by joining the American Canc er Society's Great -American Smokeout. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate the of 89th anniversary Armistice Day, now known as Veterans Day, at II a. m. Monday at the Meigs County Courthouse. · Post Commander Tom Anderson will be in charge of the program, which will feature a keynote speech by, American • Legion Department of Ohio 2nd Vice Commander Louis "Lou " Dimmerman, recently elected at the 89th Department Convention. Dimmerman recently retired from the Ford Motor Co. He is a Army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, having served from 1965'to 1969. He is a 40-year life member and past commander of his home . post. Mt. Washington Post 484, Please see Legion, AS Two new members elected to fair board BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO EFLICH@MYDAI LYS ENTINELCO M POMEROY - Election of members to the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society took place this week in the Coonhunters building on the fairgrounds . Four incumbents and two new members were elected to the board by vote. of re sidents ~olding membership tickels in the Society. For the six seats to fill ed, Co ur were incumbent s Dave Burt, Wes K<~rr. Tom Pullins. and Karen Werry, while two new members, Brian Collins and Brent Rose, were elec ted to the board. Terms of those elected is three years. Others members on the board whose terms did not expire this year are Ed Holter, current president, Kenny Buckley, Bob Calaway, Mike Parker, Ron Hensley, Steve Swatzel. Dave Watson, Buddy Ervin, Jane Fitch. and Brian Windon. , The Board of Directors is in the process of ex panding members hip - o ne new member a year for th e next three years to hring 'the total to 16. A meeting for the reorganization of the Board of Directors and election of officers has heen set lllt 7 p.m. on Nov.· 19 in the Coonhunt ers building on th e fairground s. Please see Falr board, A5 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 2007 evans ohlinger