http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a6c61636fac1a1e895cbf9efa549fa6.pdf 8dfb43cd717427a9cacc1ace3c90a831 PDF Text Text • November 13, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com B6 The E>aily Sentinel Southern Local recopllzes safe drivers, A3 OHIO VALLEY BANK. 414 East C St Wellston, OH 45692 740-384-3058 760 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-4460 lnalde Foodland ln&lde Walmart 800-538-7674 "WW C'll-• Pomeroy I* 111Aif T• • OIJIAh 1•W ~ ronstrophiesinc@verizon.net . · 236SecondAve ---2145 Ea01em A•e . - - - 100 w. Main st. ------------" 446-2168 441-3575 . 992-2357 - www.ovbc.com ~ ""' ' Week9 Winner Aaron Ruff ~ Thurman /j _ Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 . !..___________________ HOLZER CUNIC Semi t~ck issueat returned to ordinance committee SPORTS Pomeroy, 2. _ _ _ _ _____;__ ___ We're Everywhere You Are! BREED@MYDAlLYSEf"'TINEL.COM . Pharmacy Open m-F 9om-7pm Silt 9am-1 pm Closed sunday (740) 992-1536 www.f"oodf"alrmk.com 4.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 . ___________________ 6··-------~-- '·------------------- J. REED readings by title previous meetings, but council decid-· ed Monday .tq refer it back MIDDLEPORT - A pro· to the committee for addiposed ordinance that would tional consideration. prohibit semi truc"ks from ,Some have raised quesMiddleport's residential tions about whether school neighborhoods will go back buses would al5o be prohibto the drawing board after ited, since they are classivillage council rejected it on fied the same as semi its third and final reading trucks . Others who drive . Monday night. trucks have noted that The ordinance committee . trucks must be parked on proposed the new regulation residential streets so their after residents in some drivers can clean them . neighborhoods complained Council President that idlin& tractor trailers Stephen Houchins and were causmg noise distur- members Jean Craig, and bances. It was given two Craig Wehrung voted BY BRIAN • Ohio State downs Columbia in NIT. See Page 81 3.__________________:- . ~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT~MVDAILVSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - Last night's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Annual Recognition Dinner honored the best in business and CO!llmunity service. Guest speaker Michael Bartrum received a standing ovation before telling the audience about how he had learned from disappointments in life and the perseverance it took for him to stay in the NFL and eventually transi: tion into his new role of business entrepreneur. Bartrum helped found th~. ,New Horizon~•. Childhood Enrichment Center and is currently involved in the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation and Meigs Alumni Association. Bartrum spoke about perseverance and how a doctor once told him he'd never play football again after an injury sustained in a spring football game his freshman year at Marshall University. Bartrum said that negativity made him respond with a positive attitude and perseverance to become well enough to go on to a career in the .NFL which is more !han a sport but a tough business. Having retired due to a neck injury in the 2006 season, Bartrum said everything happens for a reason and he was glad to be home .. "All we have is us." Bartrum said about the · community of Meigs County laking the field of life . " I hope you 're hearing What you want 10 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______,_ - - 4 Door Cars $139 • 2 Door Cars $119 Trucks slartillll at $69 INSIDE 11 •.- - - ' - - - - - - - - - 12.·---------,----13 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14 . ___________________ • OAGCjudge demonstrates holiday arrangements. See Page A5 • Transfers posted. See Page A2 • Grange members review Ambassador test. See Page A3 . NAME: _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ __ PHONE=---------'-- 25%0 V•lley Drl"t • Point Plee.. nt. WV •lOI·bed racUlty 304-675·4340 The Family ofProfessionals Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick or winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thunday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most wlnn~n seleeted correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by bOnd draw. You must be 16 yean of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Please see Chamber, AS INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ~ Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free DeJivery • Stop BX Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolls~ OH 740- 446-0007 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAI"SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved $2,000 in cash bonuses to employees and more in holiday gift certificates at Monday evening's regular meeting . Full-time employees will receive $1 00 cash bonuses and part-time employees will receive $50 bonuses. Each will also receive a $20 gift ce1tificate from Hometown Market for the holiday. Fiscal Ottlcer Susan Baker said the bonuses are possible due to sav ings from outsourcing the village's income tax operation. and from additional revenue collected in income tax. real estate tax collections and old fines above that which was anticipated earlier in the year. Baker said 1he village will realize an estimated ·savi ngs Beth Sergont(photos of $25.000 at vear"s end Keynote speaker Michael Bartrum talks about perseverance and what it from eliminating the local income tax operation. means to be from Meigs County at last night's recognition dinner. Council voted in August to contract with 1he Regional Income Tax Administration. Please see Bonuses, AS Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday activities • Duke Energy makes $15,000 gift See Page A6 WEATIIER Recipients of the Chamber Business Awards were honored at last night's recognition dinner and included (from left) Michelle Donovan, chamber director, Randi and Danny Gheen, entrepreneur of the year for Gheen's Rentals, Donald E. Vaughan, David P. Baker recipient, Jeff and Stephanie Cox: economic impact award for We Can Fabricators, Lisa and David Averion, best first impression award for Bun's Party Barn. DMC sQ\Sli$ OHIO VALLEY 446·2404 1·888·446·2684 218 Upper River Rd. Galllpolla, Ohio 112 mile aouth ot the Sliver Bridge Ucense CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048 -000 and 001 Community Service Awards were given to these indiviouals who have contributed to the growth and well being of their communities. Pictured (from left) Mike Swisher, Syracuse, Howard Mullen, Pomeroy, Ann Zirkle, Racine. Not pictured David Zirkle, Racine, Danny Davis, Rutland, David Jenkins and David Boyd, Middleport. Comment sought on proposed KC Plant landfill NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM INDEX 2 SEI:I10NS -·12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Weather OEPA reported that as scrubbers remove sulfur from the gas going up the CHESHIRE flue. gypsum will be creatComments on potential ed as a waste byproduct. water quality impact from Because there is currently, proposed activity near the no market for gypsum, Kyger Creek Power Plant Ohio Valley Electric looks are being accepted by the to dispose of the waste in a Ohio Environmental landfill. Protection Agency. Landfill construction Ohio Valley Electric will affect 9,342 linear feet Corp. has requested a water of streams that tlow only quality certification and during rainfall and snow isolated wetland permit for melt and seasonal streams a project near Shaver Road that have non-continuous to build a solid waste -land· flow and 550 lin ea r of fill and associated facilities impac ts to the Ohio Ri ver. for a flue gas desulfuri za- The proposed landfi II has a tion (FGD) or clean coal 20-year lifespan. system as part of -its emisThe project would also sions improvement plao for impact 2.76 acres of wetthe plant. lands that are nol con nected STAFF REPORT Detail& on Page A6 OXYGf: N mill operating levy, whi ch was approvqd in this month's ge neral election. Police Chief Bruce Swift reported to council thm all offiCers on the police staff have completed eight hours of continuing education as .required by Ohio law. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $7.492.67. • Approved supplemental appropria1ions requested by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker, totaling $2,050. for the water and fire departments, and general fund. Middleport employees • to receive holiday bonuses service ~ ADVANaD HEARING 9. ~~.--------------- Next to Jr\'ln's Gla... Tintina Lifetime Warranty due to safety concerns. She said several juveniles have been arrested for walkine on tHe roof. which is extremely unsafe, and shooting at pigeons . Through Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, the village has unsuccessfully tried to secure funding for demoli· tion of the building through the Ohio Department of Development's Brownfield program. lannarelli also thanked voters for their support of the village's proposed three- with-. a·uttle MoxifM. Pike • Gallipolis .. 971 or 434-4194 1271 .:..t•m Ave., (;atlipolis. OH against the ordinance and Rae Moore and Sandra Brown voted in favor of it. In other business, council voted to reverse a decision made last summer to change the traffic flow on Walnut Street and North Fourth Avenue. The two streets wi II now revert back to twoway traffic. Craig, Houchins, and Moore voted m favor, Brown voted ag ainst the · action, and Wehrung abstained. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said council must consider means of demolishing the Park Street School building, You can have it all...: ·· CENTER PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Support group to feature 'Man to Man' program, A6 B Section A6 © 11007 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. to streams or lakes and 2.83 wetlands, unnamed tribu· acres of wetlands that are taries of the Little Kyger adjacent to or have a surface . Creek and later. Little Ky ger ·water connection for a total Creek. OEPA will consider ·.of 5.59 acres of impacts. All the technical, social. ecowetlands are either low or nomic and environmental medium quality, . impacts of the project. OEPA said the minimal Ohio Valley Electric predegradation alternative, if viously received a _permit to . approved, would fill 4.16 install allowing for the new acres of wetlands and 8,570 stacks and the FG D sys· linear feet or stream, but terns. The plant still must' would need to be ex panded obtain a permit to build and . later, filling additional wet- operate a solid ·waste landlands and streams. . fill. Additional public hearDischarges.from the activ- ings may be held to address ity, if approved. would n01 interest in this project. exceed the wa te r quality Anyone who wants to standards that protect aquat- request . hearing or be ic life and human health. placed on an interested parOEPA said . ·But it cou ld result in change to the cur-. ties mailing li st can do so by rent water quality of the Please see Landfill, AS a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Holiday activities, contests, and downtown decoration s were planned during Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Fanners Bank. Decorating of the period lamp posts and tre'es and hanging of the hoi iday banners is being done by volunteers, and scenes are being created on the gazebos and stage area by Trinity. Methodi st and Catholic churches. all as a part of the Merchants Association 's effort to create a holiday vil lage atmosphere. The. Christmas parade will be held at 2 p.m. on the Sunday following Thanksgivin g. Lineup near the tennis courts on · East Main will be at I p.m. Again this year Toney Dingess is chairman . Residents are encouraged to costume their an imab and · participate in the parade which will be highlighted by the arrival of Santa. The Please see Activities, AS �PageA2 LOCAL • STATE TRANSFERS POStED Doctor and staff attend conference The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14,2007 POMEROY - Mei!?,s Syracuse. County Recorder Kay Hill William C. Duckworth , reported the following deceased, to Mildred I. transfers of real estate as Duckworth, certificate of posted in her office : transfer, Village of George E. Morris. Mary Syracuse. E. Morris, to Jean S. Genevieve Schneider, Powell. deed. Village gf deceased, to George H. Pomeroy. Schneider, Eleanor K. Larry W. Banks, Jane McKelvey, deed, Village of Ban ks: Albert Banks, Sandy Syracuse. Banks.· to Phillip A. Marvin W. McKelvey. Schwab. Kimberly A. Eleanor K. McKelvey. to Schwab. deed. Bedford. Tamara Carver, Craig Kandice R. Legg to James Carver, affidavit. Village of L. Leg g. deed. Salisbury. Syracuse. · · Jacob Earl Schu ler, Harold K. Baer, Katalin deceased. to Tommy C. Baer, to Mi chael L. Schu ler. certitlcate of trans- Webster, deed, Olive. fer. Lebanon. Michael C. Kaiser, Susan lommy Schuler to Kaiser, Carl E. Kaiser. Jr., Richard C. Hannon. Jr. , Shirley R. Kaiser, to John Carol L. Hannon, deed, Paul ·Burdette, Manna Jill Lebanon. Burdette, deed, Bedford. Nancy Cummins to Roger Jeremy R. Banks to Tuppers Plains-Chester T. Manue l, Edith E. Water' District, right of way, Manuel. easement. Sutton. Bedford. Jo Ann Dugan to Ramona Bryan Durst, Suzanne B. Macgregor. Clark A. Durst. to TP-CWD. right of Macgregor. deed, BY TERRY KINNEY way. Oli ve. Columbia. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · John W. Brogan, Sr. to J& M Lands, Ltd .. to Jody TP-CWD. right of way, . Hale, deed, Salem. CINCINNATI - A tlag Chester. Alvin Tripp, Barbara believed to be from the Rick Miller to TP-CWD, Tripp. to Alvin Tripp. deed, Revolutionary War era. one Orange. right of way. Chester. of onl y two known exam" Loretta Hol singer, David Ida Diehl. deceased. to Jo pies of ·the Fort Strang. to TP-CWD, right Ellen Diehl Yearly, Independence design, was Charlene S. Rutherford, displayed Tuesday at the of way. Letart/Sutton. Lyle C. Balderson. Ruth aftidavit, Salisbury. National Underground Ann · Balderson. to TP· Hubert A. Eason, Susan Rai Iroad and Freedom E. Eason, Linda R. \Varner, Ceiller, the first time it has CWD, right of way, 'Olive. Citizens Bank, Esther Jeffrey J. Warner, to E. been shown in public since Mae Franklin, to Citizens Dav id Averion , Lisa L. the American Bicentennial deed, Averion, easement, Chester. in 1976. Bank, sheritrs Rutland. Leora Jane Humphreys to "What better place for it Larry W. Young, Amanda Jane Humphreys, affidavit, to be displayed'!" said Jim J. Young, to Ronald E. Rutland. Mooney, whose family Copeland, Veronica L. Andrew B. Vaughan, Julia . acquired the relic more than Willis, deed, Olive. Ann Vaughan, to Collin C. a century ago. Judith A. Williams to Roush, Rebecca M. Smith, The tlag will be on loan to Richard L. Perdue, Roxanne deed, Rutland. the Freedom Center for ·a F. Perdue, deed, Village of Grace Elizabeth Furbee to year. Syracuse/Sutton. Karen Sue Furbee, Richard · 'The philosophy of the Dirk J. Kreiss, Alison L. Lloyd Furbee, Eric Edwin Freedom Center is to highCauthorn Kreiss, to Scott Furbee, deed, Lebanon. light people and activities Scott A. Kimes, Rae Lynn that helped change society to M. Dillon, Jetfrey S. Wallbaum, deed, Olive. Kimes, to Tim<;!thy S. make it better," said execuAcreage Investments, Epling, Kelly A. Epling , tive director Spencer Crew. Inc., to J.J . Detwiler deed, Olive. "The founding fathers who Enterprises. deed, Scipio. Ramona Compton to led the American Revolution William D. Stewart, Village of Pomeroy, deed, Sharon S. Stewart, to Layne Village of Pomeroy. R. Gray, deed, Rutland. Elizabeth Carroll to Fidel Joey D. · Stanley to Lazano Marin , deed, Rhonda G. Stanley, deed, Lebanon. Rutland. William E. Darst, Mary Robert L. Sellers, Tris A. Ann Darst, to Linda L. Sellers, to Glenn F. Young, Haley, Linda L. Hoffman," deed, Lebanon. deed, Village of Middleport. Paul T. Grneser, Carolyn Cassandra L. Rowley to A. Grueser, to James E. . Denni s A. Rowley, deed, Diddle , right of way, Scipio. Harvey Bartimus, Carol Chester. Dale E. Showalter, Patty Bartimus, to Carol L. Showalter, to James E. Bmimu s, Harvey Bartimus, Diddle, right of way, Jr. , Jon M. Bmimus. deed, Olive. Chester. R. Sean Riffle to David E. Peter J. Pohjala to James Keller, Donna M. Keller, E. Snyder, Marie A. Snyder, Virginia L. Hedrick, deed, deed, Rutland. Racine Village. Janice K. Russell, Janice Jeffrey E. Bas ham to TP- K. Pullins, to Jerry Pullins, CWD, _right of way. deed, Olive. . Bedford. Farmers Bank and Savings Brian M. Warden , Dolly Co. to Rusty Bookman, R. Warden. to TP-CWD, Margaret L. Bookman, deed, .· Village of Syracuse. right of way, Suttmi. Thomas Hart. Celia Hart, . Scott T. Curl, Lynn M. to TP-CWD, right of way, Curl, to Prudential Bedford. Relocation Inc., deed , Carl E. Kaiser, Jr., Shirley Village of Middleport. . Kaiser. Michael C. Kaiser, Prudential Relocation, Susan Kaiser, to William K. Inc. to Sharath Maganhalli, Allen, Dawn D. Allen, deed, Dana Maganhalli, deed. Orange. Village of Middleport. Charles A. Duckworth to Te rry Nappe r, Sandy Cecil Duckworth, Ladonna Napper, to Matthew Alan · Lewis. affidavi t. Village of Justt ce, Amanda Sue Syracuse. JusJice, deed, Salem. Ladonna Lewis to Marvin Dennis L. Zook, Amanda W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. Zook, to Samuel Zook. McKelvey, deed, Village of Susie Zook, deed, Scipio. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes and his staff, from the left, Debbie Call, Celestine Morgan, and Mary Bailes, recently attended the EastWest Eye Conferenc.e in Cleveland where they ·learned about the newest trends in eye care. including lazy eye treatments, glaucoma, cataracts, lasik (refractive surgery in general), Medicare, contact lenses, glasses, adjusting glasses, anatomy and ,lens treat· ments. Dr. Bailes in. his practice emphases staying current anct competent in the care of vis ual problems. Hi s office is located on ·Mulberry Heights. The telephone number is · 992-3279. Submitted photo Freedom Center displays flag believed from Revolutionary era AP p~oto The Fort Independence Flag from the Revolutionary War era is shown during a presentation at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Tuesday in Cincinnati. The flag wil l be displayed in the center on loan from the Mo.oney family. .' set the cornerstone of what we stand for as a nation and for what we' re stri ving to become as a nation ." The Fort Independence design has 13 rows of alternating red and white stripes and a blue tleld with rows of four stars above and below a row of five. It was named for the fort in Boston Harbor where it was flown . The stars are inade ·of linen, and the stripes of worsted wool. · . There were U.S. flags of many designs before a s.tan' dard was created. The only fully authenticated original Fort Independence flag is in the Massachusetts State House in Boston'- in a safe place, while a replica is displayed in the rotunda. Textile experts believe the Mooneys · smaller version of that fl ag most likely is au thenti c and may have been made by the same persot\. "They are closely akin in style," said Rabbit Goody, an ex pert from Cooperstown, N.Y., who did a microscopic examination of the fibers. uwe did a technical analysis of the fabric. Nothing I could ascertain would make me . doubt its origin." Although only two eX.amples of the Fort Independence fla ~ are known, "That doesn t mean there aren't more out there," said Goody, who suspects others are in the hands of private collectors. "Hopefull y, by a little publicity, they will come oul," she said. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel_ Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentlnel.com ' Fiscal responsibility needs work be more responsible, but he must understand it's a problem that req uires work. He Dear Annie: l have been can find a tlnancial coundating a wo ndertul man for selor tlirough the National about four years. "Sam" Foundation for Credit treats me with respect and Counseling (nfcc.org or 1is very caring, but he never 800-388-2227) to help him pays his bills on time. He set up a budget and see if he has a great job, but several can live within his means. times in the past I have had Give him the chance to to bail him out. He will pay improve the situation before a portion of hi s bills and you make any decisions leave the rest to be added about your future. on to the next monthly Dear Annie: My 16-yearstatement. Once, he didn't old granddaughter, "Tina," have enough money to pay lives in another state. She is his rent, so I assisted. He an extremely self-centered always pays · me back, but young lady. Tina only talks that is not the point . Sam 's when she wants something. mother was ev icted from She is a carhon copy of her her apartment because she mother, who is divorced didn ' t pay her rent. She from my loving, caring son. now lives with him. She has Tina wants to I ive full-time a good job, but spends all with her mother, where · her spare time at a casino. there are no rules. No one is willing· to say she She shows her dad no has a gamblin g problem respec t. She has been to and this rnight be why she psychologists and is taking (s homeless. medication for depression, I cannot consider a future but nothing seems to help. with Sam unless he can han- Her father is trying to teach dle his money better. I don 't her basic values such as want to be a fall -back per, love, compassion, respect son for someone who is and a decent work ethic, financially irresponsibl e. while her mother teaches What do you . say? manipul atio n and has a Wondering m the World "get everything you can" Dear Wondering: Sam mentality. Her mother even apparently learned his fi scal lies to the school authorihabits from his mother. It's ties to keep Tina out of · possible he can be taught to trouble . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR My granddal!ghter is very attractive and · intelligent, but .there is no substance. We lo ve her unconditionally, but how does anyone teach her to care about others? Is there hope ? Concerned Grandma Dear Grandma: There's always hope. Tina is young and her life will be shaped by what lies ahead. We urge you not to pass judgment too quickly - on your granddaughter or her mother. Be a place of refuge for her, and when she is with you, teach by example t!10se qualities you want J.~r to emulate. Kids absorb a lot when you think: they aren't paying attention. Dear Annie: I want to thank you for mentioning Al-Anon. As a 12-year veteran of this wonderful program, it not only saved my life, it has allowed me to find a better life than l could have imagined with an alcoholic husband. When I first sta11ed going to these meetings I· had very little knowledge of Al-Anon and almost didn 't continue because I misunderstood what it was. AI-Anon is a group of people who are sufferin g from another's drinking. I learned that I could nut C<?ntrol anyone else:s behavior, but it does- n't have to keep "me from being happy. Al-Anon is not group therapy. We simply share our owri experiences. Al-Anon is not a religious program and is not affiliated with any religious sect or denomination. There is no cost for this program. only voluntary contributions to pay for rent and literature. For me, Al-Anon is. an important new way of life that l will continue foreve r. I encourage anyone who is struggling With another 's alcohol consumption to give it a try. - A New Woman in Upstate N.Y. Dear N.Y.: What a- wonderful testimonial. Anyone looking for the nearest chapter can call 1-888-4AL-ANON ( 1-888-425 2666) or log on to al-anonalateen .org. Annie's Mailbox· is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your . questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL · 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. FMOifiE!fCY £111 611EiiCf iiCr Public meetings Thursday, Nov. I 5 POMEROY - Board of Supervisors for Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di strict , special meeting. ll :30 a. m. at the office. 3310 l Hiland Rd .. Pomeroy For more information call 992-4282. Church events Class Prom parent 's meet ing, 6:30 p.m.. Meigs High School. Other events Saturday, Nov. 17 PORTLAND - End of season awards dinner for th.ose participating in Portland Hors.e Show Series, 6 p.m .. Port land Com munity Center, bring covered dish. meat and door pri zes provided. Sunday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Minister.ial and God's NET mini stri es ec umenical Thank sg ivin g worsh ip service, 7. p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14 gym of the· Mulberry POMEROY Community Center, Pastor Middl eport Literary Club, 2 Brent Watson. · p.m. at the Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Library. Jeanne Bowen to Terry Davis of Newness of review "Last Flag Down: Life Mini stries, Monessen. The Epic Journey of the Pa., to speak at Abundant Last Confederate Warship" Grace Ministries, ·10 a.m. Marlene Kuhn. hoste". .and 6 p.m. serv ices. There will be a book Offering take n. Pastor ·exchange. Teresa Davis. Thursday, Nov. IS RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 regu lar meeting, 7:30 p.m.. at the lodge. Oflicers elections. Bring a donation Thursday, Nov. IS for the "pass the hat" for the ROCK SPRI NGS Christmas toy program. Meigs High School Junior Members urged to attend. Clubs and organizations School and Youth Glaze named to Who's Who Registry TUPPERS PLA IN S Erin Glaze. a fifth grader at Eastern Elementary School. was named to the Who's Who Registry of Academic Excellence. Middle School Edition . She is the daughter of Bill and Pamela Glaze. She participates in camping, band and softball. She has received the school's Citizenship Award, honor roll, perfect attendance award, and Principal's Award. She is a member of her church youth group and was a member of the Girl Scouts. Sht< enjoys computers, dancing, drawing, li st~ ning to music, photography, ·scrapbooking, shop- Submitted photo Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News .Online! 24/7 Erin Glaze ping, writing stori es and spending time with h~r fam -. ily and friends. She maintain s an A/B average .. Jessica Dillon of Reed & Baur Insurance Agency presented safety awards to these Southern Local School District bus drivers: Larry Smith, 35 years of service, Tom Hill, 30 years, Wendell Ervin, 29 years, Jim O'Brien, 16 years, Charles Lawrence 11 years, Scott Hill, 11 years, Kathy Miller, nine years, ,rom Theis~. eight years, Jack Lyons, five years, and Charles Wolfe. one year. Tony Deem. district superintendent, is also pictured. Southern Local recogni~es safe drivers RACINE - Through a partnership with Indiana Insurance Company, Reed & Bauer lnsumnce Agency works with Southern Local School District in order to develop a ~o mprehensive insurance package which includes insurance coverage for Southern Local's property, liability and fleet. The agency recently recogned Southern Local School District for their accomplishment of developing an outstanding safety program. As we all know it is no small task to provide a safe · environment for our chile dren," said Paula Dillon, owner of Reed & Bauer. "Not only has Southern Local succeeded in doing this through safe buildings and playgrounds, but their transportation department h ~s done an outstanding job of providing a safe busing environment for our children." The bus drivers are in their fifth year of accidentfree service. At a recognition breakfast provided by Southern Local Admini stration, Indi ana Insurance Company and Reed & Baur, the bus dri vers were recognized for all of the.ir hard work, dedication and safe driving skills. Eac ~ dri ver was presented a certificate of appreciation. years of service pin and the Southern Local administration presented each - driver with a jacket. Wednesday, November 14 6pm ;Meigs High School Cafeteria ' ·Bean SOup and Cornbread ' ·Vegetable Soup· Chili • HOt Dogs • Deserts · Speaker: Kevin Dewine Deputy Director of Ohio Republican Party Everyone Is Welcome! Donations Accepted Silent Auction .... .. ... ·-~~~---- ~ , - -~ · - Grange members review Ambassador test . \ Top Referrals l. 8;000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! Community Calendar Annual Bean Dinner Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen PORTSMOUTH (A P) says whether the Colu mbia - Federal agents .and a will have a future "doesn't speciat arso n dog are help- look real hopefu l," though ing local inv esti gators try- she says it's too soon to say ing to determine what whether the brick shell will caused a de vastating fire have to be torn down . The fire came hours after · at a hi storic thea ter in Saturday night's concert by southern Ohio. . The Columbia Music Hall a southern rock band called in Portsmouth went up in Pour the Coal. tlames earl y Sunday. The Scott says for the last six roof co llapsed, and steel or seven years, she and her beam s were leh mangled by husband had been modernthe "intense heat. izing the former Colunibia Owner C hri s~ine . Scutt Theatre, built in 191 2. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wednesday, November 14,2007 : MEIGS REPUBLICAN PARTY Hourly Visitors Cause unknown of fire at historic southern Ohio theater PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 90091e . ~1U rtll "" " " 3. ~lhOIHCfi'VHaml ..., 4 . liiii! .COm! r!!WIII.Hfl• ~ m,cknvlnbuf'wlo.cornl 6.. 0\Vl,tD-m/ ft.luiU. UPk ... 1. m\'GI!tly1nbuM.CMn/rrt#il/obltt.lon"f,l • ,, \51'4)1 .tDITI/ o!IM:1t1. 1)l'!t m'f'CDIIy~IUtr " Ullt'I/M'hS/oflllu.ll'ltJ/ "" 10 . mro.au~rttmtr . corrv ,,.. "' I t>. a~ D. ~..,.. D- !1~ (). !I% ,. O. J .... Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Day! Take a br~ak to check out the news! ·-x '~ • -...j.'¥ll&'f11fi'Jt-.,Q SALEM CENTER Questions from the recent Ohio State Grange Ambassador test were reviewed a&part of the program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778. The meeting was con ducted by Ray Midkiff, Mas ter pro tern . It was an noun ced that Car~o n Yost of Racine Grange #2606 is the male ambassador for Ohio this year. Female Ambassador is Paul from Tiffany Muskingum County. A donation was made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Meals on Wheels program. It was decided not to have the third Saturday meeting this month ·due- to the R'utland Fire Depa11ment Turkey Supper and several members being at National Grange Convention in Sparks, Nev. A holiday dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. I prior to the regular meeting. Carl Morris, Legislative Agent reminded members to turn their clocks back and to vote on' Election Day. Carolyn Chapman Family Activities Committee Chairman and ·Janis Macomber, Community Service Chairman reminded members to bring food items to the Dec. I meeting for <!onatibn to the food bank. · · There were 26 members, juniors and visitors present. Tlllll YIU lllhl loten atllddltiiOfl Forlllll'ftlll • Tile 1181'111111 , •• llll .• Tile Fire LIVJ LIVE BANDS SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER Bart & The Chasers-Dec. 1st Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-Dec. 15th CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Mayor aad CouacU of Middleport ' ' �PageA2 LOCAL • STATE TRANSFERS POStED Doctor and staff attend conference The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 14,2007 POMEROY - Mei!?,s Syracuse. County Recorder Kay Hill William C. Duckworth , reported the following deceased, to Mildred I. transfers of real estate as Duckworth, certificate of posted in her office : transfer, Village of George E. Morris. Mary Syracuse. E. Morris, to Jean S. Genevieve Schneider, Powell. deed. Village gf deceased, to George H. Pomeroy. Schneider, Eleanor K. Larry W. Banks, Jane McKelvey, deed, Village of Ban ks: Albert Banks, Sandy Syracuse. Banks.· to Phillip A. Marvin W. McKelvey. Schwab. Kimberly A. Eleanor K. McKelvey. to Schwab. deed. Bedford. Tamara Carver, Craig Kandice R. Legg to James Carver, affidavit. Village of L. Leg g. deed. Salisbury. Syracuse. · · Jacob Earl Schu ler, Harold K. Baer, Katalin deceased. to Tommy C. Baer, to Mi chael L. Schu ler. certitlcate of trans- Webster, deed, Olive. fer. Lebanon. Michael C. Kaiser, Susan lommy Schuler to Kaiser, Carl E. Kaiser. Jr., Richard C. Hannon. Jr. , Shirley R. Kaiser, to John Carol L. Hannon, deed, Paul ·Burdette, Manna Jill Lebanon. Burdette, deed, Bedford. Nancy Cummins to Roger Jeremy R. Banks to Tuppers Plains-Chester T. Manue l, Edith E. Water' District, right of way, Manuel. easement. Sutton. Bedford. Jo Ann Dugan to Ramona Bryan Durst, Suzanne B. Macgregor. Clark A. Durst. to TP-CWD. right of Macgregor. deed, BY TERRY KINNEY way. Oli ve. Columbia. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · John W. Brogan, Sr. to J& M Lands, Ltd .. to Jody TP-CWD. right of way, . Hale, deed, Salem. CINCINNATI - A tlag Chester. Alvin Tripp, Barbara believed to be from the Rick Miller to TP-CWD, Tripp. to Alvin Tripp. deed, Revolutionary War era. one Orange. right of way. Chester. of onl y two known exam" Loretta Hol singer, David Ida Diehl. deceased. to Jo pies of ·the Fort Strang. to TP-CWD, right Ellen Diehl Yearly, Independence design, was Charlene S. Rutherford, displayed Tuesday at the of way. Letart/Sutton. Lyle C. Balderson. Ruth aftidavit, Salisbury. National Underground Ann · Balderson. to TP· Hubert A. Eason, Susan Rai Iroad and Freedom E. Eason, Linda R. \Varner, Ceiller, the first time it has CWD, right of way, 'Olive. Citizens Bank, Esther Jeffrey J. Warner, to E. been shown in public since Mae Franklin, to Citizens Dav id Averion , Lisa L. the American Bicentennial deed, Averion, easement, Chester. in 1976. Bank, sheritrs Rutland. Leora Jane Humphreys to "What better place for it Larry W. Young, Amanda Jane Humphreys, affidavit, to be displayed'!" said Jim J. Young, to Ronald E. Rutland. Mooney, whose family Copeland, Veronica L. Andrew B. Vaughan, Julia . acquired the relic more than Willis, deed, Olive. Ann Vaughan, to Collin C. a century ago. Judith A. Williams to Roush, Rebecca M. Smith, The tlag will be on loan to Richard L. Perdue, Roxanne deed, Rutland. the Freedom Center for ·a F. Perdue, deed, Village of Grace Elizabeth Furbee to year. Syracuse/Sutton. Karen Sue Furbee, Richard · 'The philosophy of the Dirk J. Kreiss, Alison L. Lloyd Furbee, Eric Edwin Freedom Center is to highCauthorn Kreiss, to Scott Furbee, deed, Lebanon. light people and activities Scott A. Kimes, Rae Lynn that helped change society to M. Dillon, Jetfrey S. Wallbaum, deed, Olive. Kimes, to Tim<;!thy S. make it better," said execuAcreage Investments, Epling, Kelly A. Epling , tive director Spencer Crew. Inc., to J.J . Detwiler deed, Olive. "The founding fathers who Enterprises. deed, Scipio. Ramona Compton to led the American Revolution William D. Stewart, Village of Pomeroy, deed, Sharon S. Stewart, to Layne Village of Pomeroy. R. Gray, deed, Rutland. Elizabeth Carroll to Fidel Joey D. · Stanley to Lazano Marin , deed, Rhonda G. Stanley, deed, Lebanon. Rutland. William E. Darst, Mary Robert L. Sellers, Tris A. Ann Darst, to Linda L. Sellers, to Glenn F. Young, Haley, Linda L. Hoffman," deed, Lebanon. deed, Village of Middleport. Paul T. Grneser, Carolyn Cassandra L. Rowley to A. Grueser, to James E. . Denni s A. Rowley, deed, Diddle , right of way, Scipio. Harvey Bartimus, Carol Chester. Dale E. Showalter, Patty Bartimus, to Carol L. Showalter, to James E. Bmimu s, Harvey Bartimus, Diddle, right of way, Jr. , Jon M. Bmimus. deed, Olive. Chester. R. Sean Riffle to David E. Peter J. Pohjala to James Keller, Donna M. Keller, E. Snyder, Marie A. Snyder, Virginia L. Hedrick, deed, deed, Rutland. Racine Village. Janice K. Russell, Janice Jeffrey E. Bas ham to TP- K. Pullins, to Jerry Pullins, CWD, _right of way. deed, Olive. . Bedford. Farmers Bank and Savings Brian M. Warden , Dolly Co. to Rusty Bookman, R. Warden. to TP-CWD, Margaret L. Bookman, deed, .· Village of Syracuse. right of way, Suttmi. Thomas Hart. Celia Hart, . Scott T. Curl, Lynn M. to TP-CWD, right of way, Curl, to Prudential Bedford. Relocation Inc., deed , Carl E. Kaiser, Jr., Shirley Village of Middleport. . Kaiser. Michael C. Kaiser, Prudential Relocation, Susan Kaiser, to William K. Inc. to Sharath Maganhalli, Allen, Dawn D. Allen, deed, Dana Maganhalli, deed. Orange. Village of Middleport. Charles A. Duckworth to Te rry Nappe r, Sandy Cecil Duckworth, Ladonna Napper, to Matthew Alan · Lewis. affidavi t. Village of Justt ce, Amanda Sue Syracuse. JusJice, deed, Salem. Ladonna Lewis to Marvin Dennis L. Zook, Amanda W. McKelvey, Eleanor K. Zook, to Samuel Zook. McKelvey, deed, Village of Susie Zook, deed, Scipio. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes and his staff, from the left, Debbie Call, Celestine Morgan, and Mary Bailes, recently attended the EastWest Eye Conferenc.e in Cleveland where they ·learned about the newest trends in eye care. including lazy eye treatments, glaucoma, cataracts, lasik (refractive surgery in general), Medicare, contact lenses, glasses, adjusting glasses, anatomy and ,lens treat· ments. Dr. Bailes in. his practice emphases staying current anct competent in the care of vis ual problems. Hi s office is located on ·Mulberry Heights. The telephone number is · 992-3279. Submitted photo Freedom Center displays flag believed from Revolutionary era AP p~oto The Fort Independence Flag from the Revolutionary War era is shown during a presentation at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center Tuesday in Cincinnati. The flag wil l be displayed in the center on loan from the Mo.oney family. .' set the cornerstone of what we stand for as a nation and for what we' re stri ving to become as a nation ." The Fort Independence design has 13 rows of alternating red and white stripes and a blue tleld with rows of four stars above and below a row of five. It was named for the fort in Boston Harbor where it was flown . The stars are inade ·of linen, and the stripes of worsted wool. · . There were U.S. flags of many designs before a s.tan' dard was created. The only fully authenticated original Fort Independence flag is in the Massachusetts State House in Boston'- in a safe place, while a replica is displayed in the rotunda. Textile experts believe the Mooneys · smaller version of that fl ag most likely is au thenti c and may have been made by the same persot\. "They are closely akin in style," said Rabbit Goody, an ex pert from Cooperstown, N.Y., who did a microscopic examination of the fibers. uwe did a technical analysis of the fabric. Nothing I could ascertain would make me . doubt its origin." Although only two eX.amples of the Fort Independence fla ~ are known, "That doesn t mean there aren't more out there," said Goody, who suspects others are in the hands of private collectors. "Hopefull y, by a little publicity, they will come oul," she said. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel_ Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentlnel.com ' Fiscal responsibility needs work be more responsible, but he must understand it's a problem that req uires work. He Dear Annie: l have been can find a tlnancial coundating a wo ndertul man for selor tlirough the National about four years. "Sam" Foundation for Credit treats me with respect and Counseling (nfcc.org or 1is very caring, but he never 800-388-2227) to help him pays his bills on time. He set up a budget and see if he has a great job, but several can live within his means. times in the past I have had Give him the chance to to bail him out. He will pay improve the situation before a portion of hi s bills and you make any decisions leave the rest to be added about your future. on to the next monthly Dear Annie: My 16-yearstatement. Once, he didn't old granddaughter, "Tina," have enough money to pay lives in another state. She is his rent, so I assisted. He an extremely self-centered always pays · me back, but young lady. Tina only talks that is not the point . Sam 's when she wants something. mother was ev icted from She is a carhon copy of her her apartment because she mother, who is divorced didn ' t pay her rent. She from my loving, caring son. now lives with him. She has Tina wants to I ive full-time a good job, but spends all with her mother, where · her spare time at a casino. there are no rules. No one is willing· to say she She shows her dad no has a gamblin g problem respec t. She has been to and this rnight be why she psychologists and is taking (s homeless. medication for depression, I cannot consider a future but nothing seems to help. with Sam unless he can han- Her father is trying to teach dle his money better. I don 't her basic values such as want to be a fall -back per, love, compassion, respect son for someone who is and a decent work ethic, financially irresponsibl e. while her mother teaches What do you . say? manipul atio n and has a Wondering m the World "get everything you can" Dear Wondering: Sam mentality. Her mother even apparently learned his fi scal lies to the school authorihabits from his mother. It's ties to keep Tina out of · possible he can be taught to trouble . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR My granddal!ghter is very attractive and · intelligent, but .there is no substance. We lo ve her unconditionally, but how does anyone teach her to care about others? Is there hope ? Concerned Grandma Dear Grandma: There's always hope. Tina is young and her life will be shaped by what lies ahead. We urge you not to pass judgment too quickly - on your granddaughter or her mother. Be a place of refuge for her, and when she is with you, teach by example t!10se qualities you want J.~r to emulate. Kids absorb a lot when you think: they aren't paying attention. Dear Annie: I want to thank you for mentioning Al-Anon. As a 12-year veteran of this wonderful program, it not only saved my life, it has allowed me to find a better life than l could have imagined with an alcoholic husband. When I first sta11ed going to these meetings I· had very little knowledge of Al-Anon and almost didn 't continue because I misunderstood what it was. AI-Anon is a group of people who are sufferin g from another's drinking. I learned that I could nut C<?ntrol anyone else:s behavior, but it does- n't have to keep "me from being happy. Al-Anon is not group therapy. We simply share our owri experiences. Al-Anon is not a religious program and is not affiliated with any religious sect or denomination. There is no cost for this program. only voluntary contributions to pay for rent and literature. For me, Al-Anon is. an important new way of life that l will continue foreve r. I encourage anyone who is struggling With another 's alcohol consumption to give it a try. - A New Woman in Upstate N.Y. Dear N.Y.: What a- wonderful testimonial. Anyone looking for the nearest chapter can call 1-888-4AL-ANON ( 1-888-425 2666) or log on to al-anonalateen .org. Annie's Mailbox· is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your . questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL · 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. FMOifiE!fCY £111 611EiiCf iiCr Public meetings Thursday, Nov. I 5 POMEROY - Board of Supervisors for Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Di strict , special meeting. ll :30 a. m. at the office. 3310 l Hiland Rd .. Pomeroy For more information call 992-4282. Church events Class Prom parent 's meet ing, 6:30 p.m.. Meigs High School. Other events Saturday, Nov. 17 PORTLAND - End of season awards dinner for th.ose participating in Portland Hors.e Show Series, 6 p.m .. Port land Com munity Center, bring covered dish. meat and door pri zes provided. Sunday, Nov. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Minister.ial and God's NET mini stri es ec umenical Thank sg ivin g worsh ip service, 7. p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 14 gym of the· Mulberry POMEROY Community Center, Pastor Middl eport Literary Club, 2 Brent Watson. · p.m. at the Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Library. Jeanne Bowen to Terry Davis of Newness of review "Last Flag Down: Life Mini stries, Monessen. The Epic Journey of the Pa., to speak at Abundant Last Confederate Warship" Grace Ministries, ·10 a.m. Marlene Kuhn. hoste". .and 6 p.m. serv ices. There will be a book Offering take n. Pastor ·exchange. Teresa Davis. Thursday, Nov. IS RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 regu lar meeting, 7:30 p.m.. at the lodge. Oflicers elections. Bring a donation Thursday, Nov. IS for the "pass the hat" for the ROCK SPRI NGS Christmas toy program. Meigs High School Junior Members urged to attend. Clubs and organizations School and Youth Glaze named to Who's Who Registry TUPPERS PLA IN S Erin Glaze. a fifth grader at Eastern Elementary School. was named to the Who's Who Registry of Academic Excellence. Middle School Edition . She is the daughter of Bill and Pamela Glaze. She participates in camping, band and softball. She has received the school's Citizenship Award, honor roll, perfect attendance award, and Principal's Award. She is a member of her church youth group and was a member of the Girl Scouts. Sht< enjoys computers, dancing, drawing, li st~ ning to music, photography, ·scrapbooking, shop- Submitted photo Our Daily Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News .Online! 24/7 Erin Glaze ping, writing stori es and spending time with h~r fam -. ily and friends. She maintain s an A/B average .. Jessica Dillon of Reed & Baur Insurance Agency presented safety awards to these Southern Local School District bus drivers: Larry Smith, 35 years of service, Tom Hill, 30 years, Wendell Ervin, 29 years, Jim O'Brien, 16 years, Charles Lawrence 11 years, Scott Hill, 11 years, Kathy Miller, nine years, ,rom Theis~. eight years, Jack Lyons, five years, and Charles Wolfe. one year. Tony Deem. district superintendent, is also pictured. Southern Local recogni~es safe drivers RACINE - Through a partnership with Indiana Insurance Company, Reed & Bauer lnsumnce Agency works with Southern Local School District in order to develop a ~o mprehensive insurance package which includes insurance coverage for Southern Local's property, liability and fleet. The agency recently recogned Southern Local School District for their accomplishment of developing an outstanding safety program. As we all know it is no small task to provide a safe · environment for our chile dren," said Paula Dillon, owner of Reed & Bauer. "Not only has Southern Local succeeded in doing this through safe buildings and playgrounds, but their transportation department h ~s done an outstanding job of providing a safe busing environment for our children." The bus drivers are in their fifth year of accidentfree service. At a recognition breakfast provided by Southern Local Admini stration, Indi ana Insurance Company and Reed & Baur, the bus dri vers were recognized for all of the.ir hard work, dedication and safe driving skills. Eac ~ dri ver was presented a certificate of appreciation. years of service pin and the Southern Local administration presented each - driver with a jacket. Wednesday, November 14 6pm ;Meigs High School Cafeteria ' ·Bean SOup and Cornbread ' ·Vegetable Soup· Chili • HOt Dogs • Deserts · Speaker: Kevin Dewine Deputy Director of Ohio Republican Party Everyone Is Welcome! Donations Accepted Silent Auction .... .. ... ·-~~~---- ~ , - -~ · - Grange members review Ambassador test . \ Top Referrals l. 8;000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! Community Calendar Annual Bean Dinner Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen PORTSMOUTH (A P) says whether the Colu mbia - Federal agents .and a will have a future "doesn't speciat arso n dog are help- look real hopefu l," though ing local inv esti gators try- she says it's too soon to say ing to determine what whether the brick shell will caused a de vastating fire have to be torn down . The fire came hours after · at a hi storic thea ter in Saturday night's concert by southern Ohio. . The Columbia Music Hall a southern rock band called in Portsmouth went up in Pour the Coal. tlames earl y Sunday. The Scott says for the last six roof co llapsed, and steel or seven years, she and her beam s were leh mangled by husband had been modernthe "intense heat. izing the former Colunibia Owner C hri s~ine . Scutt Theatre, built in 191 2. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wednesday, November 14,2007 : MEIGS REPUBLICAN PARTY Hourly Visitors Cause unknown of fire at historic southern Ohio theater PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 90091e . ~1U rtll "" " " 3. ~lhOIHCfi'VHaml ..., 4 . liiii! .COm! r!!WIII.Hfl• ~ m,cknvlnbuf'wlo.cornl 6.. 0\Vl,tD-m/ ft.luiU. UPk ... 1. m\'GI!tly1nbuM.CMn/rrt#il/obltt.lon"f,l • ,, \51'4)1 .tDITI/ o!IM:1t1. 1)l'!t m'f'CDIIy~IUtr " Ullt'I/M'hS/oflllu.ll'ltJ/ "" 10 . mro.au~rttmtr . corrv ,,.. "' I t>. a~ D. ~..,.. D- !1~ (). !I% ,. O. J .... Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Day! Take a br~ak to check out the news! ·-x '~ • -...j.'¥ll&'f11fi'Jt-.,Q SALEM CENTER Questions from the recent Ohio State Grange Ambassador test were reviewed a&part of the program conducted by Lecturer Vicki Smith at the recent meeting of Star Grange #778. The meeting was con ducted by Ray Midkiff, Mas ter pro tern . It was an noun ced that Car~o n Yost of Racine Grange #2606 is the male ambassador for Ohio this year. Female Ambassador is Paul from Tiffany Muskingum County. A donation was made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Meals on Wheels program. It was decided not to have the third Saturday meeting this month ·due- to the R'utland Fire Depa11ment Turkey Supper and several members being at National Grange Convention in Sparks, Nev. A holiday dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. I prior to the regular meeting. Carl Morris, Legislative Agent reminded members to turn their clocks back and to vote on' Election Day. Carolyn Chapman Family Activities Committee Chairman and ·Janis Macomber, Community Service Chairman reminded members to bring food items to the Dec. I meeting for <!onatibn to the food bank. · · There were 26 members, juniors and visitors present. Tlllll YIU lllhl loten atllddltiiOfl Forlllll'ftlll • Tile 1181'111111 , •• llll .• Tile Fire LIVJ LIVE BANDS SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER Bart & The Chasers-Dec. 1st Swamp Juece-Dec. 8th Flint-Dec. 15th CR 7 A • Pomeroy, OH • 740-992-7986 Mayor aad CouacU of Middleport ' ' �. . OPINION The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 · Wecblesday, November 14,2007 Hillary Clinton s skillful politics and masteiful spins The Daily Sentinel Love her or hate her, you her hardnosed image. have to admit that Sen. Instead, it was someone on (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 Hillary Clinton is one good her campaign who cried, www.mydallysentlnel.com politician. What she lacks speaking with a little gravim experience •she makes up tas - someone who you Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for with skill. New York 's knew spoke for her, but still Kathryn , JUnior senator best demonhas enough independence Lopez strated this recently when Dan Goodrich and experience to freelance she played the "woman in her name without her Publisher card." Her reasoning a!Jd express approval, leavi ng timing, along with her deciClinton a little plau sible Charlene Hoeflich sion to implement this stratPenn do it for her. The day deniability. General Manager-News Editor egy, were very impressive . after the debate, her senior Inasmuch as she is a Clinton showed off her adviser argued on a confer- smart pol , Clinton is actualpolitical savvy in the midst ence call with supporters ly as refreshing as a liberal of a mistake. During an that the imagery of the Democratic woman can be Congress shall make no law respecting an Oct. 30 Democratic debate, Democratic field full of to a conservative like me. establishment of religion, or pr.ohibiting the Clinton both supported and . men who beat up on the Despite her tendency to free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · didn't support granting ille- only woman on the stage support programs that gal immigrants . driver's wouldn' t go over well with encourage women (among of speech, or of the press; or the right of the licenses, showing her first voters. In response , the others) to be dependent on people peaceably to assemble, and to petition real signs of imperfection. media frenzy transitioned the ·federal trough, she is In truth, I think she did it from "Hillary Supports not the whiner many of the the Govemment for a redress ~f grievances. on purpose, or at least par- Driver's Licenses for sisters are. Clinton, at' least, -The First Amendment to the., U.S. Constitution tially. She did, in fact, Illegal Immigrant s" to ran for Senate, won. and is mtend to try to please both "Stop Being Mean to the known as a worker. No a pnmary constituency Girl." obvious sense of entitle(left) and a general-election And once the meme was ment there. She occasional· audience (more conserva- · out there, the brilliant ly sounds like she could tive) . This was a .smart politician reappeared on the alm~t be a social conservmove, even if the execution scene. Clinton announced atiVe' on issues like abortion was flawed. Fellow during a campaign stop in (even if she's not one), and Democrats recognized her Concord, N.H.: "I don't when she lets out a good fll!W and tried to take think they're piling on feminist cry, she won't let it advantage. because I'm a woman. I be the YouTube moment of But Clinton tactfully think they're piling on 2008: She sends out Penn to broke out the whine. The because I' m winning." do it. brilliant part of this tactic Now, if she had actually Fact is, Clinton knows was that she didn't pour the cried, "I'm a girl, leave me . that the campaign of 'the Dear Editor: whine herself; she let Mark alone," it would have hurt first woman president canAs Thanksgiving approaches, I began to think about one of the many things that I am thankful for this past year. It is the Partner's in Care Respite Group. · I am grateful that someone like Darla Hawley at the Meigs Senior Center had a heart for folks suffering from memory loss and tried to make a difference right here in our county. The group meets twice weekly on Mondays and Fridays, giving caregivers a break from the constant pres- . sure of overseeing the day-to-day care of their loved one. At the same time, the person sutlering from early memory loss can socialize and exercise both physically and mentally in a comfortable environment wiJere it's okay to forget, it's okay to laugh, it's okay to just be yourself; The group being small, never more than I0 clients, gives everyone a chance to participate at his or her own level. There are many wonderful, talented volunteers that make the sessions not only safe but the only place that I know _of that accommodates the luxury of one-on-one care. So if you know someone suffering from memory loss, it doesn't matler the cause whether it is Alzheimer's disease, Dementia, stroke or what have you, this might just be the place for them. The cost is affordable and the environment loving and warm. I only wish this had been available for my mom when she was in the early stages of ,Aizheimer's disease. She would h avc.Jov~d it. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S VIEW Grateful Respite group is appreciated not be a whincfest (see Nancy Pelosi continually playing the "woman card") .. It would make her look weak and annoying. If any· thing, voters may need some assurance that Clinton will be commanding during this time of war. And so she Clinton often makes jokes about a field of Republ ican men and their friends who are "obsessed" with · her. She reminds her femini st sisters that she is one of them and can - theoretically, anyway - let out a good victim cry now and again. But she wi II do it on her terms when she needs it most - like diverting attention from he'r dri ver's licen se gaffe (77 percent of Americans oppose driver 's licenses for illegal immigrants, according to a Rasmussen poll). Clinton, m the end, changed the subject. That's brilliant. And that's formi dable .. That is a woman who can play with the best of the . boys on the bus . ( Kathrw1 Lopez is the edi, tor of National Review 011li11e (www.nationalre view.com). She can be contacted at k(opez@nationalreview.com.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Cqrrectlon Polley Our miiin concern In all stories is to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate,. If you know <?f an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seqond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. • Member: The Associa ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Poetma.r: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 . Subscription Rates News EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reponer: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' . Senior Citizen rates One month One year Advertising S\.~Joe!ibels '10.27 '103.90 should re m! In ad\lance direct 10 the Dally SentineL No sub- Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scripti on by mail permitted in areas . Outalde Salee; Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier servloe is &'JailClaoaJCirC.: Judy Clark; Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext t2 E"""ll: n8ws 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 ' 64 .20 ' 127.11· Outalde Melga Count)' 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 artist." "Yeah. So was the guy who painted the dogs sitting around the table playipg poker." · Since Charlie.'s · been gone , I' ve. been to every place in town, and no one Jim Mullen seems to get my hair right. Tone's House of Hair ' (formerly Tony's House of Hair) in the mall won't take appointments. So each time I go, someone new cuts my hair. "What happened to Jeannie?" I asked Madame Tone, the proprietor. "She's having a baby." "I was here two weeks ago. She didn 't mention it. She didn't even look preg- nant" "Did I say having a baby? I meant she's in a safe house hiding from her boyfriend. But Tiffany's free." Tiffany has rainbow colored hair - blue, red, yellow and purple with black tips. Yeah , I know, black isn't in the rainbow, but then neither is hair. Her eyebrow, nose, lower lip and ears are pierced . She is wearing all black and zippers. I'm guessing she's about 40 years younger than I am. , "How do you like it," she . meeting POMEROY - Board of Supervisors for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will hold a special meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday at Meigs SWCD oftice, 33 101 Hiland Rd., Pomcrqy. Information is available at 992-4282 . Pet drive POMEROY - Girl Scouts of Meigs County will sponsor a food and pet supplies drive from II :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Mulberry Community Center. The event is being sponsored by the Girl Scout Troop 587"8 with Tiffany Vance and Barbie Musser leading the event. There will be karaoke and games. Donations will be accepted throughout the day. Food donations will be given to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and the pet supplies to the Meigs County dog shelter. No meeting SALEM CENTER- Star Grange #778 and Star Junior #878 will not meet on Saturday due to scheduling conflicts. The holiday dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. nn Dec. I , followed by a meeting at 7:30. G~ange Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving Day dinner will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. at Freedom Center Ministries Fellowship Hall , located across General Hartinger Parkway from McClure 's. Meals are available for dining in or carryout. POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Coalition meeting for Thursday had been canceled. It has been rescheduled for II a.m., Nov. 19 at the ' Mulberry Community Center. For the Record Highway Patrol RUTLAND - A two-car accident Monday at County Road 3 (New Lima) and Rutland Township Road 361 (McElhinney Hill) sent the occupants of one vehicle to area hospitals with injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · Connie ·M. Capehart, 40, 30446 Nichols Road, Middleport, was transported to St. Mary's Medical Center by MedFiight following the 3:55 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Her passenger, Marlene D. Capehart, 30, also of 30446 Nichols Road, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS. Troopers said Connie Capehart was westbound on New Lima Road, when the car she drove collided with a car driven by William K. Bailey, 79, 31413 Noble Summit Road, Middleport. Bailey was eastbound and collided with the Capehart vehicle while attempting a left turn. Bailey's car had functional damage and disabling damage was reported to the Capehart car. Bailey was cited for failure to yield. • asked, running a hand through my gray hair. "Oh, as Goth as you can make it." She laughed and did a great job. She gave me a haircut that didn't look like I'd just gotten a haircut. "Finally," I thought, "someone who understands me." Someone who knows that I don't want to look like a person who spends a lpt of time on their hair, but spends a huge amount of time making it look that way. Tiffany and I bonded, and from now on, she would be the only person to touch my hair. Two weeks later, she was gone. "Don't tell me she's hiding from a boyfriend," I asked Madame Tone. "No, she was having money problems." "Really? She looked so busy. I'm sure she got good tips, too." "Yes, that was her money problem. Someone offered h~r more money to leave here." "Where'd she go'!" Madame Tone looked at me as if I had 'just crawled out of a Paris sewer. "David's free," she said. David 'had a buzz cut that looked like a five,o'clock shadow. However, he did have one long lock right in the middle of his forehead, pasted into a spit curl. POMER'OY - Leadin g Creek Conservancy District repaired a leak in a water line in the Laurel Cliff area early Monday._All customers on the following roads are under a boll advt sory unul further noti ce; Laurel Cli ff Road from Hiland Road to the Meigs Motel , Naylor's Run Road , Starcher Road, Pleasant Ridge Road, Burdette Road , Willow Creek Road, Fox Hill Road and Fox Hill Circle. Coalition meeting set Hair today, gone tomorrow "Did you just wake up?" asked Ralph from behind the counter as he poured aut my breakfast coffee. UNo." "Something looks different. Did you gain a lot of · weight?" "No, tharik you. It's just a new haircut." "You paid for that?" "Yes, I did. And unlike you, I h~d to pay full price . for having so much hair. You must get, oh what, a 75-percent discount?" I shouldn't have said that. For the ·next two weeks, I will get runny eggs and dayold coffee. Ralph's service will be slower than usual, there will be no refills and it'll take forever to get the check. But Ralph knows I've been trying to find a new barber ever since Charlie went to Florida after he developed carpal tunnel syndrome two years ago. "From the repetitive motion of giving every one the exact same haircut for 30 years,'' Sue contributed. "He didn't .give everyone the same haircut. He was an Boil advisory Speci~l David was wearing huge hoop earrings. My haircut that day was not successful. It · looked very much like someone had just cut my hair- with a dull axe. "You ' II be able to get into all the clubs now," he said. Next I went to Nick's, the jock barbershop with all the m<;n 's and sports magazines and pictures of ~ports heroes covering the walls. The shop features Nick' s :personal collection of autographed footballs, baseballs, basketballs, golf balls and hockey pucks. Nick wanted to carve the logo of his favorite team into my hair. I told him , "'If I' m going to be their billboard, they should pay me. Talk to my agent." After that, Nick lost inferest. Since then , I've had my hair'gelled, waxed, foamed , thinned, thickened, perfumed, oiled, scissored, · clippered, · razored, singed, buzzed, shaved, marinated, cl'l!amed and souffled. It's a royal pajn. If that weren't bad enough , I see · that the bald guy at the other end of the counter is getting another ret111 pf hot, fresh coffee. (Jim Mullen is tfrc author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating th e Simple Life" and "Baby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_rm.lllen@rnyway.cum.) give away a gift basket. Beginning during the open house, sign up sheets will be in each of the participating from PageA1 stores. The drawing will animals will be ju~ged on take place on Christmas Court Street after the parade Eve. The basket will be diswith prizes to go to the win- played in Anderson 's front ners. Santa wi II greet the window. Following a discussion on children at Peoples Bank the need for electricity in where photos will also be the Court Street mini-park, taken with him . That same day merchants will be hav- the Association agreed to ing ,open house from noon fund the installation as a part of the downtown beau. to 5. p.m. tification prograll) from proAs in previou s. years candy, cookie and craft con- ceeds of the ornamental tests will be held with prizes bulbs sold by the group. It was noted at the meetfor the winners. Peoples Bank will host the candy ing that the green bulbs with contest on Dec. I, Ohio an etching of the old bridge, Valley Bank in Save-a-Lot and the gold one etched will handle .the cookie con- with the bridge currently test and Farmers Bank the under construction remain on sale. The ones with the craft contest. Mayor John Musser, pres- old bridge are $8 each , ident, noted that parking while the ones with the new meters will be freed for the bridge carrying a 2006 com, holidays beginning on Nov. pletion not met by the con23 and continuing through tractor, have been reduced the New Year. After to $5 each. They are availThanksgiving SOf!!e busi - able for purchase at Peoples nesses will begin extending and Farmers Bank, the Meigs County ·Chamber of the hours they are open. Commerce office. and sevAgain this year the Merchant s Association will eral downtown businesses. Activities I049. Comments must be received by Nov. 23 . Arrangements to review the application and related from Page A1· material can be made by contacting Ohio EPA's writing to Ohio ·EPA , Divi sion of Surface Water, Southeast District office in Attn: Permits Processing Logan by first calling Unit, P.O. Box 1049, . Angie Hardesty at (740) Columbu s, Ohio 43216- 385-8501. Landfill The Daily Sentinel • Page As OAGC j~dge demonstrates holiday arrangements POMEROY - Rev. James Keesee of Victory Baptist Church, Middleport, delivered the invocation at Monday's Veteran s Day service, sponsorecl by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. TODAY IN HISTORY I Local Briefs Omitted Kathy McDaniel, Program Coordinator, Partners in Care Re~pite Group, Pome;oy www .rnydailys~ntinel.corn ' IS. JUST KEEP WALKING. DoN'T MAKE EYE CoNTACT Today is Wednesday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 2007. There are 47 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : On Nov. 14, 188'!. inspired by Jules Verne, New York World reporter Nellie Bly set out to travel around the world in less than 80 days. (She made the trip in 72 days.) Thought for Today: "Comfort, O!'portunity, number and size are not synonymous with civilization:• - Abraham . Aexner, American educator and author ( I 866-1959). \Vednesday,Novernber14,2007 SYRACUSE - Flower arrangements to fit . into classes of the Nov. 17 and 18 Meigs County Garden Clubs Association annual holiday show were demonstnited by Janet Bolin at last week's meetin g of the Wildwood Garden Club. An accredited judge of the OAGC. Bolin showed how to make a creativ e mass arrangement to fit into one of the featured design classes for the show. Using a cn!ative metal container with multipl e opening s, Boli.n in serted both fre sh and dried plant materials in her design. She used dried protea, celosia, and nigella seed head s, combined with fresh cut holly, mum s and va ried junipers. To create a closed silhouette to frame these plant materials, Bolin added a looped piece of · trumpet vine . She emphasized that at least three different kinds of plant material should be used, and more is better. Creative arrangements should be big, bold, dramatic, and Submitted plloto masculine, she said. Janet Bolin demonstrates the making of a creative mass Other characteristics of a arrangement of a type to fit into a class of the annual Meigs creative mass design are County Garden Clubs Association's holiday flower s how to unusual plant material s, be staged Satu,rday and Sunday at Carleton School. unique tibers of wood, and grouping of all types and a creative mass design can , about is one showing kinds of materials together be vertical, horizontal, diag· motion. For this ·design, instead of scattering them as onal or of any shape, but Bolin showed various kinds you would in a traditional formal balance should be of materials that would aid mass de.sign. Bolin also avoided. in depicting motion such as mentioned that dried mateAnother design in the monkey puzzle vine, lingrials can be painted and that show which Bolin talked ting, miscanthus, and ' · b am er Ch from Page A1 to hear tonight and hopefully I can motivate you to go forward with what you want to do. If we all get on the same page there's nothing we can't accomplish." One mission Bartrum hopes to accomplish is instilling a sense of pride and ownership in Meigs County youth. He said he recently spoke t? etghth graders who all ratsed thetr hands when asked tf they wanted to leave the county when they turned 18 . "I told them that stops today,'' Bartrum said. "Get your degree. but · come back ... . . F?llowmg hts . own advtce, Bartrum sa1d .he had finally come home to stay and more tmporta~tly . wants to give bad~ to the community. . .. Th1s commumty spmt was also honored by fhe chamber who recognized residents who had given back to their villages. These Community Service Awards were given to those that significantly contribute suecess to the growth or well being of the community where they live . Community Service Awards presented by. Bonuses from PageA1 and later di smissed the income tax administrator, freeing up funds set aside for the administrator' s salary and benefit package. Last summer, Baker and the council's finance committee anticipated a sh01tfall in the budgets of the police department, mayor's otlice Chamber Board Members Woody Stine's and Patry Pickens were given to David Boyd and David Jenkins of Middleport for their work with youth sports, including the Middleport Youth League, upkeep of the Middleport ball fields, the start of base· ball arid softball leagues ; Howard B. Mullen of Pomeroy for his work as a first responder, including being an emergency medical technician and working with the Pomeroy Fire Department and Meigs · County · · Sheriff's Department. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine were honored for their volunteer work with organizations like the Star Mill Park Board ' the Racine Area Community Organization, the Bethany Son shine · Circle and the RSVP program ; Danny Davis of Rutland was honored for his work with the Rutland Fire Departmen.t, Rutland Youtb Leaoue. Big Bend Youth "'Footbal League, Meigs Flag Football and Meigs High School Wrestling; Mike Swisher of Syracuse was honored for his work with the · Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and for ·working to bring post secondary education to Meigs County in the form of the and income tax office, and had discussed the possibility of layoffs in those depmtments. Tuesday, Baker said all funds have met or exceeded anticipated revenue as reported to the county auditor in January, except for the recreation fund. The bonuses will be paid from general fund as well as the street, water and sewer funds, depending on what source the employee's wages are paid. The University of Rio Grande, These recip~nts were chosen by their local mayors. . The Chamber Business Awards were presented by Outgoing Chamber President Hal Kneen and · Chamber Director Michelle Donovan. The winners whe chosen by votes posted by . chamber members. The Entrepreneur of the Year Award went to Randi . Gheen and husband Danny, owners of Gheen's Rentals located at Five Points. This award is given to entre pre· neurs whose businesses have shown tremendou s growth in the past year. The Best First Impression Award went to Bun's Party Barn of Pomeroy owned by David and Lisa Averion. This award goes to a busine ss which leaves customers with the best first impression. including not only aesthetics but customer' service. The Economic Impact Award went to We Can Fabricators in the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park owned by Jeff and Stephanie Cox. The award is given to a business which has a signiticant economic impact in the county. Donald E. Vaughan of Vaughan's Insurance Agency was recognized as the winner of the prestigious David P. Baker Award which goes to an individual who bonuses will be given to 25 full-time and par(-time workers on the village payroll, at a cost of $1,150 to the general fund, $100 to the street fund, $400 to the water fund, and $350 to the · sewer fund . curved wood. Bolin concl uded her presentation by adding that this · year's show is titled "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas" and is a little different from most shows in the past. She said slul encourages arrange rs will get busy and prepare artistic designs for the show. President Shirley Hamm announced that the Spring Regional Meeting will be held in Meigs County next April and that a" appropriate site which will accommodate about one hundred will be needed . Catering will also be needed for the event , she added. Members answered to roll call by mentioning an unusual container they had used in creat ing an arrangement. Linda Russell read devotions titled "Thanksg iving." Sara Roush presented "Now is the Time" to remove stakes, water trees and shrubs, remove diseased plant debris, fertilize house plants, turn the compost, winterize garden tools, apply .lime and fertilizer according to soil test, mulch carrots for winter use, mull:;h strawberries, and prune back garden mums. Hostess Tunie Redovian served refreshments to Rion a Nally, Peggy Moore, Hollon, Rita Evelyn Cunningham, Diana Ash, Joy Bentley, and those previously mentioned. demon strates the ability to balance family, business and community. A past president of the Meigs County' Chamber of Commerce, · Vaughan is also involved in Boy Scouts, the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary, Middleport Church of Christ ·and Dominican Republic youth mission projects. · According to Outgoing Chamber President Hal Kneen, Vaughan is known as a "go to" board\ member when "you want something done ." Vaughan currently chairs the chamber's Business Development Committee and often volunteers to assists for cham' ber .events. Kneen and Chamber Board Member Tom Reed were also recognized for their service. Also recognized, Hometown Market for catering the meal, Bun's Party Bun for catering the social and the Eastern High School Band which were the servers. .'ft'"'" "~'\ ~· ~ -~ C;,y . \ ·. .\ :. ~ . -;r,. ' ' .. - ":""' . c::J ~ -j !'">-. . . ,; .. ~. ·--··-·-I'EktOII.\ 11\ t; -\RT'\ Cl:HRE Sweet .Adelines Concert Sat., Nov. 17 8:00 ~m AThousand Cranes Sun., Nov. 18 3 pm Box Olfli:e: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS When someone in the family has a hearing loss, the entire family has a hearing problem. !lJinner Meigs Elementary School SATURDAY Nov. 17, 2007 Tickets $6.00- Ticket~ Available AI Door Serving Starts 5:00 p.m. Rutland Vol. Fire Department ·' Ti~kets av~ilable at: Quality Print Rutland Dept. Store-Pomeroy Flower Sh11P\}, For Tickets Call Danny Davis @ . 992·6617 or142-2372 For a complete hearing evaluation, please call for an appointment. We can help you hear! 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 I �. . OPINION The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 · Wecblesday, November 14,2007 Hillary Clinton s skillful politics and masteiful spins The Daily Sentinel Love her or hate her, you her hardnosed image. have to admit that Sen. Instead, it was someone on (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 Hillary Clinton is one good her campaign who cried, www.mydallysentlnel.com politician. What she lacks speaking with a little gravim experience •she makes up tas - someone who you Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for with skill. New York 's knew spoke for her, but still Kathryn , JUnior senator best demonhas enough independence Lopez strated this recently when Dan Goodrich and experience to freelance she played the "woman in her name without her Publisher card." Her reasoning a!Jd express approval, leavi ng timing, along with her deciClinton a little plau sible Charlene Hoeflich sion to implement this stratPenn do it for her. The day deniability. General Manager-News Editor egy, were very impressive . after the debate, her senior Inasmuch as she is a Clinton showed off her adviser argued on a confer- smart pol , Clinton is actualpolitical savvy in the midst ence call with supporters ly as refreshing as a liberal of a mistake. During an that the imagery of the Democratic woman can be Congress shall make no law respecting an Oct. 30 Democratic debate, Democratic field full of to a conservative like me. establishment of religion, or pr.ohibiting the Clinton both supported and . men who beat up on the Despite her tendency to free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · didn't support granting ille- only woman on the stage support programs that gal immigrants . driver's wouldn' t go over well with encourage women (among of speech, or of the press; or the right of the licenses, showing her first voters. In response , the others) to be dependent on people peaceably to assemble, and to petition real signs of imperfection. media frenzy transitioned the ·federal trough, she is In truth, I think she did it from "Hillary Supports not the whiner many of the the Govemment for a redress ~f grievances. on purpose, or at least par- Driver's Licenses for sisters are. Clinton, at' least, -The First Amendment to the., U.S. Constitution tially. She did, in fact, Illegal Immigrant s" to ran for Senate, won. and is mtend to try to please both "Stop Being Mean to the known as a worker. No a pnmary constituency Girl." obvious sense of entitle(left) and a general-election And once the meme was ment there. She occasional· audience (more conserva- · out there, the brilliant ly sounds like she could tive) . This was a .smart politician reappeared on the alm~t be a social conservmove, even if the execution scene. Clinton announced atiVe' on issues like abortion was flawed. Fellow during a campaign stop in (even if she's not one), and Democrats recognized her Concord, N.H.: "I don't when she lets out a good fll!W and tried to take think they're piling on feminist cry, she won't let it advantage. because I'm a woman. I be the YouTube moment of But Clinton tactfully think they're piling on 2008: She sends out Penn to broke out the whine. The because I' m winning." do it. brilliant part of this tactic Now, if she had actually Fact is, Clinton knows was that she didn't pour the cried, "I'm a girl, leave me . that the campaign of 'the Dear Editor: whine herself; she let Mark alone," it would have hurt first woman president canAs Thanksgiving approaches, I began to think about one of the many things that I am thankful for this past year. It is the Partner's in Care Respite Group. · I am grateful that someone like Darla Hawley at the Meigs Senior Center had a heart for folks suffering from memory loss and tried to make a difference right here in our county. The group meets twice weekly on Mondays and Fridays, giving caregivers a break from the constant pres- . sure of overseeing the day-to-day care of their loved one. At the same time, the person sutlering from early memory loss can socialize and exercise both physically and mentally in a comfortable environment wiJere it's okay to forget, it's okay to laugh, it's okay to just be yourself; The group being small, never more than I0 clients, gives everyone a chance to participate at his or her own level. There are many wonderful, talented volunteers that make the sessions not only safe but the only place that I know _of that accommodates the luxury of one-on-one care. So if you know someone suffering from memory loss, it doesn't matler the cause whether it is Alzheimer's disease, Dementia, stroke or what have you, this might just be the place for them. The cost is affordable and the environment loving and warm. I only wish this had been available for my mom when she was in the early stages of ,Aizheimer's disease. She would h avc.Jov~d it. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio READER'S VIEW Grateful Respite group is appreciated not be a whincfest (see Nancy Pelosi continually playing the "woman card") .. It would make her look weak and annoying. If any· thing, voters may need some assurance that Clinton will be commanding during this time of war. And so she Clinton often makes jokes about a field of Republ ican men and their friends who are "obsessed" with · her. She reminds her femini st sisters that she is one of them and can - theoretically, anyway - let out a good victim cry now and again. But she wi II do it on her terms when she needs it most - like diverting attention from he'r dri ver's licen se gaffe (77 percent of Americans oppose driver 's licenses for illegal immigrants, according to a Rasmussen poll). Clinton, m the end, changed the subject. That's brilliant. And that's formi dable .. That is a woman who can play with the best of the . boys on the bus . ( Kathrw1 Lopez is the edi, tor of National Review 011li11e (www.nationalre view.com). She can be contacted at k(opez@nationalreview.com.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Cqrrectlon Polley Our miiin concern In all stories is to (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate,. If you know <?f an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seqond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. • Member: The Associa ted Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Poetma.r: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 . Subscription Rates News EdHor: Cha~ene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reponer: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' . Senior Citizen rates One month One year Advertising S\.~Joe!ibels '10.27 '103.90 should re m! In ad\lance direct 10 the Dally SentineL No sub- Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scripti on by mail permitted in areas . Outalde Salee; Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier servloe is &'JailClaoaJCirC.: Judy Clark; Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext t2 E"""ll: n8ws 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com Mall Subacrlptlon Inside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 ' 64 .20 ' 127.11· Outalde Melga Count)' 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 artist." "Yeah. So was the guy who painted the dogs sitting around the table playipg poker." · Since Charlie.'s · been gone , I' ve. been to every place in town, and no one Jim Mullen seems to get my hair right. Tone's House of Hair ' (formerly Tony's House of Hair) in the mall won't take appointments. So each time I go, someone new cuts my hair. "What happened to Jeannie?" I asked Madame Tone, the proprietor. "She's having a baby." "I was here two weeks ago. She didn 't mention it. She didn't even look preg- nant" "Did I say having a baby? I meant she's in a safe house hiding from her boyfriend. But Tiffany's free." Tiffany has rainbow colored hair - blue, red, yellow and purple with black tips. Yeah , I know, black isn't in the rainbow, but then neither is hair. Her eyebrow, nose, lower lip and ears are pierced . She is wearing all black and zippers. I'm guessing she's about 40 years younger than I am. , "How do you like it," she . meeting POMEROY - Board of Supervisors for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will hold a special meeting at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday at Meigs SWCD oftice, 33 101 Hiland Rd., Pomcrqy. Information is available at 992-4282 . Pet drive POMEROY - Girl Scouts of Meigs County will sponsor a food and pet supplies drive from II :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Mulberry Community Center. The event is being sponsored by the Girl Scout Troop 587"8 with Tiffany Vance and Barbie Musser leading the event. There will be karaoke and games. Donations will be accepted throughout the day. Food donations will be given to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish and the pet supplies to the Meigs County dog shelter. No meeting SALEM CENTER- Star Grange #778 and Star Junior #878 will not meet on Saturday due to scheduling conflicts. The holiday dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. nn Dec. I , followed by a meeting at 7:30. G~ange Free dinner MIDDLEPORT - A free Thanksgiving Day dinner will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. at Freedom Center Ministries Fellowship Hall , located across General Hartinger Parkway from McClure 's. Meals are available for dining in or carryout. POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Coalition meeting for Thursday had been canceled. It has been rescheduled for II a.m., Nov. 19 at the ' Mulberry Community Center. For the Record Highway Patrol RUTLAND - A two-car accident Monday at County Road 3 (New Lima) and Rutland Township Road 361 (McElhinney Hill) sent the occupants of one vehicle to area hospitals with injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · Connie ·M. Capehart, 40, 30446 Nichols Road, Middleport, was transported to St. Mary's Medical Center by MedFiight following the 3:55 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Her passenger, Marlene D. Capehart, 30, also of 30446 Nichols Road, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS. Troopers said Connie Capehart was westbound on New Lima Road, when the car she drove collided with a car driven by William K. Bailey, 79, 31413 Noble Summit Road, Middleport. Bailey was eastbound and collided with the Capehart vehicle while attempting a left turn. Bailey's car had functional damage and disabling damage was reported to the Capehart car. Bailey was cited for failure to yield. • asked, running a hand through my gray hair. "Oh, as Goth as you can make it." She laughed and did a great job. She gave me a haircut that didn't look like I'd just gotten a haircut. "Finally," I thought, "someone who understands me." Someone who knows that I don't want to look like a person who spends a lpt of time on their hair, but spends a huge amount of time making it look that way. Tiffany and I bonded, and from now on, she would be the only person to touch my hair. Two weeks later, she was gone. "Don't tell me she's hiding from a boyfriend," I asked Madame Tone. "No, she was having money problems." "Really? She looked so busy. I'm sure she got good tips, too." "Yes, that was her money problem. Someone offered h~r more money to leave here." "Where'd she go'!" Madame Tone looked at me as if I had 'just crawled out of a Paris sewer. "David's free," she said. David 'had a buzz cut that looked like a five,o'clock shadow. However, he did have one long lock right in the middle of his forehead, pasted into a spit curl. POMER'OY - Leadin g Creek Conservancy District repaired a leak in a water line in the Laurel Cliff area early Monday._All customers on the following roads are under a boll advt sory unul further noti ce; Laurel Cli ff Road from Hiland Road to the Meigs Motel , Naylor's Run Road , Starcher Road, Pleasant Ridge Road, Burdette Road , Willow Creek Road, Fox Hill Road and Fox Hill Circle. Coalition meeting set Hair today, gone tomorrow "Did you just wake up?" asked Ralph from behind the counter as he poured aut my breakfast coffee. UNo." "Something looks different. Did you gain a lot of · weight?" "No, tharik you. It's just a new haircut." "You paid for that?" "Yes, I did. And unlike you, I h~d to pay full price . for having so much hair. You must get, oh what, a 75-percent discount?" I shouldn't have said that. For the ·next two weeks, I will get runny eggs and dayold coffee. Ralph's service will be slower than usual, there will be no refills and it'll take forever to get the check. But Ralph knows I've been trying to find a new barber ever since Charlie went to Florida after he developed carpal tunnel syndrome two years ago. "From the repetitive motion of giving every one the exact same haircut for 30 years,'' Sue contributed. "He didn't .give everyone the same haircut. He was an Boil advisory Speci~l David was wearing huge hoop earrings. My haircut that day was not successful. It · looked very much like someone had just cut my hair- with a dull axe. "You ' II be able to get into all the clubs now," he said. Next I went to Nick's, the jock barbershop with all the m<;n 's and sports magazines and pictures of ~ports heroes covering the walls. The shop features Nick' s :personal collection of autographed footballs, baseballs, basketballs, golf balls and hockey pucks. Nick wanted to carve the logo of his favorite team into my hair. I told him , "'If I' m going to be their billboard, they should pay me. Talk to my agent." After that, Nick lost inferest. Since then , I've had my hair'gelled, waxed, foamed , thinned, thickened, perfumed, oiled, scissored, · clippered, · razored, singed, buzzed, shaved, marinated, cl'l!amed and souffled. It's a royal pajn. If that weren't bad enough , I see · that the bald guy at the other end of the counter is getting another ret111 pf hot, fresh coffee. (Jim Mullen is tfrc author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating th e Simple Life" and "Baby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_rm.lllen@rnyway.cum.) give away a gift basket. Beginning during the open house, sign up sheets will be in each of the participating from PageA1 stores. The drawing will animals will be ju~ged on take place on Christmas Court Street after the parade Eve. The basket will be diswith prizes to go to the win- played in Anderson 's front ners. Santa wi II greet the window. Following a discussion on children at Peoples Bank the need for electricity in where photos will also be the Court Street mini-park, taken with him . That same day merchants will be hav- the Association agreed to ing ,open house from noon fund the installation as a part of the downtown beau. to 5. p.m. tification prograll) from proAs in previou s. years candy, cookie and craft con- ceeds of the ornamental tests will be held with prizes bulbs sold by the group. It was noted at the meetfor the winners. Peoples Bank will host the candy ing that the green bulbs with contest on Dec. I, Ohio an etching of the old bridge, Valley Bank in Save-a-Lot and the gold one etched will handle .the cookie con- with the bridge currently test and Farmers Bank the under construction remain on sale. The ones with the craft contest. Mayor John Musser, pres- old bridge are $8 each , ident, noted that parking while the ones with the new meters will be freed for the bridge carrying a 2006 com, holidays beginning on Nov. pletion not met by the con23 and continuing through tractor, have been reduced the New Year. After to $5 each. They are availThanksgiving SOf!!e busi - able for purchase at Peoples nesses will begin extending and Farmers Bank, the Meigs County ·Chamber of the hours they are open. Commerce office. and sevAgain this year the Merchant s Association will eral downtown businesses. Activities I049. Comments must be received by Nov. 23 . Arrangements to review the application and related from Page A1· material can be made by contacting Ohio EPA's writing to Ohio ·EPA , Divi sion of Surface Water, Southeast District office in Attn: Permits Processing Logan by first calling Unit, P.O. Box 1049, . Angie Hardesty at (740) Columbu s, Ohio 43216- 385-8501. Landfill The Daily Sentinel • Page As OAGC j~dge demonstrates holiday arrangements POMEROY - Rev. James Keesee of Victory Baptist Church, Middleport, delivered the invocation at Monday's Veteran s Day service, sponsorecl by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. TODAY IN HISTORY I Local Briefs Omitted Kathy McDaniel, Program Coordinator, Partners in Care Re~pite Group, Pome;oy www .rnydailys~ntinel.corn ' IS. JUST KEEP WALKING. DoN'T MAKE EYE CoNTACT Today is Wednesday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of 2007. There are 47 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : On Nov. 14, 188'!. inspired by Jules Verne, New York World reporter Nellie Bly set out to travel around the world in less than 80 days. (She made the trip in 72 days.) Thought for Today: "Comfort, O!'portunity, number and size are not synonymous with civilization:• - Abraham . Aexner, American educator and author ( I 866-1959). \Vednesday,Novernber14,2007 SYRACUSE - Flower arrangements to fit . into classes of the Nov. 17 and 18 Meigs County Garden Clubs Association annual holiday show were demonstnited by Janet Bolin at last week's meetin g of the Wildwood Garden Club. An accredited judge of the OAGC. Bolin showed how to make a creativ e mass arrangement to fit into one of the featured design classes for the show. Using a cn!ative metal container with multipl e opening s, Boli.n in serted both fre sh and dried plant materials in her design. She used dried protea, celosia, and nigella seed head s, combined with fresh cut holly, mum s and va ried junipers. To create a closed silhouette to frame these plant materials, Bolin added a looped piece of · trumpet vine . She emphasized that at least three different kinds of plant material should be used, and more is better. Creative arrangements should be big, bold, dramatic, and Submitted plloto masculine, she said. Janet Bolin demonstrates the making of a creative mass Other characteristics of a arrangement of a type to fit into a class of the annual Meigs creative mass design are County Garden Clubs Association's holiday flower s how to unusual plant material s, be staged Satu,rday and Sunday at Carleton School. unique tibers of wood, and grouping of all types and a creative mass design can , about is one showing kinds of materials together be vertical, horizontal, diag· motion. For this ·design, instead of scattering them as onal or of any shape, but Bolin showed various kinds you would in a traditional formal balance should be of materials that would aid mass de.sign. Bolin also avoided. in depicting motion such as mentioned that dried mateAnother design in the monkey puzzle vine, lingrials can be painted and that show which Bolin talked ting, miscanthus, and ' · b am er Ch from Page A1 to hear tonight and hopefully I can motivate you to go forward with what you want to do. If we all get on the same page there's nothing we can't accomplish." One mission Bartrum hopes to accomplish is instilling a sense of pride and ownership in Meigs County youth. He said he recently spoke t? etghth graders who all ratsed thetr hands when asked tf they wanted to leave the county when they turned 18 . "I told them that stops today,'' Bartrum said. "Get your degree. but · come back ... . . F?llowmg hts . own advtce, Bartrum sa1d .he had finally come home to stay and more tmporta~tly . wants to give bad~ to the community. . .. Th1s commumty spmt was also honored by fhe chamber who recognized residents who had given back to their villages. These Community Service Awards were given to those that significantly contribute suecess to the growth or well being of the community where they live . Community Service Awards presented by. Bonuses from PageA1 and later di smissed the income tax administrator, freeing up funds set aside for the administrator' s salary and benefit package. Last summer, Baker and the council's finance committee anticipated a sh01tfall in the budgets of the police department, mayor's otlice Chamber Board Members Woody Stine's and Patry Pickens were given to David Boyd and David Jenkins of Middleport for their work with youth sports, including the Middleport Youth League, upkeep of the Middleport ball fields, the start of base· ball arid softball leagues ; Howard B. Mullen of Pomeroy for his work as a first responder, including being an emergency medical technician and working with the Pomeroy Fire Department and Meigs · County · · Sheriff's Department. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine were honored for their volunteer work with organizations like the Star Mill Park Board ' the Racine Area Community Organization, the Bethany Son shine · Circle and the RSVP program ; Danny Davis of Rutland was honored for his work with the Rutland Fire Departmen.t, Rutland Youtb Leaoue. Big Bend Youth "'Footbal League, Meigs Flag Football and Meigs High School Wrestling; Mike Swisher of Syracuse was honored for his work with the · Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and for ·working to bring post secondary education to Meigs County in the form of the and income tax office, and had discussed the possibility of layoffs in those depmtments. Tuesday, Baker said all funds have met or exceeded anticipated revenue as reported to the county auditor in January, except for the recreation fund. The bonuses will be paid from general fund as well as the street, water and sewer funds, depending on what source the employee's wages are paid. The University of Rio Grande, These recip~nts were chosen by their local mayors. . The Chamber Business Awards were presented by Outgoing Chamber President Hal Kneen and · Chamber Director Michelle Donovan. The winners whe chosen by votes posted by . chamber members. The Entrepreneur of the Year Award went to Randi . Gheen and husband Danny, owners of Gheen's Rentals located at Five Points. This award is given to entre pre· neurs whose businesses have shown tremendou s growth in the past year. The Best First Impression Award went to Bun's Party Barn of Pomeroy owned by David and Lisa Averion. This award goes to a busine ss which leaves customers with the best first impression. including not only aesthetics but customer' service. The Economic Impact Award went to We Can Fabricators in the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park owned by Jeff and Stephanie Cox. The award is given to a business which has a signiticant economic impact in the county. Donald E. Vaughan of Vaughan's Insurance Agency was recognized as the winner of the prestigious David P. Baker Award which goes to an individual who bonuses will be given to 25 full-time and par(-time workers on the village payroll, at a cost of $1,150 to the general fund, $100 to the street fund, $400 to the water fund, and $350 to the · sewer fund . curved wood. Bolin concl uded her presentation by adding that this · year's show is titled "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas" and is a little different from most shows in the past. She said slul encourages arrange rs will get busy and prepare artistic designs for the show. President Shirley Hamm announced that the Spring Regional Meeting will be held in Meigs County next April and that a" appropriate site which will accommodate about one hundred will be needed . Catering will also be needed for the event , she added. Members answered to roll call by mentioning an unusual container they had used in creat ing an arrangement. Linda Russell read devotions titled "Thanksg iving." Sara Roush presented "Now is the Time" to remove stakes, water trees and shrubs, remove diseased plant debris, fertilize house plants, turn the compost, winterize garden tools, apply .lime and fertilizer according to soil test, mulch carrots for winter use, mull:;h strawberries, and prune back garden mums. Hostess Tunie Redovian served refreshments to Rion a Nally, Peggy Moore, Hollon, Rita Evelyn Cunningham, Diana Ash, Joy Bentley, and those previously mentioned. demon strates the ability to balance family, business and community. A past president of the Meigs County' Chamber of Commerce, · Vaughan is also involved in Boy Scouts, the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary, Middleport Church of Christ ·and Dominican Republic youth mission projects. · According to Outgoing Chamber President Hal Kneen, Vaughan is known as a "go to" board\ member when "you want something done ." Vaughan currently chairs the chamber's Business Development Committee and often volunteers to assists for cham' ber .events. Kneen and Chamber Board Member Tom Reed were also recognized for their service. Also recognized, Hometown Market for catering the meal, Bun's Party Bun for catering the social and the Eastern High School Band which were the servers. .'ft'"'" "~'\ ~· ~ -~ C;,y . \ ·. .\ :. ~ . -;r,. ' ' .. - ":""' . c::J ~ -j !'">-. . . ,; .. ~. ·--··-·-I'EktOII.\ 11\ t; -\RT'\ Cl:HRE Sweet .Adelines Concert Sat., Nov. 17 8:00 ~m AThousand Cranes Sun., Nov. 18 3 pm Box Olfli:e: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS When someone in the family has a hearing loss, the entire family has a hearing problem. !lJinner Meigs Elementary School SATURDAY Nov. 17, 2007 Tickets $6.00- Ticket~ Available AI Door Serving Starts 5:00 p.m. Rutland Vol. Fire Department ·' Ti~kets av~ilable at: Quality Print Rutland Dept. Store-Pomeroy Flower Sh11P\}, For Tickets Call Danny Davis @ . 992·6617 or142-2372 For a complete hearing evaluation, please call for an appointment. We can help you hear! 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 I �' PageA6 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel '$15,000 Wednesday, November 14,2007 Local Weather to NELSONV ILL E- Duke Energy. a leadin g energy c·om pany wi th an atliliatecl real es tate operat ion head quarte reu in Ch arlnlle. N.C.. recentl y ann ounced a donati o n uf SI 5."000 to the Foundat ion tor Appalad1i an Ohio t FAO t. a w mmunit y found ation ...; c:-r 'v in ~ Southeastern Ohio. The Fnundation"s mi ssion W ~ 1 1 Support group to feature 'Man·to Man' program Local Stocks Auxiliary remembering veterans ~ere dis- cussed at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg ion, at the hal l. A fish aq uarium was recently donat ed to the Overbrook Center in mel11o- ry of leg ionnaire Bob Vaughan by the family with a donation from the Au xi\ iary. Joanne Vaughan noted !hat she will be making a quilt for a moneymaking project for the Auxjl iary i~ the near future. A donation will be given during the holiday to the Meigs Cooperative Parish, . God's NET, with the suggestion it go towards food baskets or coats tor kids. Gladys Cumings presided at the meeting. A report was given on the Oct. 20 Eighth Di strict Fall Conference held at the Fairfield Post II in Lancaster. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at the Legion hall. November 15th ADen resigns from R~'tls, Page 86 The Works FUel Saver S369.5or less Pn11r IIIIICII MIIIIHIRCI lillY Tl MDIIII• filii EIIICIIICI. •1111rcran Pra•ll• Sntalllclleell 111 .... Filter • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIICifllr TireS c••n•• • e•eck Air 1111 Clllll Air Flltlrs ·l•••crll'ltlle sva•• •TniiiUirY • CIIICII IIIII 1111 IIIII • TtiiH ~II Fllltll .., ~litre ••11111 tl Mtltrcr• 111. TUtltl• 111111 VlllleleiUtrl. n 2om VII.. IIIIIICIIIIIIII$511 IF lllrt IIUIIIIIWII11111f1J lld11/25/IJ • • Ill 111111r 1111111 Crtdh Cll'd. II 111111111 m!IIIIS lnlllllftllrJ 2111a1d nPaldllv •••!lt•nst J•••rv 2111r 1111 •ut II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVICI IIUIIId, last out 111111111. wllh llle ••••••• cre•nc.nll 2007 Great Amer.ican · ' The Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center and the .· American Cancer Society encourage you to,quit smoking and/or using tobacco·products for one day_or .longer on November 15tb. If you need a~istance in your quit attempt, please contact the · Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center toll-free at 1-86~55-41702 . or the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line toll.fr~ 1-800-QUil NOW. at· R-EADY TO QUill Friday 's game& Girls Basketball South Gallia at Coal Grove, 6 p.m SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM Southern at Wellston. 6 p.m. Saturday'• gamaa COLUMBUS - A total Wahama at Williamstown. 1:30 p.m. of 24 football players from Girls Basketball the Ohio Valley Publishing Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. coverage area were selected to the Associated Press' Southeast District teams for SPORTS BRIEFs the 2007 season. Seven lirst-teamers led the way, with four placi ng on the second team and 13 more being named honorable mention. Meigs, Eastern and South Gallia led the charge with RACINE The two first team nominations, Southern · Local School followed by Gall ia District will be holding its annual fall sports banquet, Academy with one. Seniors Cornelius English grades 9-12, Thursday at 6 and Aaron Story were the p.m. in the high school Marauders selections in gymnasium. All parents and community members are Division IV, while the Rebels landed seniors Tyler invited to attend. ' Duncan and Vance Fellure on the Division VI first team. The Eagles were led by senior Kyle Rawson and junior Ben Buckley on the D-VI squad as well , with Football Southern to bold · Fall Sports Banquet Thursday Sabathia winsAL ·cyYoung Bv MIKE FtTZPATRICK . NEW YORK C.C. Sabathia beat Josh Beckett at last- albeit a few weeks later than he hoped. Sabathia won the AL Cy Young Award on Tuesday, topping Boston's ace and two other worthy contenders by a · comfortable margin to become the first Cleveland Indians pitcher in 35 years to earn the honor. Sabathia received 19 of 28 firsl-place votes and finished with 119 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Beckett, who outpitched Sabathia twice in the playoffs, was second with eight first-place votes and 86 points. "I did look at a few numbers," Sabathia said on ·a conference call from his California home. "I definitely thought that Beckett - it could have went either way. I'm just happy and lhankful that it went my Please see Sabathla, B:z" . ' CoNTAcrUs E-ml.ll- sports@mydailys9n1inel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters C mydailytribune .com Lllrry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyregisler,com < Blue Devil senior David Rumley rounding out things in Division IV. The quartet of secondlearners all came from Division IV, with Gallia Academy leading the way with two selection& in seniors Cole Jones and Chris McCoy. River Valley senior Jessie Thompson and Meigs sophomore Jacob Well were also second-team considerations. Of ihe 13 honorable mention selections, five came frotn D-IY. They were Cody Noble and Sam Shawver of Gallia Academy; Cassidy Willford of Meigs; and the duo of Scot Ward and Ian Lewis of River Valley. In Division VI, the selections were Jacob Dotson, Caleb McClanahan and John Wells of South Gallia; Craig Hensley and Zack Newell of Eastern ; and Anthony Shamblin, Ryan Chapman · and. Taylor Lemley of Southern. AP BASEBALL WRITER ~JlQla.Jl!Ml llrM'IIon ' 1\vo dozen players named to all-district football squads STAFF REPORT Fox- 1-740-446-3008 fund• fotlhe HoJzet Tobacco ftewntion ProBfam are mad< mllab~ thtoiJg/J a Bl'"' from lhe Ohio Tobacco Ptewntlon foundal/on. ' POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varslly sporting events 1n-..olvlng teams from Meigs County. t-740-44"6-2342 ext. 33 WE'RE HERE TO HELP! t.. L ' l..ocAL Scm:DULE It might have gone the other way if October results counted. Voting took place before the postseason, when Sabathia struggled as Beckelt put together a string of dominant outings to help · Boston win the World Series. The Red Sox right-hander trounced Sabathia .two times in the AL championship series and went 4-0 with a 1.20 ERA in four postseason starts, striking out 35 and walking two. Sabathia was 1-2 with an 8.80 ERA and 13 walks in three playoff outings. "The first two I can definitely say I was trying to do too much," Sabathia said. ''Just trying to make perfect pitches." John Lackey of the Lo~ Angeles Angels got the other first-place vote and came in thud. Cleveland's Fausto Carmona was fourth . Sabathia went 19-7 with a 3.21 ERA and 209 strikeouts, . pitching a major league-high 241 innings. Beckelt (20-7) became tbe only big leaguer to win 20 !\ames· since 2005, compilmg a 3.27 ERA in 200 2-3 innings. Lackey led. the AL in ERA at 3.01, going 19-9 . 8U Yllr IIIUIDI Cndlt Card •elora llnllltr 2511d IIIIIIIOntiiiJ JQIIIIII UIUIIIIUIIV 2119 11d ••••11rest Rid bV •••••r~ Wednesday, November 14, 2007 ' Southeast AII-Disbid Football List COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2007 Associated Press Southeast AA'District football teams, based on the recommendations of a ·media panel: DIVISION U FI,.ITeam Offense: 06--Micha.; Angle, Logan, s- foot-1, 185 pounds, senior; COdy Weslblook, Marlet1a, 8·3, 160,jr. BacksJustin FfYe, Logan, 5-1 1, 190, sr.; Bruce Smith, Jackson, 5-9, ,85, er. Ends- Loo.. Wrtghl, Logan, s- to, 195, sr.; Johnnv Groom, Marietta, 5-10, 150, ar. Llnemen-A~ex Walle~e. 6-8, 320, sr.; William Tomblm, , 6-0, or.; Tom Bertnger, Malle118, 5-7, 215, sr.; Plaoeklcket--Ayan Mullins, Jackson, ~. 150,80. Defense: Linebackers-Mane Potter, Logan, IHJ, 215, 01.; Co1ey Kissling, Logan, 5·8, 172, sr.; Greg James, Jackson, 6-3, 240, sr. Backa-Seth Morhz, Logan, 8-11 , 180: " · Offenalve player of the year: Lucas Wright, Logan.. Delonslve player of the year. CoreY Klsallng, Logan. CDach of the Yoar. Da" Amyx, Logan. Honorsblt Mention Jon Nell, Logan; Clay Morgan, Logan: Ryan Klingaman, Jackson; Cody Huff, }&%;,; zeo, Gary Spradlin. Minford, 6·3, 170, sr.: Daniel ~erguson , Franktort Adena, 5-11 , 175, sr.; Zach Call, Lucasville Valley. 6-2. 225. sr. Linebackfns- Scon Cunningham, Nelsonv~le-Yont, 6-1 , 185, sr.; Mike Waderker, Belpre, 6·1, 215, sr.; John Aiepenhoft. Wheelersburg, 6-2. 189, sr.; Aaron Ostrowski, Minford, 5-9, 195, Jr.; Michael Faulks, Lucasville .Valley, 6·2, 205, sr.; Justin Kellough, Chill. Huntington. 6-Q, 185. sr.; Chaz Cuckler, Stewan Fe(j. Hoeklng, 5-11 , 180, Jr. Backe-Cory McCune, Stewart Fed. Hocking, 5-11, 160, sr.; R.J. Walker, Belpre, 6-1, 160, sr. ; BrandOn Kinnamon, Frankfort Adena, 5-11 , 160, SJ.; Aaroo Donahoe. Chesapeake, 5-11, 175, Jr. Punter-Dakota Sowers, Crooksville, 61, 180, sr. Offensive player of th e year: Drew Oe enae: Unemen-Cory Garred, Spradlin, Wheelersburg. SoUth PoOII, 5-10, 23jl, or.; David Rumley, Defensive player o1 the year. John Gallipolis Galtta Acad., 8-3, 235, or.; tan Rlopenholt, Wheelersburg. Co-coaches o11he year: Brent Daniels, Minford; Curt Shriver, Belpre. Second Team Trevor Polley, Nelsonville-York; OusUe Burton, Richmond Dale SE: Gage McFadden, Baln. Paint Valley; Blake Wisecup, Baln . Paint Valley; Joah Watkns, Chill. Huntington; B!Yan White\ Wheelersburg; Chris Brammer, Coa Grove Oawson·Bryant; Matt Cooper, Coat Grove Dawson-BrvanJ; Eric Ross, Cheaapeaka; Ashton Packard, Belpre; Zach Kresa, Belpre; Bryan Walker, Belpre; Pete Fisher, Oak Hill. Honorable Mention Zach Talbert, Nolsonvillo·York; Nick Woo1on, Chill. Huntington; Tyler Lang, Wheelersburg ; Craig Stamper, Wheelorebu1{J; Ethan Gainos, Minford; Cody McRoberts, Minford; Thad Staggs, W. Porta. Portsmouth W.; Ethan Morgan, W. Porta. Portamouth W.; Matt McClain, Lucaovlllo Valley: Elhan Shepherd, Lucasvll" Val~; Bo Crabl1oe, ~lie Valley; Aaron Olckess, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant; Alex Wells, Cllooapeaka; J.D. Hate, Clak Hill; Je... Stona, Oak HIU. DIVISION VI F1rs1TIIm Offense: QB--Isaac SJandkly, Glousler Trtmbto, 6·1, .170, or. Backo-Bryen Hoover, Sclotovllte Eesl, 5-10, 165, )".; Craig Wimams, Porta. Noire Dame, !H1, 190, sr.; Darek Hoge, Waterto!d, 6-3, 193, ar.; 'Joe Elng, Glouster Trimble, 6-0, 165, Jr. Eoo.-Tyle• Duncan, Crown C~ S. Gallla, 5-1 1, 165, sr.; Kacey Cruse, Glouster Trimble, ~-9 , 150, Jr. All· Purpose-Joey Emnell, Ports . Notre Dame, 6-1, 185, sr.; Gary Tornes, Waterford, 6-2, 212, sr. LinemenShawn Hudnall, Albany AlaiCancler; Charles Faires, Glouster Trimble, 6-2, Aaron Montgomery, Portsmouth; Bo 180, or.; Ben Buckley, Reedsville EasJom, . Cook, Portsmouth; Chase Berry, 5-e, 235, Jr.; Taylor Sams, Watertord, sPortsmouth; Keiffer Reed, Piketon; 10, 225, sr.; Tommy Caudill, Sciotovllle Kenny Hollon, Plkelon; Datton Scott, EasL 6-1, 290, sr. Waverly; Beau Dalley, Chit. Zane Trace; Defense : Linemen-Jacob Howard, Dale McCullough, Clill. Zane Trace; Sam Sclolovlllo Eaol, 5·9, 200, Jr.; B1ad Cramblll, Ironton; Kyfe Hughes, South Elchmiller. Water1ord, 5-9,200, sr.; James Potnl; Nethan Caaey, Proctorville McGuire, Franklin Furnace Green, &9, Fi>Jrtand; Cody Noble. Galllpotla Galla 165, sr. Linebackers-Cody Band 1 , Acack~ Sam Shawver, Gallipolis Galll:a Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-2, 220, Acad.; C85Sidv WiU1ord, Pomeroy Me~; Jr.; Kyle Rawson, Reedsville Eastem, 6-1, Sool ward, Cheshire River Valley; Jan 220, sr.; Vance FeMure, Crown City S. Lewis, Cheshire River Valley; Taylor Galla, 5-11 , 170, sr.: Joel Williams, Pons. Horsley, . McDermott NW; Ronnie Notre Dame, 5-10, 195, Jr.; Chase Mault, S1rfckland, Mc0e1111011 NW; James Lens, Sclotoville East, 6·2, 195, jr.; Scott McDermon NW; Bobby Cunington, Bvcofski, Glouster Trimble, 5-8. 175, sr. McDermott NW; Chris Howfson, . Back9-Chrls Capper, Willow Wood Wellston: Jeff Matteson, Wellston. Symmes Valley, 6-3, . 185, sr.; Cody DIVISION Y Strahler, Waterford, 6-0, 160, jr.: Alex FlrstTMm Lang, Waterford, 5-9, 162, si'. PunterOffense: 08-Drew Spradlin, Trey LaValley, Porls. Notre Dame, 6-2, Wheele.rsburg, 6-5, 185, sr.; Josh 180; sr. Kellough, Chit. Huntington, &-I, 160, sr.Co-oftensfve players of the year: Bryan Back&-Oerek Arnold, Netsonvile-Yolk. Hoover, Sdotoville East; Derek Hoge, 5-10, 164, ao.; Frank Dela.U.r, Coal Waterford. Grove Oawson·BI)Iant, &-1, 180. so.; Defensive player of the year: Chase Trent Reynolds, Minford, ~. 205, sr.; Maull, Sciotoville East Buddy Barnes, ·Frankfort Adena. 5-11 . Coach of lhe year: Darryl Davis , 210, jr.; Colton Moms, Baln. Palm Valley, SciOtovllle East. 5-10, 170, jr. Ends-Collin Uhrtg, Honorable Mention Frankfort Adena, 6-2, 170, sr.; Dustin Daniel Miller, Waterford; Cody Hah,, Cook, Wheele1SbUI'g, 6·1 , 196, sr.; Matt Waterford; Je:sse Hill, Willow Wood Jenkins, Wheelersburg, 5-8, · 165, sr.; Symmes Valley; Kyle Bowen, Willow Jake Holmes, Bain. Paint Valley, 6-3, 175, Wood Symmes Valley; Kevin Delabar, sr. AII·Pu!pOSe-Bobby Kldd, Oak Hill, 5- Ports. Notre Dame: Aaron Williams, 9, 155, sr.; Dale Swords. W. Ports. Ports. Notre Dame; Alex Davis. Ports. Portsmouth W., 6-1, 190, Jr.: Justin Notre Dame; Brad Cdllins, Sciotoville HoHman, Richmond Dale SE, 6.Q, 170, East; Brian Collins, Sciotoville Eas t; sr. Linemen-Tyfer Allen, Coal Grove Dustin Bradford, Sciotovitle East; Jacob Dawson-Bryant, 6-3, 260, sr.; Brad Wiley, Dotson. Crown City S. Gallia: Caleb Chesapeake, 6.0, 260, sr.; Andrew McClanahan. Crown City S. Gallia; John Jordan, Frankfort Adena, 5-11. 260, sr.; Wells, Crown . City S. GaUia ; Craig Scotlie Sparl<s. W. Ports. Portsmouth W.; Hensley, Reedsville Eastern; lack Luke Golby, Crooksvlle, 6-3, 250, sr.: Newell, Reedsville Eastern; Anthony Ryan Bnruglrton, Ban. Paint Val~, 6-0, Shamblin. Racine Southern; Ryan 235, jr. Plaoekicker-R.P. Roof, Oak Hill, Chapman. Racine Southern; Taylor Lemley, Racine Southern: Adam Mulford, 6-1 , 210, sr. Defense: Linaman-Dusrln Harmon, Glouster Trimble: Brandon Keith, Coel Grove Dawson~Bryanl, 6-2, 260, sr.; Glouster Trimble; Keifer Standley, J.T. Conley. WhoolorsbultJ, &-I , 174, or.: Glouster Trimble. -- Sheridan, 6-1, 225, sr.: Zach Ray, s.condToorn Aoudy Oliver, Vincent Warren; Chris Stamer, Circleville; Drew McGlone , ClrcleviOe; Alex Grow, Chillicothe; Tyler Dunkle, ·Chi!Hcothe; Collin Smith, Thom . Sheridan; Gage Lotozo, Them. Sheridan ; Michael Pallone, Thom. Sheridan; Garrett Killer, Washington CH; Ted Duvall, La...:. FBlrtie!d Union; Tyler Anderson,Greenfield McClain;· Adam Clreon, Greenfield McClain; Loon Smml, Hillsboro, Ben Pence, Hillsboro; Greg Rhoads, Hillsboro: Trevor Milstead, Wash. CH Mta.ml Trace; Ryan Garland, Wash. CH Miami Trace; Jordan Baird, Wash. CH Miami Trace: Ben Batey, McArthur Vinton County, Aaron Puckett, McArthur Vinton County. Honorable Mentton Bryanl Blake, Clrcklville Logan Elm; John Anderson, Chillicothe; Cameron Tope, Athens; Grant OaRif, Washington CH; Tren1 Eckle, Washington CH; Nick Wilson, Washington CH. llevln Swar1Z, Lane. Fairfield Union, Ren Lawwell, Greenfield McClain; James Washburn, photo Ohio State's David Lighty (23) charges into Columbia's Patrick Foley (5) white driving to the basket during the second half of their college NIT basketball game Tuesday in Columbus . Ohio State won 68-54. Pierson, Ironton Rock Hill, 5-11, 155, sr.; Andrew Osburn, Piketon. 8-ll, 215, sr. Ends-Marc Carter, Ironton, &.7, ,140, sr.: Jack Gooe, Williams. Wesffalt, 6-4, 187, sr.; Derek Roback, wave11y. &-2, 205, so.; Michael Lamb, P10dotvlle Failland, &-5, 200, ~.; Corey Reoveo. Portsmoo1h, 5·7, 151 , sr. ; Jordan Brabson, ~katon , 8-3, t 90, Jr. AII-Purpoao-Matt Lockard, Ylellston, 5-10, 1a:l, Jr. Linemen-We& Runyon, Ironton, 5-11, 240, or.; Chrts Moore. Ironton Rock Hit, 8.(1, 300, sr.; Co~on tlufcher, WIIHamo. Westfall, 5-2, 342, sr.; Howortl Ha!Cha, Porlomouth, 85, 220, or.; Jooh Conrad, Now LaxlngiOn, 8-1 , 240, or.; Daniel Bulka, Williams. Westfall, B-2. 215, or.; Mvtes Deacon, Wavorty, 8-1 , 22S, sr. PlaceklcketCameron Puck8tt, WiiiJarna. Wooffall, 5-1, 143,/r. Colegrove. Wa...W. 8-1 , 210, or.; Zane Bal.,y, Wiliams. Wostfall, 6-1 , 188, or.; /lMy Howdyllhell, Now l.o>dngton, H 220, or. ~amone Conley, waverly, 5-11, 195, sr.; T~or Rogers, Williams. Westfall, 5-10, 200, or.; Weo Worl<man, Portsmouth, &-10, 187, or.; Jactc:son: Ryan_ Hughes, Jackson; Wea Jordan, Portsmouth. 6-2, 232, sr.; Brancton Trace, Jackson; Mlko Shields, Philip Hartley, Wllllamo. Waattall, 6·1, Martella; Sean Munfleld, Marts118. · 207, or.; Adam McCarty, Albany AlelCinder, 8-ll, 175, sr. B8ck&-BeaU DIVISION Ill Weed, South Poln1, 8-2, 160, or.; Cote First Toom Offense: QB-Kory Hartinger, HaUteld. ProctoMito Folrlond, 8-ll, 165, C l - , 6-2, 165, ar.; Caleb Knlohlo. Jr.; Brett Wycinald, Now Laxlng!On, 6-2, ChiPicotho, 8-2, 171, Jr. Beck&-Cody 170, Jr.; Aaron Story, PomeroyMeltJI, 8-1 , Qrllfln, ClroleviUo, 5-9, 175, or.; Zach 175, or.; Seth Hallltn, Wltltamo. W81lfa11, Free, Walhlngton CH, 8.(1, 190, sr.; 5-11, 165, or. Co-ollenolve ptaye11 01 the year. Trevor Adrian Si>J88r, Thorn. Sho•ldan. 5-9, 160, \"'averty; Shane Porter, or. AII.Purpoao-Ryan Stswart, McArthur Wallo, VInton County, 6-1 , 155, sr. End&-Orew Port& mouth. Delenslve player ot the year: Zane Clanin. CI!Ctevllle, 5-9. 165, sr.; Zack Smtih, Lane. Fairtlold Union, IHJ, 155, or.; Bailey, WiRiams. Woatlal. Coach of tho year: Scott Keller, Cl)1eb Cox washington CH, 8-2, 195, or,; Kanclal COttman.litllsboro, 6-1, 173, Wiliams. Westfall. or. Llnomen-Ancli WhRa, CJroiiMI .., ~. 2AO, or.; · Derate Wot1z, McA11hur VInton . MoJJk White, Portsmouth; Roy Coldwell, Countv, 8-ll, 207, er.; Skvler Scholfnor, Portsmouth; Ch- Scott, Portornouth; Waohfnaton CH, e-7, 280, 80.; Jollh J!en Cline, Wiliams. WoatlaH; OJ. Cain, .Jon<IJ. W!ollh . .CH Miami Trace, 8-10, Williams. Westfall; Kevin Malone, 265, Jr.; Oanny,Ruooelt, Chlllk:othe, 5·11, Waverty; Jon Sohwatckart, tron1on: 223, ·Jr. Ptacoklckor- Kort Wolfe , Chance Freeman, Ironton:· Jacob Silagraves, South Point; Drew Kuehne, CllCtevlle, 5-7, 175, 80. Defense: Unemen-Max Stevenson, Ironton Rook Hill; Halble Butterbaugh, Wash. CH ~mi Tr1100, 8-11 , 195, or.; lionlon Rod< Hill; Jordan Koraey, E11c WtldHngton, Clrctevtlte, 6-3, 200, Jr.; Proctorville Falrtand; Cole· Jones, Duatin Guthrie, McArthur VInton ~nty. Galipolla Gallta Acad.; Cllrls McCov, 6-5, 234, sr.; Tyler Vest, ChNik:othe, 6-4, Gallipolis Gi>JIIa Acad.; Jaeob Well, 291, Jr. Unobacl<er&-Nathan WRttams, Pomeroy Meigs; Jesela Thompson, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 6-4, 240, sr.; Cheshire River Valley; Cltob Soulhwo11h. Piks1on; Chile Spencer, Now Laidngton; ·Logan Wal<er, Hillsboro, 6-2, 188, Sel1h sebring. V1ncon1 Warren, 5· 1, Brian Sarver, New Lexington. -Mtntton . 210, sr.; Lance Sweeney, Thom . Chllllcoll\0, 6-1 , 22e sr. Backs-Isaac Froo, Washi11!11on CH, 6·0, 165, sr.; Jaoob Fraztar, Washlng10n CH, 6-2, 210, sr.; Nata DeAtley, Wssh. CH Miami Trace, 5-11, 170, sr.; Joldan Ben&on, ChiUJcothe, 6;3, 196, jr. Punter- Drew BasH, Chillicothe, 5-11, 168, so. · Offensive player of lhe year: Drew Clanin, Circleville Defensive player of the year: Nathan Williams, Wash. CH Miami Ttace. Co-coaches of the year. Keith Do'Mllng, Clrclevilo; John Enochs, Washington CH. AP . , j'·' way." • ..... 01'112/38/01 Controversy dogs 'The Rivalry', Page 82 Today's Forecast ~ Portsmouth nursin g homes Bl The Daily Sentinel WVU, UCgunning for 8CS bid, Page 82 tiona\ ex penses since 2004 Appalachia® campaign to achievement. The 2007 and al so has supported vari - support acce.'-' to education- honorees are Senator John ctty/Reglon ous community initiatives al opportunity in the region. and Mrs. Anni e Glenn , High t Low .temps and economic development The following year. the Mu skingum County opportunities throughout Foundati on launched the native s. Past honorees have the region . I'm a Child of Appalachia included David Wilhelm of "'The support of partners Network (I CAN'), u group Athens. tounder of Adena Toledo• like Duke Energy enables of individu als dedicated to Ventures : Nanc y Zimpher 60° 146° the Foundation 's work to helping FAO achieve its of Gal!ipu\is, president of harness the power of chari- edu cational mission. of the Universit y Youngstown • table giving on behalf of our "The Foundat ion 's I'm a Cinci nnati ; and the recently ' 62' 148" region:· said Cara Dingus Chi ld of Appalachia pro- deceased Bob Evans of Mansfield • ~ is to fo ster acc e s~ to oppor- . Brook. president and CEO gram shares stories of· the Gallia County. founder of 60° 149° ~ tu nit y for resitk nt s in the 2'! of the Foundat ion for .region's success ~nd honors Bob Evans Restaurants. L' o u n t i e~ of Appala chi a n Appalac hian Ohio . "This outstanding indi viduals who The Foundati on for Ohio th riJ u ~ h the power uf means scholarships for our make a di fference in their Appalach ian Ohio is a *Columbus chari tahk giving . ·· Duke region 's young people , communities and the regio nal community foun62' t 52" Enagy is pleased to assist grants that set powerful world."' Brook sa id . "The uation and public charity the Foundation for ideas into actions to make a Found at ion "s work to foster servi ng the 29 counties of Appalach ian Ohio in its difference. and the creat ion access to educational oppor- Appa lach ian Ohio . The Cincinnati d l on s to create· opporlllni- of permanent resources to tunity is . about creating a Foundation attracts contri • 66' I 54' lics fnr fam ilies."' said Ron support civic purposes in co ll aborative env ironment butions for prograrns and Cremeans. general manager our communities today and in our region that encour- endowment. makes gra nts • of Midwest Generation far into the future." ages. supports and invests for charitable and civic pur'f;-jfffT · 68' I 53' Opc r<~tio n s at Duke Energy. Since its founding in - with scholarships and poses and supports local Tlu~ company has faci li 1999, the Foundation for other strategic grants - in ·efforts for postttve change. hY, ties in Washin gton and Appalachian Ohio ' has ou r students· success." For more in formation or to . Lawrence counties. and awarded more than $ 1.3 Each year. the Foundation learn more about the ~) Cloudy ~ T~~n;:· ~ Flurries Ice , serves much of southern million in ,college scholar- recognizes those who are Foundation 's I'm a Child of -'?"'"c. ,,,,, ~~ · ~ ~ . .. .. ~· P8 rtl y '·L_'i Appalachian Ohio. includ- ships and grants to non-prof- proud of their Appalachian App11lachi a® Network '"{" . . _ ~ Cloudy ' Showers , " Rain • * Snow • •. • • ing Clermont and Brown its and programs focu sed on roots and authenticate the (ICAN !) to promote regioncou nt ies. Duke Energy has improving quality of life. In importa nce of educational al access and success in Weather Underground • AP made donations to support 2005. the Foundation op portun iti es to life, busi- education , v1sJt Wednesday ... Mostly cooler with highs in the mid the Foundation' s opera- launched the I'm a Child of ness and com munity www.appalac hianohio.org. cloudy. Widespread dense. fog 40s. Temperature falling to in the morning. A slight around 40 in the afternoon. chance of showers in the West winds l 0 to 15 mph morning... Then a chance of with gusts up to 25 mph. showers in the afternoon. Thursday night ...Cloudy Highs in the upper 60s. with isolated rain and snow GALLIPOLIS Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. showers. Colder with lows Interested in learning more Chance of rain 40 percent. around 30. West winds 5 to about suppo rt programs night ... A 10 mph. Chance of precipi Wednesday designed specifi ca ll y. for chance of thunderstorms in iation 20 percent. prostate cancer'' Holzer the evening. Mostly cloudy Friday... Partly sunny. Medical Center's Monthly with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Cance r . Support Group Lows around 40. ·Northwest Friday night ... Partly meeting in November will winds 5 to I0 mph. Chanc.e cloudy. Cold with lows in feat ure a presentation on the of rain 50 percent. the upper .20s. American Cancer Society's Thu ·rsday ... Mostly Saturday... Partly sunny ·'Man to Man" Program for cloudy with a 20 percent with a chance of rain showthose who are interested. chance of showers. Much ers. Highs in the upper 40s. "Man to Man" is a program that helps men and their families ~ope with . prostate cancer. It provides a comfortable setting among peers for discussion, AEP r,NYIE) - 48.2::11 ::119.43 education and support AkZo (NASDAQ)- 78.00 Ohio Vltlty 81nc COIJI. (NASDAQ) through the recovery Aohlllld Inc. (NVIE) - 13.::115 -28.94 process . At November's Btl Loto CNYSE)- 21.()::11 BBT ( NVIE) - 35,74 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 28.80 Ptopltt (NASDAQ)- 24.80 · Cancer Support Group Bor&Wamer (NVIE) - 100.00 Pepelco ( NVIE) - 73.34 meeting at Holzer Medical Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premtor (NASDAQ) - 13.211 Center, Larry Walters will , 54.69 . Rock,.ll ( NVSE) - 70.24. Slrliniltted photo serve as the guest speaker Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.75 Rocky Boob (NASDAQ)- 7.12 Bonn ie McFarland, RN. BSN, Holzer Medical Center; Beth Krouse of the American Cancer Charmtn& Shops (NASDAQ) for the evening and will preRoyal Dutch SheN - 81.63 Sears HoldlnC (NASDAQ) sent information on thi s Society; Alice A. Dachows ki, MD, of Holzer Clinic and HMC; and She I Dawson, MSN, CUNP, 7.27 Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.04 125.98 ' of Holzer Clinic, from the left, discuss the "Man to Man" Prostate Cancer Support Group._ .City special program. Cittltns (NVSE) .- 74.05 Wa~Mart ( NVSE) - 46.97 Walters will speak about meeting set for Nov. 15 at Holzer Hospital. Anyone interested in the Prostate Cancer DuPont (NVSE) - 46.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.66 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.44 Worthtncton (NVSE)- 21.66 the particulars of the pro- Support Group is encouraged to ,attend. Gannett ( NVSE) 41.44 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. gram and special featmes General Electric (NVSE)- 39.21 ET closlnJ quotes of t~aactlons in cludin g personal visit s in g: cancer surv.1vors, Education & Conference McFarland, RN, BSN, Harley-Oavldson (NYSE) - 49.87 lor Nov: 13, 2007, provided by and telephone ·sup port , pat1ents, family and Room AB. Refreshments Direc10r of Community JP Morgan (NVSE)- 45.05 Edward Jones financial advtsors Isaac Mtlto tn Gatltpolls al (740) new sletters, internet . su p- friend s. Spec ifically, those will be served. The group is Health m1d Well11 ess at Kroger (NVSE) - 27.82 Brands CNYSE) -19.95 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In port, and public awareness ·who are interested in hear- sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Cellfer, at Umlted Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.31 Point Ploaosnt al C304) 874activities. ing about additional sup- Holzer Medical Center, the (740) 446-5679. Oak Hilt Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. The e ntire community is port groups that deal wit\. Holzer Ce nter for Cancer invited to attend the mon th- prostate cancer. Care and the ·American ly cancer support group The meeting will be held Cancer Society. meeting at Holze r Med ical on Thursday. Nov. 15 at 6 For rnore ;,~(tJnnation, Center in Gallipolis includ- p.m. at the Hospital 's please call Bonnie POM EROY - Plans for remembering- ve tera ns in Inside Greenfield McClain; -Oney Snyder, Hillsboro; Andy Grilo, McArthur VinSon County; Bobby Denny, Thorn. Sheridan; Brian Crader, thorn. Sheridan. DIVISION IV ~ Firat T•m Offense: Q8-Trevor Walls. Waverty, 68, 215, sr.; Shane Porter, Portsmouth, 61, 205, sr. Back&-Comelius English, Pomeroy Meigs, 5-7, 165, sr.; Will Hicks, New LexingtQn, 5-10, 180, sr.: Wes OSU rides two spurts to NIT win over Columbia Bv Rusrv MIU.ER AP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - Jamar Butler scored 18 points and engineered runs in each half to lead· Ohio State past Columbia 68-54 on Tuesday night and into the semifinals of the NIT Season Tip-Off. The Buckeyes (2-0) will meet Syracus ~ on Nov. 21 at Madison Square Garden . The Orangemen beat Saint Joseph's 72-69 to win their region of the tournament. . Seven-foot fre shman Kosta Koufos led Ohio State with 19 points. David Lighty added 13. Columbia ( 1-2 ), which returns every player on tbe roster from last year's 16-12 team, took advantage of the quickness of its guards and its ex perience to hang around for much of the game with the taller, more .talented Buckeyes. John Baumann, an All-Ivy League pick a year ~go, led the Lions with 12 points . Patrick Foley had I0. Ohio State has just one starter back from last year's sqti.ad that went 35-4 and finish ed as the NCAA runner-up to Florida. At one critical point in the seco nd half, the Buckeyes had Butler, sophomore Lighty and three fre shmen on the floo'r. Columbia trailed just 36- 35 early in the second half before the Buckeyes pulled away with a 12-0 spurt. Butler contributed on almost every basket, hitting a long 3 to start it off and assist from freshman Evan Turner. Lighty hit a foul shot after a steal , with . the Buckeyes retaining .possession when a foul was called on the Lions on the missed second shot. Butler then popped in another .3 to push the lead to 43-35. After a Columbia miss, Butler drove the lane and kicked a pass to Turner in the right corn~r for a 3. The Buckeye s t, ~ n grabbed a defensive rebound and hurried down the floor. with Lighty flickin g a one-handed pass to Matt Terwilliger for a layup and a 48-35 lead. The Lions ·never got · close r tha11 e ight point s again . The Buckeyes led 33-26 at the half, hut they trailed for a ·good portion until going on a 14-0 run . Dow n 23-19 with 6 112 minutes left in the half, they · suddenly startin g findin g the range outside while controlling thepaint. At the same time, the Lions missed I0 consecutive shots from the fie ld until Foley threw in a long Please see OSU, B& .'"........... .. ........... . . lletnecV!'" Htlfll'" •r db .,,, ,,..,..., • ,................ Owf'nllrlnl 2502 Jefferson Avenue Poblt PleaJIJlt, YIV 25550 304.67 5.4500 �' PageA6 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel '$15,000 Wednesday, November 14,2007 Local Weather to NELSONV ILL E- Duke Energy. a leadin g energy c·om pany wi th an atliliatecl real es tate operat ion head quarte reu in Ch arlnlle. N.C.. recentl y ann ounced a donati o n uf SI 5."000 to the Foundat ion tor Appalad1i an Ohio t FAO t. a w mmunit y found ation ...; c:-r 'v in ~ Southeastern Ohio. The Fnundation"s mi ssion W ~ 1 1 Support group to feature 'Man·to Man' program Local Stocks Auxiliary remembering veterans ~ere dis- cussed at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Leg ion, at the hal l. A fish aq uarium was recently donat ed to the Overbrook Center in mel11o- ry of leg ionnaire Bob Vaughan by the family with a donation from the Au xi\ iary. Joanne Vaughan noted !hat she will be making a quilt for a moneymaking project for the Auxjl iary i~ the near future. A donation will be given during the holiday to the Meigs Cooperative Parish, . God's NET, with the suggestion it go towards food baskets or coats tor kids. Gladys Cumings presided at the meeting. A report was given on the Oct. 20 Eighth Di strict Fall Conference held at the Fairfield Post II in Lancaster. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at the Legion hall. November 15th ADen resigns from R~'tls, Page 86 The Works FUel Saver S369.5or less Pn11r IIIIICII MIIIIHIRCI lillY Tl MDIIII• filii EIIICIIICI. •1111rcran Pra•ll• Sntalllclleell 111 .... Filter • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIICifllr TireS c••n•• • e•eck Air 1111 Clllll Air Flltlrs ·l•••crll'ltlle sva•• •TniiiUirY • CIIICII IIIII 1111 IIIII • TtiiH ~II Fllltll .., ~litre ••11111 tl Mtltrcr• 111. TUtltl• 111111 VlllleleiUtrl. n 2om VII.. IIIIIICIIIIIIII$511 IF lllrt IIUIIIIIWII11111f1J lld11/25/IJ • • Ill 111111r 1111111 Crtdh Cll'd. II 111111111 m!IIIIS lnlllllftllrJ 2111a1d nPaldllv •••!lt•nst J•••rv 2111r 1111 •ut II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVICI IIUIIId, last out 111111111. wllh llle ••••••• cre•nc.nll 2007 Great Amer.ican · ' The Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center and the .· American Cancer Society encourage you to,quit smoking and/or using tobacco·products for one day_or .longer on November 15tb. If you need a~istance in your quit attempt, please contact the · Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center toll-free at 1-86~55-41702 . or the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line toll.fr~ 1-800-QUil NOW. at· R-EADY TO QUill Friday 's game& Girls Basketball South Gallia at Coal Grove, 6 p.m SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM Southern at Wellston. 6 p.m. Saturday'• gamaa COLUMBUS - A total Wahama at Williamstown. 1:30 p.m. of 24 football players from Girls Basketball the Ohio Valley Publishing Meigs at River Valley, 6 p.m. coverage area were selected to the Associated Press' Southeast District teams for SPORTS BRIEFs the 2007 season. Seven lirst-teamers led the way, with four placi ng on the second team and 13 more being named honorable mention. Meigs, Eastern and South Gallia led the charge with RACINE The two first team nominations, Southern · Local School followed by Gall ia District will be holding its annual fall sports banquet, Academy with one. Seniors Cornelius English grades 9-12, Thursday at 6 and Aaron Story were the p.m. in the high school Marauders selections in gymnasium. All parents and community members are Division IV, while the Rebels landed seniors Tyler invited to attend. ' Duncan and Vance Fellure on the Division VI first team. The Eagles were led by senior Kyle Rawson and junior Ben Buckley on the D-VI squad as well , with Football Southern to bold · Fall Sports Banquet Thursday Sabathia winsAL ·cyYoung Bv MIKE FtTZPATRICK . NEW YORK C.C. Sabathia beat Josh Beckett at last- albeit a few weeks later than he hoped. Sabathia won the AL Cy Young Award on Tuesday, topping Boston's ace and two other worthy contenders by a · comfortable margin to become the first Cleveland Indians pitcher in 35 years to earn the honor. Sabathia received 19 of 28 firsl-place votes and finished with 119 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Beckett, who outpitched Sabathia twice in the playoffs, was second with eight first-place votes and 86 points. "I did look at a few numbers," Sabathia said on ·a conference call from his California home. "I definitely thought that Beckett - it could have went either way. I'm just happy and lhankful that it went my Please see Sabathla, B:z" . ' CoNTAcrUs E-ml.ll- sports@mydailys9n1inel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bwalters C mydailytribune .com Lllrry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyregisler,com < Blue Devil senior David Rumley rounding out things in Division IV. The quartet of secondlearners all came from Division IV, with Gallia Academy leading the way with two selection& in seniors Cole Jones and Chris McCoy. River Valley senior Jessie Thompson and Meigs sophomore Jacob Well were also second-team considerations. Of ihe 13 honorable mention selections, five came frotn D-IY. They were Cody Noble and Sam Shawver of Gallia Academy; Cassidy Willford of Meigs; and the duo of Scot Ward and Ian Lewis of River Valley. In Division VI, the selections were Jacob Dotson, Caleb McClanahan and John Wells of South Gallia; Craig Hensley and Zack Newell of Eastern ; and Anthony Shamblin, Ryan Chapman · and. Taylor Lemley of Southern. AP BASEBALL WRITER ~JlQla.Jl!Ml llrM'IIon ' 1\vo dozen players named to all-district football squads STAFF REPORT Fox- 1-740-446-3008 fund• fotlhe HoJzet Tobacco ftewntion ProBfam are mad< mllab~ thtoiJg/J a Bl'"' from lhe Ohio Tobacco Ptewntlon foundal/on. ' POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varslly sporting events 1n-..olvlng teams from Meigs County. t-740-44"6-2342 ext. 33 WE'RE HERE TO HELP! t.. L ' l..ocAL Scm:DULE It might have gone the other way if October results counted. Voting took place before the postseason, when Sabathia struggled as Beckelt put together a string of dominant outings to help · Boston win the World Series. The Red Sox right-hander trounced Sabathia .two times in the AL championship series and went 4-0 with a 1.20 ERA in four postseason starts, striking out 35 and walking two. Sabathia was 1-2 with an 8.80 ERA and 13 walks in three playoff outings. "The first two I can definitely say I was trying to do too much," Sabathia said. ''Just trying to make perfect pitches." John Lackey of the Lo~ Angeles Angels got the other first-place vote and came in thud. Cleveland's Fausto Carmona was fourth . Sabathia went 19-7 with a 3.21 ERA and 209 strikeouts, . pitching a major league-high 241 innings. Beckelt (20-7) became tbe only big leaguer to win 20 !\ames· since 2005, compilmg a 3.27 ERA in 200 2-3 innings. Lackey led. the AL in ERA at 3.01, going 19-9 . 8U Yllr IIIUIDI Cndlt Card •elora llnllltr 2511d IIIIIIIOntiiiJ JQIIIIII UIUIIIIUIIV 2119 11d ••••11rest Rid bV •••••r~ Wednesday, November 14, 2007 ' Southeast AII-Disbid Football List COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2007 Associated Press Southeast AA'District football teams, based on the recommendations of a ·media panel: DIVISION U FI,.ITeam Offense: 06--Micha.; Angle, Logan, s- foot-1, 185 pounds, senior; COdy Weslblook, Marlet1a, 8·3, 160,jr. BacksJustin FfYe, Logan, 5-1 1, 190, sr.; Bruce Smith, Jackson, 5-9, ,85, er. Ends- Loo.. Wrtghl, Logan, s- to, 195, sr.; Johnnv Groom, Marietta, 5-10, 150, ar. Llnemen-A~ex Walle~e. 6-8, 320, sr.; William Tomblm, , 6-0, or.; Tom Bertnger, Malle118, 5-7, 215, sr.; Plaoeklcket--Ayan Mullins, Jackson, ~. 150,80. Defense: Linebackers-Mane Potter, Logan, IHJ, 215, 01.; Co1ey Kissling, Logan, 5·8, 172, sr.; Greg James, Jackson, 6-3, 240, sr. Backa-Seth Morhz, Logan, 8-11 , 180: " · Offenalve player of the year: Lucas Wright, Logan.. Delonslve player of the year. CoreY Klsallng, Logan. CDach of the Yoar. Da" Amyx, Logan. Honorsblt Mention Jon Nell, Logan; Clay Morgan, Logan: Ryan Klingaman, Jackson; Cody Huff, }&%;,; zeo, Gary Spradlin. Minford, 6·3, 170, sr.: Daniel ~erguson , Franktort Adena, 5-11 , 175, sr.; Zach Call, Lucasville Valley. 6-2. 225. sr. Linebackfns- Scon Cunningham, Nelsonv~le-Yont, 6-1 , 185, sr.; Mike Waderker, Belpre, 6·1, 215, sr.; John Aiepenhoft. Wheelersburg, 6-2. 189, sr.; Aaron Ostrowski, Minford, 5-9, 195, Jr.; Michael Faulks, Lucasville .Valley, 6·2, 205, sr.; Justin Kellough, Chill. Huntington. 6-Q, 185. sr.; Chaz Cuckler, Stewan Fe(j. Hoeklng, 5-11 , 180, Jr. Backe-Cory McCune, Stewart Fed. Hocking, 5-11, 160, sr.; R.J. Walker, Belpre, 6-1, 160, sr. ; BrandOn Kinnamon, Frankfort Adena, 5-11 , 160, SJ.; Aaroo Donahoe. Chesapeake, 5-11, 175, Jr. Punter-Dakota Sowers, Crooksville, 61, 180, sr. Offensive player of th e year: Drew Oe enae: Unemen-Cory Garred, Spradlin, Wheelersburg. SoUth PoOII, 5-10, 23jl, or.; David Rumley, Defensive player o1 the year. John Gallipolis Galtta Acad., 8-3, 235, or.; tan Rlopenholt, Wheelersburg. Co-coaches o11he year: Brent Daniels, Minford; Curt Shriver, Belpre. Second Team Trevor Polley, Nelsonville-York; OusUe Burton, Richmond Dale SE: Gage McFadden, Baln. Paint Valley; Blake Wisecup, Baln . Paint Valley; Joah Watkns, Chill. Huntington; B!Yan White\ Wheelersburg; Chris Brammer, Coa Grove Oawson·Bryant; Matt Cooper, Coat Grove Dawson-BrvanJ; Eric Ross, Cheaapeaka; Ashton Packard, Belpre; Zach Kresa, Belpre; Bryan Walker, Belpre; Pete Fisher, Oak Hill. Honorable Mention Zach Talbert, Nolsonvillo·York; Nick Woo1on, Chill. Huntington; Tyler Lang, Wheelersburg ; Craig Stamper, Wheelorebu1{J; Ethan Gainos, Minford; Cody McRoberts, Minford; Thad Staggs, W. Porta. Portsmouth W.; Ethan Morgan, W. Porta. Portamouth W.; Matt McClain, Lucaovlllo Valley: Elhan Shepherd, Lucasvll" Val~; Bo Crabl1oe, ~lie Valley; Aaron Olckess, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant; Alex Wells, Cllooapeaka; J.D. Hate, Clak Hill; Je... Stona, Oak HIU. DIVISION VI F1rs1TIIm Offense: QB--Isaac SJandkly, Glousler Trtmbto, 6·1, .170, or. Backo-Bryen Hoover, Sclotovllte Eesl, 5-10, 165, )".; Craig Wimams, Porta. Noire Dame, !H1, 190, sr.; Darek Hoge, Waterto!d, 6-3, 193, ar.; 'Joe Elng, Glouster Trimble, 6-0, 165, Jr. Eoo.-Tyle• Duncan, Crown C~ S. Gallla, 5-1 1, 165, sr.; Kacey Cruse, Glouster Trimble, ~-9 , 150, Jr. All· Purpose-Joey Emnell, Ports . Notre Dame, 6-1, 185, sr.; Gary Tornes, Waterford, 6-2, 212, sr. LinemenShawn Hudnall, Albany AlaiCancler; Charles Faires, Glouster Trimble, 6-2, Aaron Montgomery, Portsmouth; Bo 180, or.; Ben Buckley, Reedsville EasJom, . Cook, Portsmouth; Chase Berry, 5-e, 235, Jr.; Taylor Sams, Watertord, sPortsmouth; Keiffer Reed, Piketon; 10, 225, sr.; Tommy Caudill, Sciotovllle Kenny Hollon, Plkelon; Datton Scott, EasL 6-1, 290, sr. Waverly; Beau Dalley, Chit. Zane Trace; Defense : Linemen-Jacob Howard, Dale McCullough, Clill. Zane Trace; Sam Sclolovlllo Eaol, 5·9, 200, Jr.; B1ad Cramblll, Ironton; Kyfe Hughes, South Elchmiller. Water1ord, 5-9,200, sr.; James Potnl; Nethan Caaey, Proctorville McGuire, Franklin Furnace Green, &9, Fi>Jrtand; Cody Noble. Galllpotla Galla 165, sr. Linebackers-Cody Band 1 , Acack~ Sam Shawver, Gallipolis Galll:a Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-2, 220, Acad.; C85Sidv WiU1ord, Pomeroy Me~; Jr.; Kyle Rawson, Reedsville Eastem, 6-1, Sool ward, Cheshire River Valley; Jan 220, sr.; Vance FeMure, Crown City S. Lewis, Cheshire River Valley; Taylor Galla, 5-11 , 170, sr.: Joel Williams, Pons. Horsley, . McDermott NW; Ronnie Notre Dame, 5-10, 195, Jr.; Chase Mault, S1rfckland, Mc0e1111011 NW; James Lens, Sclotoville East, 6·2, 195, jr.; Scott McDermon NW; Bobby Cunington, Bvcofski, Glouster Trimble, 5-8. 175, sr. McDermott NW; Chris Howfson, . Back9-Chrls Capper, Willow Wood Wellston: Jeff Matteson, Wellston. Symmes Valley, 6-3, . 185, sr.; Cody DIVISION Y Strahler, Waterford, 6-0, 160, jr.: Alex FlrstTMm Lang, Waterford, 5-9, 162, si'. PunterOffense: 08-Drew Spradlin, Trey LaValley, Porls. Notre Dame, 6-2, Wheele.rsburg, 6-5, 185, sr.; Josh 180; sr. Kellough, Chit. Huntington, &-I, 160, sr.Co-oftensfve players of the year: Bryan Back&-Oerek Arnold, Netsonvile-Yolk. Hoover, Sdotoville East; Derek Hoge, 5-10, 164, ao.; Frank Dela.U.r, Coal Waterford. Grove Oawson·BI)Iant, &-1, 180. so.; Defensive player of the year: Chase Trent Reynolds, Minford, ~. 205, sr.; Maull, Sciotoville East Buddy Barnes, ·Frankfort Adena. 5-11 . Coach of lhe year: Darryl Davis , 210, jr.; Colton Moms, Baln. Palm Valley, SciOtovllle East. 5-10, 170, jr. Ends-Collin Uhrtg, Honorable Mention Frankfort Adena, 6-2, 170, sr.; Dustin Daniel Miller, Waterford; Cody Hah,, Cook, Wheele1SbUI'g, 6·1 , 196, sr.; Matt Waterford; Je:sse Hill, Willow Wood Jenkins, Wheelersburg, 5-8, · 165, sr.; Symmes Valley; Kyle Bowen, Willow Jake Holmes, Bain. Paint Valley, 6-3, 175, Wood Symmes Valley; Kevin Delabar, sr. AII·Pu!pOSe-Bobby Kldd, Oak Hill, 5- Ports. Notre Dame: Aaron Williams, 9, 155, sr.; Dale Swords. W. Ports. Ports. Notre Dame; Alex Davis. Ports. Portsmouth W., 6-1, 190, Jr.: Justin Notre Dame; Brad Cdllins, Sciotoville HoHman, Richmond Dale SE, 6.Q, 170, East; Brian Collins, Sciotoville Eas t; sr. Linemen-Tyfer Allen, Coal Grove Dustin Bradford, Sciotovitle East; Jacob Dawson-Bryant, 6-3, 260, sr.; Brad Wiley, Dotson. Crown City S. Gallia: Caleb Chesapeake, 6.0, 260, sr.; Andrew McClanahan. Crown City S. Gallia; John Jordan, Frankfort Adena, 5-11. 260, sr.; Wells, Crown . City S. GaUia ; Craig Scotlie Sparl<s. W. Ports. Portsmouth W.; Hensley, Reedsville Eastern; lack Luke Golby, Crooksvlle, 6-3, 250, sr.: Newell, Reedsville Eastern; Anthony Ryan Bnruglrton, Ban. Paint Val~, 6-0, Shamblin. Racine Southern; Ryan 235, jr. Plaoekicker-R.P. Roof, Oak Hill, Chapman. Racine Southern; Taylor Lemley, Racine Southern: Adam Mulford, 6-1 , 210, sr. Defense: Linaman-Dusrln Harmon, Glouster Trimble: Brandon Keith, Coel Grove Dawson~Bryanl, 6-2, 260, sr.; Glouster Trimble; Keifer Standley, J.T. Conley. WhoolorsbultJ, &-I , 174, or.: Glouster Trimble. -- Sheridan, 6-1, 225, sr.: Zach Ray, s.condToorn Aoudy Oliver, Vincent Warren; Chris Stamer, Circleville; Drew McGlone , ClrcleviOe; Alex Grow, Chillicothe; Tyler Dunkle, ·Chi!Hcothe; Collin Smith, Thom . Sheridan; Gage Lotozo, Them. Sheridan ; Michael Pallone, Thom. Sheridan; Garrett Killer, Washington CH; Ted Duvall, La...:. FBlrtie!d Union; Tyler Anderson,Greenfield McClain;· Adam Clreon, Greenfield McClain; Loon Smml, Hillsboro, Ben Pence, Hillsboro; Greg Rhoads, Hillsboro: Trevor Milstead, Wash. CH Mta.ml Trace; Ryan Garland, Wash. CH Miami Trace; Jordan Baird, Wash. CH Miami Trace: Ben Batey, McArthur Vinton County, Aaron Puckett, McArthur Vinton County. Honorable Mentton Bryanl Blake, Clrcklville Logan Elm; John Anderson, Chillicothe; Cameron Tope, Athens; Grant OaRif, Washington CH; Tren1 Eckle, Washington CH; Nick Wilson, Washington CH. llevln Swar1Z, Lane. Fairfield Union, Ren Lawwell, Greenfield McClain; James Washburn, photo Ohio State's David Lighty (23) charges into Columbia's Patrick Foley (5) white driving to the basket during the second half of their college NIT basketball game Tuesday in Columbus . Ohio State won 68-54. Pierson, Ironton Rock Hill, 5-11, 155, sr.; Andrew Osburn, Piketon. 8-ll, 215, sr. Ends-Marc Carter, Ironton, &.7, ,140, sr.: Jack Gooe, Williams. Wesffalt, 6-4, 187, sr.; Derek Roback, wave11y. &-2, 205, so.; Michael Lamb, P10dotvlle Failland, &-5, 200, ~.; Corey Reoveo. Portsmoo1h, 5·7, 151 , sr. ; Jordan Brabson, ~katon , 8-3, t 90, Jr. AII-Purpoao-Matt Lockard, Ylellston, 5-10, 1a:l, Jr. Linemen-We& Runyon, Ironton, 5-11, 240, or.; Chrts Moore. Ironton Rock Hit, 8.(1, 300, sr.; Co~on tlufcher, WIIHamo. Westfall, 5-2, 342, sr.; Howortl Ha!Cha, Porlomouth, 85, 220, or.; Jooh Conrad, Now LaxlngiOn, 8-1 , 240, or.; Daniel Bulka, Williams. Westfall, B-2. 215, or.; Mvtes Deacon, Wavorty, 8-1 , 22S, sr. PlaceklcketCameron Puck8tt, WiiiJarna. Wooffall, 5-1, 143,/r. Colegrove. Wa...W. 8-1 , 210, or.; Zane Bal.,y, Wiliams. Wostfall, 6-1 , 188, or.; /lMy Howdyllhell, Now l.o>dngton, H 220, or. ~amone Conley, waverly, 5-11, 195, sr.; T~or Rogers, Williams. Westfall, 5-10, 200, or.; Weo Worl<man, Portsmouth, &-10, 187, or.; Jactc:son: Ryan_ Hughes, Jackson; Wea Jordan, Portsmouth. 6-2, 232, sr.; Brancton Trace, Jackson; Mlko Shields, Philip Hartley, Wllllamo. Waattall, 6·1, Martella; Sean Munfleld, Marts118. · 207, or.; Adam McCarty, Albany AlelCinder, 8-ll, 175, sr. B8ck&-BeaU DIVISION Ill Weed, South Poln1, 8-2, 160, or.; Cote First Toom Offense: QB-Kory Hartinger, HaUteld. ProctoMito Folrlond, 8-ll, 165, C l - , 6-2, 165, ar.; Caleb Knlohlo. Jr.; Brett Wycinald, Now Laxlng!On, 6-2, ChiPicotho, 8-2, 171, Jr. Beck&-Cody 170, Jr.; Aaron Story, PomeroyMeltJI, 8-1 , Qrllfln, ClroleviUo, 5-9, 175, or.; Zach 175, or.; Seth Hallltn, Wltltamo. W81lfa11, Free, Walhlngton CH, 8.(1, 190, sr.; 5-11, 165, or. Co-ollenolve ptaye11 01 the year. Trevor Adrian Si>J88r, Thorn. Sho•ldan. 5-9, 160, \"'averty; Shane Porter, or. AII.Purpoao-Ryan Stswart, McArthur Wallo, VInton County, 6-1 , 155, sr. End&-Orew Port& mouth. Delenslve player ot the year: Zane Clanin. CI!Ctevllle, 5-9. 165, sr.; Zack Smtih, Lane. Fairtlold Union, IHJ, 155, or.; Bailey, WiRiams. Woatlal. Coach of tho year: Scott Keller, Cl)1eb Cox washington CH, 8-2, 195, or,; Kanclal COttman.litllsboro, 6-1, 173, Wiliams. Westfall. or. Llnomen-Ancli WhRa, CJroiiMI .., ~. 2AO, or.; · Derate Wot1z, McA11hur VInton . MoJJk White, Portsmouth; Roy Coldwell, Countv, 8-ll, 207, er.; Skvler Scholfnor, Portsmouth; Ch- Scott, Portornouth; Waohfnaton CH, e-7, 280, 80.; Jollh J!en Cline, Wiliams. WoatlaH; OJ. Cain, .Jon<IJ. W!ollh . .CH Miami Trace, 8-10, Williams. Westfall; Kevin Malone, 265, Jr.; Oanny,Ruooelt, Chlllk:othe, 5·11, Waverty; Jon Sohwatckart, tron1on: 223, ·Jr. Ptacoklckor- Kort Wolfe , Chance Freeman, Ironton:· Jacob Silagraves, South Point; Drew Kuehne, CllCtevlle, 5-7, 175, 80. Defense: Unemen-Max Stevenson, Ironton Rook Hill; Halble Butterbaugh, Wash. CH ~mi Tr1100, 8-11 , 195, or.; lionlon Rod< Hill; Jordan Koraey, E11c WtldHngton, Clrctevtlte, 6-3, 200, Jr.; Proctorville Falrtand; Cole· Jones, Duatin Guthrie, McArthur VInton ~nty. Galipolla Gallta Acad.; Cllrls McCov, 6-5, 234, sr.; Tyler Vest, ChNik:othe, 6-4, Gallipolis Gi>JIIa Acad.; Jaeob Well, 291, Jr. Unobacl<er&-Nathan WRttams, Pomeroy Meigs; Jesela Thompson, Wash. CH Miami Trace, 6-4, 240, sr.; Cheshire River Valley; Cltob Soulhwo11h. Piks1on; Chile Spencer, Now Laidngton; ·Logan Wal<er, Hillsboro, 6-2, 188, Sel1h sebring. V1ncon1 Warren, 5· 1, Brian Sarver, New Lexington. -Mtntton . 210, sr.; Lance Sweeney, Thom . Chllllcoll\0, 6-1 , 22e sr. Backs-Isaac Froo, Washi11!11on CH, 6·0, 165, sr.; Jaoob Fraztar, Washlng10n CH, 6-2, 210, sr.; Nata DeAtley, Wssh. CH Miami Trace, 5-11, 170, sr.; Joldan Ben&on, ChiUJcothe, 6;3, 196, jr. Punter- Drew BasH, Chillicothe, 5-11, 168, so. · Offensive player of lhe year: Drew Clanin, Circleville Defensive player of the year: Nathan Williams, Wash. CH Miami Ttace. Co-coaches of the year. Keith Do'Mllng, Clrclevilo; John Enochs, Washington CH. AP . , j'·' way." • ..... 01'112/38/01 Controversy dogs 'The Rivalry', Page 82 Today's Forecast ~ Portsmouth nursin g homes Bl The Daily Sentinel WVU, UCgunning for 8CS bid, Page 82 tiona\ ex penses since 2004 Appalachia® campaign to achievement. The 2007 and al so has supported vari - support acce.'-' to education- honorees are Senator John ctty/Reglon ous community initiatives al opportunity in the region. and Mrs. Anni e Glenn , High t Low .temps and economic development The following year. the Mu skingum County opportunities throughout Foundati on launched the native s. Past honorees have the region . I'm a Child of Appalachia included David Wilhelm of "'The support of partners Network (I CAN'), u group Athens. tounder of Adena Toledo• like Duke Energy enables of individu als dedicated to Ventures : Nanc y Zimpher 60° 146° the Foundation 's work to helping FAO achieve its of Gal!ipu\is, president of harness the power of chari- edu cational mission. of the Universit y Youngstown • table giving on behalf of our "The Foundat ion 's I'm a Cinci nnati ; and the recently ' 62' 148" region:· said Cara Dingus Chi ld of Appalachia pro- deceased Bob Evans of Mansfield • ~ is to fo ster acc e s~ to oppor- . Brook. president and CEO gram shares stories of· the Gallia County. founder of 60° 149° ~ tu nit y for resitk nt s in the 2'! of the Foundat ion for .region's success ~nd honors Bob Evans Restaurants. L' o u n t i e~ of Appala chi a n Appalac hian Ohio . "This outstanding indi viduals who The Foundati on for Ohio th riJ u ~ h the power uf means scholarships for our make a di fference in their Appalach ian Ohio is a *Columbus chari tahk giving . ·· Duke region 's young people , communities and the regio nal community foun62' t 52" Enagy is pleased to assist grants that set powerful world."' Brook sa id . "The uation and public charity the Foundation for ideas into actions to make a Found at ion "s work to foster servi ng the 29 counties of Appalach ian Ohio in its difference. and the creat ion access to educational oppor- Appa lach ian Ohio . The Cincinnati d l on s to create· opporlllni- of permanent resources to tunity is . about creating a Foundation attracts contri • 66' I 54' lics fnr fam ilies."' said Ron support civic purposes in co ll aborative env ironment butions for prograrns and Cremeans. general manager our communities today and in our region that encour- endowment. makes gra nts • of Midwest Generation far into the future." ages. supports and invests for charitable and civic pur'f;-jfffT · 68' I 53' Opc r<~tio n s at Duke Energy. Since its founding in - with scholarships and poses and supports local Tlu~ company has faci li 1999, the Foundation for other strategic grants - in ·efforts for postttve change. hY, ties in Washin gton and Appalachian Ohio ' has ou r students· success." For more in formation or to . Lawrence counties. and awarded more than $ 1.3 Each year. the Foundation learn more about the ~) Cloudy ~ T~~n;:· ~ Flurries Ice , serves much of southern million in ,college scholar- recognizes those who are Foundation 's I'm a Child of -'?"'"c. ,,,,, ~~ · ~ ~ . .. .. ~· P8 rtl y '·L_'i Appalachian Ohio. includ- ships and grants to non-prof- proud of their Appalachian App11lachi a® Network '"{" . . _ ~ Cloudy ' Showers , " Rain • * Snow • •. • • ing Clermont and Brown its and programs focu sed on roots and authenticate the (ICAN !) to promote regioncou nt ies. Duke Energy has improving quality of life. In importa nce of educational al access and success in Weather Underground • AP made donations to support 2005. the Foundation op portun iti es to life, busi- education , v1sJt Wednesday ... Mostly cooler with highs in the mid the Foundation' s opera- launched the I'm a Child of ness and com munity www.appalac hianohio.org. cloudy. Widespread dense. fog 40s. Temperature falling to in the morning. A slight around 40 in the afternoon. chance of showers in the West winds l 0 to 15 mph morning... Then a chance of with gusts up to 25 mph. showers in the afternoon. Thursday night ...Cloudy Highs in the upper 60s. with isolated rain and snow GALLIPOLIS Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. showers. Colder with lows Interested in learning more Chance of rain 40 percent. around 30. West winds 5 to about suppo rt programs night ... A 10 mph. Chance of precipi Wednesday designed specifi ca ll y. for chance of thunderstorms in iation 20 percent. prostate cancer'' Holzer the evening. Mostly cloudy Friday... Partly sunny. Medical Center's Monthly with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Cance r . Support Group Lows around 40. ·Northwest Friday night ... Partly meeting in November will winds 5 to I0 mph. Chanc.e cloudy. Cold with lows in feat ure a presentation on the of rain 50 percent. the upper .20s. American Cancer Society's Thu ·rsday ... Mostly Saturday... Partly sunny ·'Man to Man" Program for cloudy with a 20 percent with a chance of rain showthose who are interested. chance of showers. Much ers. Highs in the upper 40s. "Man to Man" is a program that helps men and their families ~ope with . prostate cancer. It provides a comfortable setting among peers for discussion, AEP r,NYIE) - 48.2::11 ::119.43 education and support AkZo (NASDAQ)- 78.00 Ohio Vltlty 81nc COIJI. (NASDAQ) through the recovery Aohlllld Inc. (NVIE) - 13.::115 -28.94 process . At November's Btl Loto CNYSE)- 21.()::11 BBT ( NVIE) - 35,74 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 28.80 Ptopltt (NASDAQ)- 24.80 · Cancer Support Group Bor&Wamer (NVIE) - 100.00 Pepelco ( NVIE) - 73.34 meeting at Holzer Medical Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premtor (NASDAQ) - 13.211 Center, Larry Walters will , 54.69 . Rock,.ll ( NVSE) - 70.24. Slrliniltted photo serve as the guest speaker Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.75 Rocky Boob (NASDAQ)- 7.12 Bonn ie McFarland, RN. BSN, Holzer Medical Center; Beth Krouse of the American Cancer Charmtn& Shops (NASDAQ) for the evening and will preRoyal Dutch SheN - 81.63 Sears HoldlnC (NASDAQ) sent information on thi s Society; Alice A. Dachows ki, MD, of Holzer Clinic and HMC; and She I Dawson, MSN, CUNP, 7.27 Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.04 125.98 ' of Holzer Clinic, from the left, discuss the "Man to Man" Prostate Cancer Support Group._ .City special program. Cittltns (NVSE) .- 74.05 Wa~Mart ( NVSE) - 46.97 Walters will speak about meeting set for Nov. 15 at Holzer Hospital. Anyone interested in the Prostate Cancer DuPont (NVSE) - 46.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 31.66 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.44 Worthtncton (NVSE)- 21.66 the particulars of the pro- Support Group is encouraged to ,attend. Gannett ( NVSE) 41.44 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. gram and special featmes General Electric (NVSE)- 39.21 ET closlnJ quotes of t~aactlons in cludin g personal visit s in g: cancer surv.1vors, Education & Conference McFarland, RN, BSN, Harley-Oavldson (NYSE) - 49.87 lor Nov: 13, 2007, provided by and telephone ·sup port , pat1ents, family and Room AB. Refreshments Direc10r of Community JP Morgan (NVSE)- 45.05 Edward Jones financial advtsors Isaac Mtlto tn Gatltpolls al (740) new sletters, internet . su p- friend s. Spec ifically, those will be served. The group is Health m1d Well11 ess at Kroger (NVSE) - 27.82 Brands CNYSE) -19.95 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In port, and public awareness ·who are interested in hear- sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Cellfer, at Umlted Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 50.31 Point Ploaosnt al C304) 874activities. ing about additional sup- Holzer Medical Center, the (740) 446-5679. Oak Hilt Rnanclal (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. The e ntire community is port groups that deal wit\. Holzer Ce nter for Cancer invited to attend the mon th- prostate cancer. Care and the ·American ly cancer support group The meeting will be held Cancer Society. meeting at Holze r Med ical on Thursday. Nov. 15 at 6 For rnore ;,~(tJnnation, Center in Gallipolis includ- p.m. at the Hospital 's please call Bonnie POM EROY - Plans for remembering- ve tera ns in Inside Greenfield McClain; -Oney Snyder, Hillsboro; Andy Grilo, McArthur VinSon County; Bobby Denny, Thorn. Sheridan; Brian Crader, thorn. Sheridan. DIVISION IV ~ Firat T•m Offense: Q8-Trevor Walls. Waverty, 68, 215, sr.; Shane Porter, Portsmouth, 61, 205, sr. Back&-Comelius English, Pomeroy Meigs, 5-7, 165, sr.; Will Hicks, New LexingtQn, 5-10, 180, sr.: Wes OSU rides two spurts to NIT win over Columbia Bv Rusrv MIU.ER AP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - Jamar Butler scored 18 points and engineered runs in each half to lead· Ohio State past Columbia 68-54 on Tuesday night and into the semifinals of the NIT Season Tip-Off. The Buckeyes (2-0) will meet Syracus ~ on Nov. 21 at Madison Square Garden . The Orangemen beat Saint Joseph's 72-69 to win their region of the tournament. . Seven-foot fre shman Kosta Koufos led Ohio State with 19 points. David Lighty added 13. Columbia ( 1-2 ), which returns every player on tbe roster from last year's 16-12 team, took advantage of the quickness of its guards and its ex perience to hang around for much of the game with the taller, more .talented Buckeyes. John Baumann, an All-Ivy League pick a year ~go, led the Lions with 12 points . Patrick Foley had I0. Ohio State has just one starter back from last year's sqti.ad that went 35-4 and finish ed as the NCAA runner-up to Florida. At one critical point in the seco nd half, the Buckeyes had Butler, sophomore Lighty and three fre shmen on the floo'r. Columbia trailed just 36- 35 early in the second half before the Buckeyes pulled away with a 12-0 spurt. Butler contributed on almost every basket, hitting a long 3 to start it off and assist from freshman Evan Turner. Lighty hit a foul shot after a steal , with . the Buckeyes retaining .possession when a foul was called on the Lions on the missed second shot. Butler then popped in another .3 to push the lead to 43-35. After a Columbia miss, Butler drove the lane and kicked a pass to Turner in the right corn~r for a 3. The Buckeye s t, ~ n grabbed a defensive rebound and hurried down the floor. with Lighty flickin g a one-handed pass to Matt Terwilliger for a layup and a 48-35 lead. The Lions ·never got · close r tha11 e ight point s again . The Buckeyes led 33-26 at the half, hut they trailed for a ·good portion until going on a 14-0 run . Dow n 23-19 with 6 112 minutes left in the half, they · suddenly startin g findin g the range outside while controlling thepaint. At the same time, the Lions missed I0 consecutive shots from the fie ld until Foley threw in a long Please see OSU, B& .'"........... .. ........... . . lletnecV!'" Htlfll'" •r db .,,, ,,..,..., • ,................ Owf'nllrlnl 2502 Jefferson Avenue Poblt PleaJIJlt, YIV 25550 304.67 5.4500 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 14 2007 Wednesday, November 14,2007 RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRiTER COLUMB US Oh1o State's Jim T1 esse l <~n d Mich1gan's Lloyd Carr d1d the1r flfS t b1t of coachmg th.s week when they mstructed their players to not say anything negative about the other team on the eve of I04th meetmg on Saturday mAnn Arbor, M1ch. Idle talk has mflamed The Game. 111 a history of controversies before. after and durmg the annu al grudge match The T1e No I Oh1o State and No 4 M1ch1gan met 111 1973 w1th both teams unbeaten (the Buckeyes 111 nine games. the Wolverines m I0). Michigan had outscored 1ts opponents 32058, Oh10 State by a margin of 361 -31 Alter an ~p1c struggled, they ended up 111 a 10-10 t1e. In those da) s. only one Big Ten team got to go to a bowl, and the only bowl was the Rose Smce the teams ended up t1ed 111 the league standmgs, the B1g Ten athletic directors met and voted who should represent the conference in Pasadena OhiO State had gone the year before, which normally would have favored M1ch1gan. After some deliberation the ADs ptcked the Buckeyes. Whether 11 was because Michigan QB Denms Franklm broke his collarbone in the game. or because the Wolvennes fatted to w1n on thetr home field, Ohio State was the choice. Many Michigan people believed that Michtgan State, humtliated 31-0 earlier 111 the season by the Wolvennes , voted agmnst their m-state n~al out of sptte. Some also satd that two former Michigan men who were ADs in the conference betrayed their alma mater The Buckeyes did go on to AP pholo Ashenffs deputy sprays pepper spray mto the crowd gathered beneath the goal post after Oh1o State beat M1ch1gan 14-9 for an undefeated 13-0 season In th1s Nov. 23, 2002 file photo, In Columbus. Ohio State and Michigan meet for the 104th time m a college football game on Saturday 111 Ann Arbor, Mich . wallop Southern Cal 42-21 111 the Rose Bowl to (somewhat) vindicate the chmce But on Nov. 13, 2006, just four days before dymg of a heart attack, Bo Schembechler. Michigan's coach at the time. still was angry "It was the greatest dtsappomtment of my career Everybody, mcludmg (Oh10 State coach) Woody Hayes, congratulated me after the game and said, 'Oh, you' ll do a great JOb in the Rose Bowl' and all that. And everybody expected Michtgan to go to the Rose Bowl because, t! you look at the game. we outplayed them," he sa1d. "It was stnctly a political thmg The whole thmg upset me to no end. I think that team, that I 973 team , is the reason that we're (the Big Ten) playing 111 other bowls today." Harbaugh's prediction Michigan had JUSt sustamed ns ftrst loss of the 1986 se,tson the week betore agamst Mmnesota, promptmg quarterback J11n Harbaugh to say. "I guarantee we will beat Ohio State and go to Pasadena." Harbaugh expected Schembechler to be extremely angry "The way our leader, Bo Schembechler, handled 11 was gemus," said Harbaugh, now Stanford's head coach "He JUSt came mto the team meeting and I'm kind of expecung to get an earful He said. 'Well , at least I know our quarterback thmks we can wm. Rally around htm Let 's go to Columbus and beat the Buckeyes '" And they d1d , 26-24, to earn a berth 111 the Rose Bowl Earle's exit The Monday before the 1987 game. Ohio State Prestdent Ed Jenmngs lired coach Earle Bruce, a successful coach who Wds devoted to hiS alma mater but had ne\ et been !July embraced by the Buckeyes fanhful. The untimely firing shtfted sentiment to Bruce, and Jennmgs was vtlified tor the deCISIOn In Ann Arbor that Saturday, Bruce was standmg on the s1dehnes when be turned to say somethmg to an assistant when he noticed out of the corner of his eye that his players were all wearing headbands. "I was going to tell them to get those headbands off," Bruce recalled. "When I looked at them, I saw that they satd ' Earle' dnd then I thought I can 't very well tell them to take them off" The Buckeyes won 23-20 and after the game Bruce went to the Mtchtgan locker room to say goodbye to hi s fn end and peer. Schembel:hler Schembechler looked up and satd, ''You know how I don't ltke losmg B11t. so mehow, todav I don't mmd " The Greatest · Wm ' Just before the 199 1 MichtganOhio State game, OhiO State P(es tde nJ Gordon Gee gave head coach John Cooper a four-year contrac t eve n though he was 0-1 agmnst the Buckeyes' No. I nvdl Cooper's team then we nt out and lost 31 -3 A year later, Cooper and the Buckeyes lied Michigan 11- 13 and ,titer the g.u11e Gee called 11, "one of our greatest wins ever.''. Fire Cooperl Michi gan captain Walter Smith, a wide recetver who had not pi dyed all season becdu se ol an injury, was ask ed se vet al days before the 1994 meeting wJth Ohio State v. hy he wanted to wm the game. "We want to get Cooper IJred," Smith saJd "That 's what I want to do We w,mt to keep on beatmg them and beatmg them until he 's not there.'' Cooper, by the w.ty, was 05-1 agamst Michi gan to that Pomt and was close to bem "u run out ot Columbus on " rail The No. 22 Buckeves responded wJth a 22-6 wm over the 15th-r,mked Wolverines Mt chJg,mNobody Ohio State was ranked No 2 111 1995 and had rolled to an 11-0 record. . Then the week of the game, wide receiver Terry Glenn told reponers, "M1chtgan 1s nobody " The Buckeyes lost 31-23 to the nobodies m Ann Arbor. Boston Massacre Ohio State wide receiver David Boston. ironically. was from Humble, Texas. Yet a few days before the fourth-ranked Buckeyes played at No. I Mtchtgan m 1997, he saJd, "If our offense . and defense are ' clickmg, we should wm by two or three touchdow ns " The Woh ennes took that as " chall enge . WJth He1,-.nan winner Charles Woodson hav ing a big game - a memorable photo on the cover ol Sport s Ulustrated sl1owed Boston upside down alter being hit by sat ety Matcus Ray, a Columbu s native Mi chigan won 20- 14 What a notI Alter Ohm State mtcrcepted " pass near the goc~ l line on the final play ot the 2002 game to preserve a 14-9 vtctory, the fan s went wild Police had to use pepper spray to keep the crowd away from the goalpost s ·c elebrdtmg" the No 2r.Jilked Fl uckeyes' VICtory, lhe crowd went on a VIolent spree that resulted in cars bemg ove rturned. couches bemg burned and trash set ,titre More than 60 people were arrested ,md e1ght sill dent s v. e1e ex pelled from school The party-turned-not led to crackdowns on alcohol at game s and al so a major publtc-relauons push to stem any violence beforehand Who let ·th e dogs out? When No 7 tvhch1 gan 's bus pulled up to Oh10 Stadium fo1 the 2004 game , Carr and hiS players were put through a secunty gauntlet th at included being subjected to drug-smiting dog s When Carr complained of the shoddy treatment, OhiO State o!ftcJals said that every vi siting team that year had gone throu gh the same process - although three ot the teams demed thdt was t1ue Carr smd l1e was told by a campus police officer that the order to do the embarr.tssmg secunty check came I rom the athlellc department and not from poltce ot!J ctal s Carr left the stadtum even angner, on the wrong s1de of a 37-2 1 SCOIC IO the unranked Buckeyes Sentinel - Re ster CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytnbune.com AP SPORTS WRITER CHARLESTON , W Va - Ltke most maJor college football coaches, West Vlfg1111a' s Rtch Rodnguez and Clllcmnat1's Bnan Kelly toiled for years on little known campuses They bt11lt obscure programs brick by bnck - Kelly at Grand Valley State and Rodnguez at Glenvtlle State - and eventually earned natiOnal recognllton Two coaches with their own verSJons of the no-huddle, spread offense can gain an edge for their team in the ught Big East race when No. 5 West VIrglllia 18-1, 3-1) plays at No 21 Cmcinnall 18-2, 3-2) on Saturday night For Kelly. the son of an alderman ll1 Chelsea, Mass , hiS early calhng was in pohtJcs He once held campa1gn stgns for h1s father outstde polling places, earned a pohttcal sctence degree at Amher~t College and worked on former U S Sen . Gary Hart 's 1984 Massachusetts campatgn for the Democrattc prestdenttal nomination be!ore football took over. Kelly Joined the staff at Division II Grand Valley State in 1987 and eventually became head coach m 1991 , a JOb he would hold for 13 seasons "We had to do thmgs on our own," Kelly satd. "We generally had three or four staff members. Not that we' re control freak s or that we micromanage . We defimtely have our hands m a lot of thmgs and I thmk that goes bac k to our backgrounds and bemg m DI VISIOn II football You had to do all Sabathia. from Page Bl and tosSi ng 224 mmngs Carmona was 19-8 with a 3 06 ERA "I was excited. My family and everybody were around," Sabathia satd. "I was surprised. Beckett had a great year and an even better postseason " The only other Cleveland p1tcher to wm the award was Hall of Farner Gaylord Perry in 1972 Now that he's got one of his own, Sabathia plans to display the troph,Y prommently. "I'm stttmg 111 my office nght now, I'm looking for a spot. I'll probably put tt nght here," he said. Sabathia is the first black WVU (8-1) at Cincinnati (8-2) those things. "I think tt 's served me well and I think it's served Rich very well " The Lakers won consecutive DIVISIOn If natiOnal titles Ill 2002-03. Kelly spent three seasons as head coach at Central Mtchigan betore movtng on to Cincmnau last December. Rodriguez was a defenstve back at West Virginia 111 the early 1980s and became the nation's youngest college head coach at age 24 when he was htred at NAIA Salem College 111 1988. But Salem dropped football the followmg summer when 11 formed a partnership with Japan 's Tetkyo Umverstt y He was the only candidate wnh any coachmg expc 11ence when he was htred in 1990 at Glenvtlle State, where the team had only about 30 players. They goi dressed in the locker room and carpooled several mtles to a makeshtft pracuce facility. "They say necessity is the mother of mvention," Rodnguez said last month after his IOOth career coaching win. "Not only was 11 a smaller place, but they were so hungry to just get a first down. They would be happy with anything you did." It was there that Rodn guez devel - oped run:oriented offense that he Still StiCkS With today "The first couple of, years 11 was tnal and error Alter the second year, we satd we know what we want and since then tt's been evolving," he sat d. Rodnguez gutded the Pioneers to thetr first West Vtrgm1a Conference champwnsh1p m more than three decades Glenville State won four league titles from 1993-96 and earned an NAIA runner-up finish in 1993. He was rewarded with the additional dulles as athletic dtrector in 1995. the year the school moved to DIVI SIOn II Glenvtlle State Pre stdent Bill Simmon s' prediction about Rodriguez was on the mark when in 1996 he said. "I ' m sure sometime within the next five years a maJOr ms11tut10n wdl show a great deal of mterest 111 hun " After assistant coachmg stint s at Tulane and Clemson under Tommy Bowden, Rodriguez took over at West Virginia in 200 I Opponents are still frymg to ttgure out Rodngue z's otfenses, whtch annually rank among the top five in the nation in rushmg. "What you dfe see1 ng now as opposed to when we we1e 1unning the spread I 0- 15 years ago, you are seemg more of a vanety of how they are defendmg 11 So offenSively you've got to have an answer," Rodn guez satd "The version s and parts of the spread will always be here. " But tho se defenSive guys are smart , too So 1t's ever evolvmg like It always has been " pitcher to win a Cy Young their Wtde gap in mnings Cleveland general manager Award since Dwtght pttched. Mark Shaptro would like to Gooden of the New York "I can't really say I was ha ve hi s ace locked up Mets m 1985 - and the ured in the postseason ," before spnng training stans ftrst in the AL Since Sabathta satd. "My arm felt 111 February. Oakland''s Vtda Blue m fine .. The velocity was "This year he crossed the 1971. there " fmal gates ot bemg a true "That's awesome to be The 27-year-old Sabathm No I," Shapiro smd. "C.C mentioned with him," said also walked only 37 batters, took ownership of what he Sabathia, adding that he glVlng hun a remarkable could control dnd Jet go of recently attended a meet- strikeout-to-walk rat1o that the thmgs he couldn 't contng destgned to foster tdeas took pressure off hts trol, and that allowed htm to on how to generate more defense all season. Beckett really focus p1tch to pttch, mterest in baseball among had 194 strikeouts and 40 stay m his delivery attd turn black kids. walks. Into a pitcher mstead of JUSt While the top four Cy "I thmk JUSt keepmg a guy with great potential Young candtdates had stmi- down the walks," Sabathta ' and a great arm. lar stattsttcs, Sabathia's sta- smd, "bemg able to go deep "Maybe the most mtluenmma apparently set htm m the games, I thmk was the ual leadership he demonapart. After bemg sidelined biggest deal 111 helpmg me strated tht s year was how he by mjunes the prevtous two wm thi s " handled the stretch of fi ve seasons, the 6-foot-7, 290Sabathia ts entenng the to seven games where he pound left-hander stayed fin al season of hi s contract got almost no run support," healthy all year and made With ' the Ind mns, who are the GM o~dd ed "He never 34 starts to Beckett's 30 prepanng to offer him a pomted fi nge rs, never felt That helped account for long-term deal th1 s wmte r sorry for himself , stayed a COLUMBUS (AP) Amid the usual heat surroundmg the Ohio StateMtchtgan game , fratenuty brothers from the two schools wtll reumte 111 an annual football relay to fight cancer. • About 240 men will run balls to two game Saturday 's conte st at 15Michigan, takmg mtnute turns along a 186mtle route from Columbus The Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha !rater- nities hope to raiSe $100,000 fo1 the Amencan Cancer Society Ohw State students Will begtn the fourth annual Rivalry Run at 3 am. Fnday and are expected to hand oft to the Michigan guy s 15 hours later at the halfway po1ht, In the northwest Oh1o c1ty of Fmdlay . The rel.1y IS scheduled to end m Ann Arbor at 9 a.m. Saturday. thre e hours before game 11 me. RedHawks outlast Xavier OXFORD (AP) Mtchael Bramos made three strmght free throws 111 the closing seconds to rally Miami of Ohto <tnd then blocked a shot to p1 eserve the RedHawk 's 5957 win over Xav1 er on Tuesday night Bramos was touled on a 3-pomt attempt wnh stx seconds left, sendmg him to the line wtth th e RedHawks trmling 57-56 tn their season opener After makin g all three of h1s shots at the line , Xavier pushed the ball down th e court only to have Bramos postuve, team-onented guy and contmued to contnbute and pull for our team 's VICtones, not worry1ng about his own Indtvtdual performance." Sabathi a. picked by Cleveland 111 the first round of the 1998 draft, has made 11 clear he'd like to stay with the lndtan s - for the nght pnce. "We have the utmost respect, appreciation for C C. and a strong de stre to keep h1m here and have him remain in an Indian umform. C.C. I think shares that desire," Shapiro- said. "The only qu estion that remains to be answered IS, can we find a busme ss deal that works for both the Indi an orga'nt zation and C C. Sabath1a? We're going to take the next - what is it block a layup by Drew Lavender as time expired . Xavi er ( 1- 1) led 32-21 at halftime and dunng much o1 the game but shot just 43 percent (9 of 21) In the second half, whtle Mtami shot 55 percent ( 12 of 22) ov er the same pe110d Tun Pollnz scored 21 to lead the RedHawks ( 1-0) Kenny Hayes added I 8 and Bramos ftmshed w1th 15. Demck Brown led Xav1 e1 with 12 points B J Raymond had I I and C.J. Anderson added I 0 now. three months - and try w ftnd that out.'' Beckett gets $ 100,000 for ftm shmg s~ cond , and hts 20 I 0 base salary increases $ 100,000 to $12. 1 mtllion Lackey earns $75.000 for commg m thtrd. and hts 2009 base salary goes up $500,000 to $10 million AL and NL Manager of the Year will be announced Wednesday and then the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday, wuh San Dtego ac~ Jake Peavy considered the favonte Boston second baseman Du stm Pedroia and M1lwaukee third baseman Ryan Braun won the Rookie of the Year awards Monday AP Sport' Wnter Tom Wllh ers 1n Cleveland contributed to tim report. UCribune I..-~ WebsJtes: www mydaiiytnbune com www.mydallysen!Jnel com www mydaJiyregister com Sentinel Register . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 /}ead'lflre& Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:~0 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghl Jo edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B sported on lhe flra ay ol publication an he Trlbune-Senllnol ogtaler llflil b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he apace occuple y the error and onl he liflll Insertion. W all not be liable to y loss or expens hat resulte from th ubi/cation or omls on of an advertl ant. Corrections wll mode In lhe fln1 vallabla edition. >Box number ads ar W.Va., UC coaches now gunning for BCS bid Frat brothers put aside t~e n·val ' ry to fight cancer JOHN RABY In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place aya confidential. BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Controversies have 'dogged' Ohio State-Michigan rivalry BY www.mydailysentinel.com \ \ \1 H \( I 'II \ I" L PERsoNALS Eatat ar bJOCt to tho Fedora air Housing Act o 96S. Thla cepla newapope only hel an1ed ada maetln OE lllndarda. accept any adver lsement In vlolltlo t the law. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. 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Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446 4367 1-800 214·0452 ood ' ,., Cert1hed Occupational Therapy Asststant (COTA) Full bme Pos1tton 1 year eKpenence 1n LTC seH1ng preferred "Every life we touch Must be 1n a positive way!~ We offer Top Pay Pald Holidays VacatiOn 401K O~rect resumes/inqumes to Amanda HMI, WANI'ED Rehab Manager 311 Buckridge Ad Brdwell Oh10 Absolute Top Dollar US ahtiiCscentchillsnursmgCom StiYer and Gold Coins Ph 740..446-7150 Proofsets Gold Rtngs Pre- www vrablehealthcare com 1935 US Currency Solita1re Dtamonds· M T S Courtstde Bar & Gnll now Coin Shop, 151 Second seekmg Nne cook and d1sh· Avenue GallipoliS 740·446· washer Must be highly molt· vated and hard work1ng Call 2842 441-9371 to set up an lflter Like to buy 5· 10 acres m v1ew or stop by at 308 2nd Eastern School d1stnct Wtth· Ave to fill out an application or w1thout house,74Q·992· Gallta Academy High School 5393 ..·740·416·4649 currentIy has the pos111on ol Want to buy Junk Cars, call Varslly Assistant Girls 740..388-0884 Basketball Coach open Applrcant must have up to Wanted to buy Bales of Hay date CPR certlfteatton, BCI Call 740 "245 "9549 and State clearance l\li'J!n\11\1 Department of Educat1on " I I~ \ I! I . ., Puptl Act1v1ty Valtdat1on .,...,.._ _ _ __._, Certtflcatton Interested t10 www gE!IIlpobs.care!lrcolegB com Accredled Mambor Accrcd 1tmg Council lo1 lndependenl COlleges tnc Hu.PWAN1'ED - -- - ._,, '!. " RNerstde Auct1on Barn Sat N~ght @6pm on AI 7 South 5 mtles below the Dam L1ke new Wtnchester Model1200 12 Gauge new •n box Mossberg model 500 A 12 gauge w/2 barrels 410 gauge Bolt act1on Sears & Roebuck J C Hlggms, H&A 9 shol 22 pistol Model 929 22 bolt achon Model 80 4 new bath·lubs by Kohler 3 hotpomt lndges, Kenmore dryer, gas stove, L1ttle Tyke Phone 256·6989 t La.------.,1 ~hoo• " ' " 180 .1 WANTID To Do George's Portable Sawmtll don I haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call304-675 1957 Would hke to care for elderly 740·441-0311 Lunch room Vending anendant, part ttme, M·F Bam • 1pm, product delivered to you Pa!d tramlng, hohdays, vacat1on 401k Pre -employ· ment drug testing EOE Call 304 485 5421 Machmtsl and Welders Less than 4 yrs expenence need not Apply Ambros1a Machtne Inc 304·675· t 722 Mon·Fn 7 30·4 00 r~~~;;::~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the mml until yo~ have mvest1gated the Lo=H~er=m=g~;:==~ 1!1: j MONEY AU real'eslate advert1s1ng In this newspaper IS eubJact to the FedMal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 whlc;:h makea It Illegal to ad\lertise "any dlacrlmlnatlon based on race, color religion , sex familial atatu1 or nat1onal origin, or any Intention to m•ke anv such preference, Umltallon or discriminatiOn.' This newapaper will not knowingly l<:cept advertisement. for real ••tate whlc;:h Ia 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnfornied that all dwellings advertised m thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases wv ; Cozy home close to new Me1gs Elementary• 3 BR 1 bath uttltty room large k. tlc h en/ dt ntn~ room Covered patro w1th Anderson at r1um door oul to pat10 off of dtmng room 2 out bwldmgs plus ewtra outs1de stora ge attached to home All on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad near New L1ma Rd m Hutch1nson flood Subdtvtston (Nol zone) Great v•ew ot open f1 eld an d dee r Ask.1ng 69 500 Call742-10 11 •n HoliSE'i ffiRRENr Attention! Local co mpany offer1ng "NO DOWN PAYM ENT" pro gra ms for you to buy your hOme Instea d of rent•ng • 100% l1nanctng • Less than perfect credtt accepted ' Pa yment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740) 367 0000 Beauttful 3BA house In the co untry New appliances and carpet Freshly pamted and decorated CIA WID • ut1hty room $500/month 614-5957773 or 800·798·4686 House lor rent In Pomeroy 4 Bd Am 2 bath atr central heat 5525 per mon th 740 591 3486 N1ce 3 br 2 bth home lor rent great location 1n the country all applrances furmshed con\lernently located 20 m•nutes fro m Pomeroy, $600 a month plus depos•l. (740)949 991 2 '---'------Small2 br house on 681 w near Tuppers Plams large yard $350 month plus dep & lease (740)985 3504 MOBILE HO\tt~ FOR RF..Nl Tra•ler& Lot lan d conlract 8 5% •nl small down pay· 2 BA trail er 1n Mercerville menl Bear Run Rd About $32 5/Monlh Includes wat er $340/mo 740 256 1389 or Call 740 256 8132 256 8132 2 or 3 bedroom availabl e ~ IU UlAN Manpower IS now h1nng for L,::::::~ the followtng pos thons • Automobile ProduiiOn **NOTICE•• Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Beneftts avatlable Call ~~ Borrow Smart Contact 11vu .., '"4-757·3338 .,)\/ the Oh iO DIVISIOn Of - - , - -- - - -Ftnanc1al lnsfltu hon s Need someone to take care Offtce of Consumer of · your loved-one 1n thetr home 1n Galhpolts I Pt, Aftatrs BEFORE you reft nance yo 1.1r home or Pleasant Call me (740)446 obtatn a loan BEWARE 7165 of requests for any large - -- - - - - advance payments of Po1nt Pleasant Denttst off1ce fees or Insurance Call the needing Part-time Othce of Consumer Aecepltontstl Asststant AHa1rs toll free at 1·866 W1ll1ng to tratn Computer 278-0003 to learn 11 the phone & customer sktlls are mortgag e broker or necessary Please send lender IS properly resume to Dental Offtce l1cense d [Th•s IS a public 3984 lnd 1an Creek Ad se rv•ce ann ouncement ElkVI8W 25071 from the Oh•o Valley Pubhsh1ng Company) POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or PRt>F•~"'It)Nr\1 $51K annually :;:Si:HV;l:l'Il>~;;;; lncludmg Federal Benef•ts and OT Paid Tra1n1ng Va cations FT 1PT ea es PIC rofess tonal I 866 542 1531 ervtce Home OH tc USWA utld1ngs & mme now tak Th e Ohio Valley Publlshmg ng New Cijenls lor pack co" Is seeking a Sports ge mfo Pl ease Call 304 44:; Wnterto add to tis staff, cov ~12 ~·:; 5~ 5 --...;.-.1 • enng local athletiC events TURNED DOWN ON The pos1t1on IS a fuU time, 40 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? hours a week Wllt1 a benehts No Fee Unless We Wlnl an d 401k plan ava1l eble 1 888 582 3345 Newspaper page layout Skills are desired but not necessary Must' be WIIIing to learn and be people friendly Send resum es to Kevm Kelly Managmg Ed •tot, Oh1o Valley Publlsh1ng Co 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs Oh 45631 34 Kraus Beck Ad Gall1pol1s 3 mtles fro m Gall 1pohs otr SR 588 446· 8935 Pnce re duced -------New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & sel·up t740) 385 2434 1 ,. r r.,; .; .; .____. ., preference, llmrtat1on or BtiSlN~ 01'1'0Rll1Nfl'\' 12K65 Kirkwood Expando Porch updated with eMtras $3000 Full s1ze truck camper $650 (7 40)388 9900 1994 Oak wood 14x70 2BR new carpet tt1r ough out all appl1an ces welt kept unde r ptn mng & porches $ 10 000 OBO 740· 388· 3br 2ba w/garage Sun se t 0436 Lane N1ce Netgh borhood 304-8 12·502 1 or 304 593 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA Lots 6862 of up grad es on rented lot Attention! LocaI company oIIenng" No DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of ren11ng • 100% financing • Less than per'tect credit accepled • Payrn enl could ba the same as rent Locat ors Mortg age {740)367·0000 2007 by @ Household Sale Nov 161h· 17th9 3 Pt Pleasant, At62 1110 liEIPWAlVfEO North Right on Sandhtll Ad ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. 2 mtles left on Letart Ad 1 ' 112 miles across from Turkey Run Archery Ctub. Otnlng Room Set, Bedroom Set, P1ano, Love Seat Lots of Household ttems & some t- 1 ~ 6:JA1Hr YARilSAU;- Pr. PI.JtA'iANT AUCOO'l AND N1ce 3BR newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA 0 down payment 4 bed· Appl•ance Included Across rooms l arge yard Covered from Vi nton Elem $65 000 deck Attached garage 740· 740 245 5555 or 44 1 5105 367 7129 - -- - - - -Rac•nel ranch home 1500 sq tt 312 seller ass1Sted fmanctng (7 40)4 16 3977 740 222 5570. 320 MOilll .E HOMES I'ORSAU; ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. r HOMfN HoMt:~ IDRSAU' IDRSALE 1 Golden Aete1ver/Choc Lab & 1 German Shepherd mix 304·675·2940 ---'-----2 Beauttful Fuzzy Kittens, approx 6wks old litter tra1ned Need good home & Love 304-675-2634 DToolr'~----...., ~~~~~~~~~44:6~-~~67~---~ 10 Lost Black Mm Schnauzer m Bidwell area Famtly pet, Reward If foood Please call 245-5981 or 339 3716 I 9 wk old Shea~les • 1/2 Shellte & 1/2 Beagle 3 males, 1 female Call 740· are alwaye confidential. • Currant ra1e card applies • All real ellale advertisements are eubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 accepte ontw- help wentld ade meeting EOE standatdl We wilt not I I accept any adverti!Mng In vlolet1on of the lew kltncarlylegcomcast net I GIVFAWA\ POUCIES: Ohla Vllley Publlthlng reaerves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any t1me Errore molt be reported on the tlral day of Trlbu•Sentlfiiii-R~Ieter will be reaponalbl11 tor no more than the coet of the space occuplad by the error and only the flrlt lneertlon we any lose or expenee th.t reaults from the publication or om•saion of an advertisement Correction will be made In tho t1r11 available edition GIVEAWAY aQd split,98%oak 2% hlcko FOUND Small black and ry you haul or I haul OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 tan dog on Chatttn Lane -~------ across from Potter Crk Home Oecoraling Open. Road 675 0061 or after House Sat Nov 17 Sam· 5 00 675- 1907 Spm Glona O.ler 31645 St Lost· near Pagevtlle mate At 325 Langsvtlle Oh dog, about 80# weanng col 45741 1740) 742·2076 lar, white w/1~ brown spots 1 Angela Wilson am not (740)742·2727 r How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE M'NOllNcEMENrs FOUND Beagle on Crab -Creek, must tdenlify tn detatl Firewood 2yrs atr--drted cut 304-907·0403 responsible for any debts owed by George Wtlson as :.:. oi.::.Ju :.:.IYc._3:..:1:.:.,2:..:00.::.7_ _ __ Patent Pendtng status has been awarded to Charles F Scon (So Oh1o Monllor Sys) Gall1pohs. Oh1o by lhe US Sunday Display: 1 :00pm. Thursday for Sundays Paper • Aft ads must be prepaid" Free ktt1ens, call between 4 30 & 7 30, (740)949·3408 New Oatmg Stte Jotn lor I'CI!I:'""~:-----, Free- Free Gtft Losr AND www bagababe com ___ FOUND r {r;. Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 .00 p.m. Prl•tay For Sundays Paper r1'------ Patent Otf1ce on a con· sumer·operale~ HV~ eH1· p76 Ciency mom onng ev1ce vertlsementa Display Ads • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complllte: Detcrtptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ade Should Run 7 D•ys ------_.J r i Word Ads lt_~~~E Wate r & trash mcluded No pels 740·441 7033 Green Acres !10), Fa rm Trailer for rent, 3BR 2 BA Ll vln Fresh A.r 3 miles from Call 367 7762 or 446·406 0 New Haven wv $34 500 304 77 3 5881 RENT 1031 Georges Creek 1 and 2 bedroom apart Ad 441 1111 menls furn•shed and unfurmshed and houses m I~ I \ I \I \ Pomeroy and M•ddleporl secunty depoSit requ1red no pe ts 740 992 2218 10 HousEs lbr Apartmen t furnrshed FOR Jh~·r $475 all utt lit1es pa1d, qu•et 1BR $475/mo $475 dep ne•ghborhood References 343 4th Ave Gas heat no DepOSit 304-593·8187 pets furn•sh ed kitchen ?40 446·4859 - 2 Bdrm downtown renovat ed tamtnate floors, $525 mo 1ncludes water & trash No 2 br 1 bath new ca rpet new Pets (740)709 1690 kitChen appliances lg base ~--'-'-----­ men!, 1638 Chatham Ave 2 BR Apt 132 State Str eet (740) 44 6 4234 or 740· GaUtpohs Oh1o Call 740· 208 786 1 256 671 0 2BA In town (Galltpolls~ 3 Br $395 M plu s ut1 l S550/mon No pots Call &dep no pets 3rd 441·011 0 or 992·5174 ST Aac1ne 740-247-4292 3 bdrm . 1 blh Lr Or k1t & 2 car gara ge c•ty school d•s· tnct wat er mcluded $650 00 a mth ref + dep (.7_40,.:1_ 44_6_0_96_9_ _ __ 3 Bedroom House m Syracuse $500/month + deposit No Pets (304 )67 5 5332 weekends 740-59 1 0265 6 rooms & bath range & fndge fu rmshed Very Clean m town Call 441-0596 Ap artment f~r re nt, 1·2 Bdrm remodeled new car pel stove & fng wate r sewer !rash pd r-.Mdl epon $425 DO No pet s Ref reqUired 740 843 5264 Apartm ent for rent Ractne 3 br 1 bath $700 all utili 3 bedroom hOuse Pomeroy lies pa•d $200 depos•l tra•l· $550 a month $500 depostt er for rent Mmersv1ile 2 br For sal e by owner 38 R no pels (7401992 6909 1 bath very clean $375 Fam I1Y 3 BA house 1n Galltpolls $200 depos•l house tor ren t Ranch 1 "alh u Room StoveJFndge WID WID connection • S4SO/mo lincoln He1ghts Pomeroy $700 all utrllttes patd $200 tnc Iu<led Ask1ng $70 000 5250/dep You p~y au ut1l1t•es _c._n_7_4o_7_09_63_3_9_ _ _ _ _ 02_ _ _ _ depo~ l 17401247 2098 56_ 36 40_4_4..: For sale or rent mce 2 be(j. 3BA 1 bath m Bidwell room house Pomeroy $450 S575/mo ~ sec dep 446 plus ulihltes no pets 1eler- 3644 ences & depos1t make offer - -- -~--tor sale 1740)992 5502 38 R lBA lilundry room 65 Mill Creek NL) j.JelS 740 House for sale 1n F~acutc 446 9523 area Approx 4 acrPs all - - - - - - - professiOnally landsca ped 3BR 2 5b<~~ C A w/ at, gar Ranch style house Wllh 4 on Raccoon Crk $800 bedrooms hYi ng room d•n +1St+lasl+dep Senous onl~ •ng room kitchen large lam Must see 245 5808 1ly room cenlral a1r gas heat - - - - - - - 38R 28A WDSR • 03 and 1 !•replace Add1!1on of a Oouble w•de $575 mo la rge Flonda room com· $ 57 S/dep 112 1722 pletely cedar • opens onto Chatham Ave Ready Nov patiO & pool area Heated •n tS 446 2515 ground pool en closed by pn vacy lencmg and land 4 Bd Home Apple Grove scaped Fm1shed 2 car Ohto $400 wtth dep No garage attached to house pets After 6 00 call 740 and l1n1shed & heated 3 car 698·6002 garage unattacheij Excellent co nd1t1on ready to 4 rooms and batt1 stove and move 111 $255 000 00 Call IMge 52 Oli ve Gallipolis (740)949 22 17 No Pets $395/mo 446 3945 Apt for Rent No Pets 7.40 '-'99:..2:..5.:..85:..8_ _ _ __ Apts tn Metgs County In toNn No Pets Oepos1t ReqL. 1red (740)992 5174 or (740)441 OttO Beautltul Apts at Jackson Estates 52 Westw ood Dnve from $365 to $560 740- 446 2568 Equal Hous •ng Opportun•f)' ThiS mstt!ul•on •s an Equal p Opportunity rov1der and E 1o __ m:....:.py_er_ _ _ __ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO&. AFFORDABLE ' Townhouse apanments, and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1 11 1 tor appt1cat1on & 1nt0fmation ~Mdl epo rt Beech Sl apt 2 br fu rnished utilities patd no pets depostt ll re ferences (7 40)992 0165 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 14 2007 Wednesday, November 14,2007 RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRiTER COLUMB US Oh1o State's Jim T1 esse l <~n d Mich1gan's Lloyd Carr d1d the1r flfS t b1t of coachmg th.s week when they mstructed their players to not say anything negative about the other team on the eve of I04th meetmg on Saturday mAnn Arbor, M1ch. Idle talk has mflamed The Game. 111 a history of controversies before. after and durmg the annu al grudge match The T1e No I Oh1o State and No 4 M1ch1gan met 111 1973 w1th both teams unbeaten (the Buckeyes 111 nine games. the Wolverines m I0). Michigan had outscored 1ts opponents 32058, Oh10 State by a margin of 361 -31 Alter an ~p1c struggled, they ended up 111 a 10-10 t1e. In those da) s. only one Big Ten team got to go to a bowl, and the only bowl was the Rose Smce the teams ended up t1ed 111 the league standmgs, the B1g Ten athletic directors met and voted who should represent the conference in Pasadena OhiO State had gone the year before, which normally would have favored M1ch1gan. After some deliberation the ADs ptcked the Buckeyes. Whether 11 was because Michigan QB Denms Franklm broke his collarbone in the game. or because the Wolvennes fatted to w1n on thetr home field, Ohio State was the choice. Many Michigan people believed that Michtgan State, humtliated 31-0 earlier 111 the season by the Wolvennes , voted agmnst their m-state n~al out of sptte. Some also satd that two former Michigan men who were ADs in the conference betrayed their alma mater The Buckeyes did go on to AP pholo Ashenffs deputy sprays pepper spray mto the crowd gathered beneath the goal post after Oh1o State beat M1ch1gan 14-9 for an undefeated 13-0 season In th1s Nov. 23, 2002 file photo, In Columbus. Ohio State and Michigan meet for the 104th time m a college football game on Saturday 111 Ann Arbor, Mich . wallop Southern Cal 42-21 111 the Rose Bowl to (somewhat) vindicate the chmce But on Nov. 13, 2006, just four days before dymg of a heart attack, Bo Schembechler. Michigan's coach at the time. still was angry "It was the greatest dtsappomtment of my career Everybody, mcludmg (Oh10 State coach) Woody Hayes, congratulated me after the game and said, 'Oh, you' ll do a great JOb in the Rose Bowl' and all that. And everybody expected Michtgan to go to the Rose Bowl because, t! you look at the game. we outplayed them," he sa1d. "It was stnctly a political thmg The whole thmg upset me to no end. I think that team, that I 973 team , is the reason that we're (the Big Ten) playing 111 other bowls today." Harbaugh's prediction Michigan had JUSt sustamed ns ftrst loss of the 1986 se,tson the week betore agamst Mmnesota, promptmg quarterback J11n Harbaugh to say. "I guarantee we will beat Ohio State and go to Pasadena." Harbaugh expected Schembechler to be extremely angry "The way our leader, Bo Schembechler, handled 11 was gemus," said Harbaugh, now Stanford's head coach "He JUSt came mto the team meeting and I'm kind of expecung to get an earful He said. 'Well , at least I know our quarterback thmks we can wm. Rally around htm Let 's go to Columbus and beat the Buckeyes '" And they d1d , 26-24, to earn a berth 111 the Rose Bowl Earle's exit The Monday before the 1987 game. Ohio State Prestdent Ed Jenmngs lired coach Earle Bruce, a successful coach who Wds devoted to hiS alma mater but had ne\ et been !July embraced by the Buckeyes fanhful. The untimely firing shtfted sentiment to Bruce, and Jennmgs was vtlified tor the deCISIOn In Ann Arbor that Saturday, Bruce was standmg on the s1dehnes when be turned to say somethmg to an assistant when he noticed out of the corner of his eye that his players were all wearing headbands. "I was going to tell them to get those headbands off," Bruce recalled. "When I looked at them, I saw that they satd ' Earle' dnd then I thought I can 't very well tell them to take them off" The Buckeyes won 23-20 and after the game Bruce went to the Mtchtgan locker room to say goodbye to hi s fn end and peer. Schembel:hler Schembechler looked up and satd, ''You know how I don't ltke losmg B11t. so mehow, todav I don't mmd " The Greatest · Wm ' Just before the 199 1 MichtganOhio State game, OhiO State P(es tde nJ Gordon Gee gave head coach John Cooper a four-year contrac t eve n though he was 0-1 agmnst the Buckeyes' No. I nvdl Cooper's team then we nt out and lost 31 -3 A year later, Cooper and the Buckeyes lied Michigan 11- 13 and ,titer the g.u11e Gee called 11, "one of our greatest wins ever.''. Fire Cooperl Michi gan captain Walter Smith, a wide recetver who had not pi dyed all season becdu se ol an injury, was ask ed se vet al days before the 1994 meeting wJth Ohio State v. hy he wanted to wm the game. "We want to get Cooper IJred," Smith saJd "That 's what I want to do We w,mt to keep on beatmg them and beatmg them until he 's not there.'' Cooper, by the w.ty, was 05-1 agamst Michi gan to that Pomt and was close to bem "u run out ot Columbus on " rail The No. 22 Buckeves responded wJth a 22-6 wm over the 15th-r,mked Wolverines Mt chJg,mNobody Ohio State was ranked No 2 111 1995 and had rolled to an 11-0 record. . Then the week of the game, wide receiver Terry Glenn told reponers, "M1chtgan 1s nobody " The Buckeyes lost 31-23 to the nobodies m Ann Arbor. Boston Massacre Ohio State wide receiver David Boston. ironically. was from Humble, Texas. Yet a few days before the fourth-ranked Buckeyes played at No. I Mtchtgan m 1997, he saJd, "If our offense . and defense are ' clickmg, we should wm by two or three touchdow ns " The Woh ennes took that as " chall enge . WJth He1,-.nan winner Charles Woodson hav ing a big game - a memorable photo on the cover ol Sport s Ulustrated sl1owed Boston upside down alter being hit by sat ety Matcus Ray, a Columbu s native Mi chigan won 20- 14 What a notI Alter Ohm State mtcrcepted " pass near the goc~ l line on the final play ot the 2002 game to preserve a 14-9 vtctory, the fan s went wild Police had to use pepper spray to keep the crowd away from the goalpost s ·c elebrdtmg" the No 2r.Jilked Fl uckeyes' VICtory, lhe crowd went on a VIolent spree that resulted in cars bemg ove rturned. couches bemg burned and trash set ,titre More than 60 people were arrested ,md e1ght sill dent s v. e1e ex pelled from school The party-turned-not led to crackdowns on alcohol at game s and al so a major publtc-relauons push to stem any violence beforehand Who let ·th e dogs out? When No 7 tvhch1 gan 's bus pulled up to Oh10 Stadium fo1 the 2004 game , Carr and hiS players were put through a secunty gauntlet th at included being subjected to drug-smiting dog s When Carr complained of the shoddy treatment, OhiO State o!ftcJals said that every vi siting team that year had gone throu gh the same process - although three ot the teams demed thdt was t1ue Carr smd l1e was told by a campus police officer that the order to do the embarr.tssmg secunty check came I rom the athlellc department and not from poltce ot!J ctal s Carr left the stadtum even angner, on the wrong s1de of a 37-2 1 SCOIC IO the unranked Buckeyes Sentinel - Re ster CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH E-mail classified@ mydailytnbune.com AP SPORTS WRITER CHARLESTON , W Va - Ltke most maJor college football coaches, West Vlfg1111a' s Rtch Rodnguez and Clllcmnat1's Bnan Kelly toiled for years on little known campuses They bt11lt obscure programs brick by bnck - Kelly at Grand Valley State and Rodnguez at Glenvtlle State - and eventually earned natiOnal recognllton Two coaches with their own verSJons of the no-huddle, spread offense can gain an edge for their team in the ught Big East race when No. 5 West VIrglllia 18-1, 3-1) plays at No 21 Cmcinnall 18-2, 3-2) on Saturday night For Kelly. the son of an alderman ll1 Chelsea, Mass , hiS early calhng was in pohtJcs He once held campa1gn stgns for h1s father outstde polling places, earned a pohttcal sctence degree at Amher~t College and worked on former U S Sen . Gary Hart 's 1984 Massachusetts campatgn for the Democrattc prestdenttal nomination be!ore football took over. Kelly Joined the staff at Division II Grand Valley State in 1987 and eventually became head coach m 1991 , a JOb he would hold for 13 seasons "We had to do thmgs on our own," Kelly satd. "We generally had three or four staff members. Not that we' re control freak s or that we micromanage . We defimtely have our hands m a lot of thmgs and I thmk that goes bac k to our backgrounds and bemg m DI VISIOn II football You had to do all Sabathia. from Page Bl and tosSi ng 224 mmngs Carmona was 19-8 with a 3 06 ERA "I was excited. My family and everybody were around," Sabathia satd. "I was surprised. Beckett had a great year and an even better postseason " The only other Cleveland p1tcher to wm the award was Hall of Farner Gaylord Perry in 1972 Now that he's got one of his own, Sabathia plans to display the troph,Y prommently. "I'm stttmg 111 my office nght now, I'm looking for a spot. I'll probably put tt nght here," he said. Sabathia is the first black WVU (8-1) at Cincinnati (8-2) those things. "I think tt 's served me well and I think it's served Rich very well " The Lakers won consecutive DIVISIOn If natiOnal titles Ill 2002-03. Kelly spent three seasons as head coach at Central Mtchigan betore movtng on to Cincmnau last December. Rodriguez was a defenstve back at West Virginia 111 the early 1980s and became the nation's youngest college head coach at age 24 when he was htred at NAIA Salem College 111 1988. But Salem dropped football the followmg summer when 11 formed a partnership with Japan 's Tetkyo Umverstt y He was the only candidate wnh any coachmg expc 11ence when he was htred in 1990 at Glenvtlle State, where the team had only about 30 players. They goi dressed in the locker room and carpooled several mtles to a makeshtft pracuce facility. "They say necessity is the mother of mvention," Rodnguez said last month after his IOOth career coaching win. "Not only was 11 a smaller place, but they were so hungry to just get a first down. They would be happy with anything you did." It was there that Rodn guez devel - oped run:oriented offense that he Still StiCkS With today "The first couple of, years 11 was tnal and error Alter the second year, we satd we know what we want and since then tt's been evolving," he sat d. Rodnguez gutded the Pioneers to thetr first West Vtrgm1a Conference champwnsh1p m more than three decades Glenville State won four league titles from 1993-96 and earned an NAIA runner-up finish in 1993. He was rewarded with the additional dulles as athletic dtrector in 1995. the year the school moved to DIVI SIOn II Glenvtlle State Pre stdent Bill Simmon s' prediction about Rodriguez was on the mark when in 1996 he said. "I ' m sure sometime within the next five years a maJOr ms11tut10n wdl show a great deal of mterest 111 hun " After assistant coachmg stint s at Tulane and Clemson under Tommy Bowden, Rodriguez took over at West Virginia in 200 I Opponents are still frymg to ttgure out Rodngue z's otfenses, whtch annually rank among the top five in the nation in rushmg. "What you dfe see1 ng now as opposed to when we we1e 1unning the spread I 0- 15 years ago, you are seemg more of a vanety of how they are defendmg 11 So offenSively you've got to have an answer," Rodn guez satd "The version s and parts of the spread will always be here. " But tho se defenSive guys are smart , too So 1t's ever evolvmg like It always has been " pitcher to win a Cy Young their Wtde gap in mnings Cleveland general manager Award since Dwtght pttched. Mark Shaptro would like to Gooden of the New York "I can't really say I was ha ve hi s ace locked up Mets m 1985 - and the ured in the postseason ," before spnng training stans ftrst in the AL Since Sabathta satd. "My arm felt 111 February. Oakland''s Vtda Blue m fine .. The velocity was "This year he crossed the 1971. there " fmal gates ot bemg a true "That's awesome to be The 27-year-old Sabathm No I," Shapiro smd. "C.C mentioned with him," said also walked only 37 batters, took ownership of what he Sabathia, adding that he glVlng hun a remarkable could control dnd Jet go of recently attended a meet- strikeout-to-walk rat1o that the thmgs he couldn 't contng destgned to foster tdeas took pressure off hts trol, and that allowed htm to on how to generate more defense all season. Beckett really focus p1tch to pttch, mterest in baseball among had 194 strikeouts and 40 stay m his delivery attd turn black kids. walks. Into a pitcher mstead of JUSt While the top four Cy "I thmk JUSt keepmg a guy with great potential Young candtdates had stmi- down the walks," Sabathta ' and a great arm. lar stattsttcs, Sabathia's sta- smd, "bemg able to go deep "Maybe the most mtluenmma apparently set htm m the games, I thmk was the ual leadership he demonapart. After bemg sidelined biggest deal 111 helpmg me strated tht s year was how he by mjunes the prevtous two wm thi s " handled the stretch of fi ve seasons, the 6-foot-7, 290Sabathia ts entenng the to seven games where he pound left-hander stayed fin al season of hi s contract got almost no run support," healthy all year and made With ' the Ind mns, who are the GM o~dd ed "He never 34 starts to Beckett's 30 prepanng to offer him a pomted fi nge rs, never felt That helped account for long-term deal th1 s wmte r sorry for himself , stayed a COLUMBUS (AP) Amid the usual heat surroundmg the Ohio StateMtchtgan game , fratenuty brothers from the two schools wtll reumte 111 an annual football relay to fight cancer. • About 240 men will run balls to two game Saturday 's conte st at 15Michigan, takmg mtnute turns along a 186mtle route from Columbus The Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha !rater- nities hope to raiSe $100,000 fo1 the Amencan Cancer Society Ohw State students Will begtn the fourth annual Rivalry Run at 3 am. Fnday and are expected to hand oft to the Michigan guy s 15 hours later at the halfway po1ht, In the northwest Oh1o c1ty of Fmdlay . The rel.1y IS scheduled to end m Ann Arbor at 9 a.m. Saturday. thre e hours before game 11 me. RedHawks outlast Xavier OXFORD (AP) Mtchael Bramos made three strmght free throws 111 the closing seconds to rally Miami of Ohto <tnd then blocked a shot to p1 eserve the RedHawk 's 5957 win over Xav1 er on Tuesday night Bramos was touled on a 3-pomt attempt wnh stx seconds left, sendmg him to the line wtth th e RedHawks trmling 57-56 tn their season opener After makin g all three of h1s shots at the line , Xavier pushed the ball down th e court only to have Bramos postuve, team-onented guy and contmued to contnbute and pull for our team 's VICtones, not worry1ng about his own Indtvtdual performance." Sabathi a. picked by Cleveland 111 the first round of the 1998 draft, has made 11 clear he'd like to stay with the lndtan s - for the nght pnce. "We have the utmost respect, appreciation for C C. and a strong de stre to keep h1m here and have him remain in an Indian umform. C.C. I think shares that desire," Shapiro- said. "The only qu estion that remains to be answered IS, can we find a busme ss deal that works for both the Indi an orga'nt zation and C C. Sabath1a? We're going to take the next - what is it block a layup by Drew Lavender as time expired . Xavi er ( 1- 1) led 32-21 at halftime and dunng much o1 the game but shot just 43 percent (9 of 21) In the second half, whtle Mtami shot 55 percent ( 12 of 22) ov er the same pe110d Tun Pollnz scored 21 to lead the RedHawks ( 1-0) Kenny Hayes added I 8 and Bramos ftmshed w1th 15. Demck Brown led Xav1 e1 with 12 points B J Raymond had I I and C.J. Anderson added I 0 now. three months - and try w ftnd that out.'' Beckett gets $ 100,000 for ftm shmg s~ cond , and hts 20 I 0 base salary increases $ 100,000 to $12. 1 mtllion Lackey earns $75.000 for commg m thtrd. and hts 2009 base salary goes up $500,000 to $10 million AL and NL Manager of the Year will be announced Wednesday and then the NL Cy Young Award on Thursday, wuh San Dtego ac~ Jake Peavy considered the favonte Boston second baseman Du stm Pedroia and M1lwaukee third baseman Ryan Braun won the Rookie of the Year awards Monday AP Sport' Wnter Tom Wllh ers 1n Cleveland contributed to tim report. UCribune I..-~ WebsJtes: www mydaiiytnbune com www.mydallysen!Jnel com www mydaJiyregister com Sentinel Register . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 /}ead'lflre& Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:~0 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghl Jo edll, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B sported on lhe flra ay ol publication an he Trlbune-Senllnol ogtaler llflil b esponslble for n ore than the cost o he apace occuple y the error and onl he liflll Insertion. W all not be liable to y loss or expens hat resulte from th ubi/cation or omls on of an advertl ant. Corrections wll mode In lhe fln1 vallabla edition. >Box number ads ar W.Va., UC coaches now gunning for BCS bid Frat brothers put aside t~e n·val ' ry to fight cancer JOHN RABY In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place aya confidential. BY The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune - Controversies have 'dogged' Ohio State-Michigan rivalry BY www.mydailysentinel.com \ \ \1 H \( I 'II \ I" L PERsoNALS Eatat ar bJOCt to tho Fedora air Housing Act o 96S. Thla cepla newapope only hel an1ed ada maetln OE lllndarda. accept any adver lsement In vlolltlo t the law. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for :Inse rtion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Dav~• Paper CLASSIFII:D INDEX 4x4'1 For Sale............... . . . ................... 725 Announcement .. ........... . ......... .... 030 Anllquea............. ................ .. ......... ...... 530 Aparlmenta for Rani .......................... 1....... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Perla • Acceuorles ......................... 760 Auto Repair............ ............... . ........ ....770 Aulot for Sale..... .............. .. ..............710 Boala • Molors for Sale ....... ................... 750 Building Suppllea ........................................550• Bualne11 and Buildings ............................. 340 Bualnell Opportuntly .................................210 Bualne11 Training ............................... ....... 140 Campara • Mqlor Homea .................. . ...... 790 Camping Equipment................................... 780 Carda of Thanka ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 EfectrlcaVRelrtgeratton............................... 840 Equipment for Renl. .................................... 480 Excavating ........................................... . .... 830 Farm Equlpment. ........................................510 Farms for Renl. ............................................ 430 Farms far Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .......................................... ...... 490 For Sate........ ... ................. . ............ .... 585 For Sale or Trade... ............ . .. ......... ..590 FruHa 6 Vagatablea ..................................... 580 Fumlohed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauling..................... .................... 850 Giveaway................................. .................. 0411 Happy Ada.............. . ........... .. . . ...... .. ..050 Hay 11o Grain........... . ................................. 640 Help Wantad .................................................110 Home lmprovementa ................................... 810 Homea for Sale ............................................ 310 HauHhald Goods ............................... ...... 510 Hou- for Rent.. ............ ..................... 410 tn Memoriam.. . .. ..................................... 020 Insurance .. . ............................................... 130 Lawn llo Garden Equipment ...................... 660 Livestock.............................. .. .. ..............630 Lost and Found .. ,............. .............. .... 060 Lola 11o Acreage .... ........... . .. ................ 350 Mlacellanooua.. ..........................................170 Mtacetlanaoua Merchandlaa....... .............. 540 Mobile Home Repair ................ ................. 860 Mobile Homes tor Rani ........................ . ... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale........... . .. .....,... .320 Money to Loan .. ...... ................................... 220 Molorcycloa 11o 4 Wheelers....................... .740 Muatcallnatrumenta .................................. 570 Personals................................... .......... ..005 Palo for Sate.. .............. ................ .... 560 Plumbing 6 Heating.......... .. ..................820 Profeulonal Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real ~tate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schootalnalructton................................... 150 Seed , Ptanl 11o Ferllllzer ...... ..................... 650 SIIU811ono Wanled ....................................... 120 Spaca for Rent ....... ...................................... 460 Sporllng Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale......................... .... ......... . .720 Trucl<l for Sate ..................... ......-. .. . ..... 715 Uphotolery ....... .......................................... 870 Vena For Sale............................................... 730 Wanled to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanled to Buy- Farm Suppllea.......... . .... 620 Wanted To Do ....................... ..................... 180 Wanled Ia Rtnl ........................................... 470 Yard Sate- Galltpotlo...................................:072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pteallni ............................... 076 3 tO r ltl~ I M\'o~TA flli "ftiiN6 A$(J[f WA~I·'-1~ "iti~VCOH 1\ 'bL~~ fiE: I~ CDI{'~Nq V\' YD!Ifi. IRA<.!'~ Afl'"1i:.WA~. {) 3BR 28A 1800 sq II remodeled Ran ch on 1 acre m/11n c•ty New ktt WI pantry & laundry rm Huge master su1te w/ FP & pnvate entrance DR LA wl gas FP1 Aitached ca rport 2 car garage & pn vacy lence Nat gas Heat pump & C1A EKe Concl Ready to move tn $98 500 neg 740 645 8751 0 • " YARil SAlE I F'LFA MARKl."'T I• ' • l ruBUY IIEl.P WANTED • I applicants , should contact Btll Wamsley Athletic Dtrector at 740 446 3212 An EKcettent way to earn ~------Help Wanted· Heattng & Air money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304·882·2645 Techa Needed' Nationwide! Become a dual federally cer· APARTMENT MANAGER lifted Heattng Atr & Refng Hartford WV Manager Tect1 IS less than 30 Jays needed to wor k up to 30 Fmanctal A1d and Job hours per -week Some Placement assiStance ava tl eventngs or weekend hours able Travel Meals & may be neces sary must be Housmg also prov•ded dur· organtzed dependable mg Training Call Now trustworthy and have good Mon·Sun BQ0-341 ·2571 people sk1ll s a ba ck groundlcredtt check Is Home Health Care of SEO 1s required To arrange tor an cu rrently accepting appltca· lnterv1ew call the bus1ness ttons for LPN s Fulll1me part off1ce at 304·232·4803 ttme per d1em Compettttve wages 1 866-368 1100 AVON! All Areas' To Buy or toll frqe Sell Shtrley Spears 304· 675-1429 Ohto Vall ey Home Health, Inc htnng FT LPN A1de Superv tsor for PassporVPnvate Care Dept Compe t1t1ve Wages and beneftts mcludtng health Insurance Apply al 1480 Jackson Ptke Galltpolls. Ohto or phone toMfree 866 441 -1393 for more 1nforma· Se41 Avon make 50% Call 446 3358 t10n I ' . . - - - - - - - -.. Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446 4367 1-800 214·0452 ood ' ,., Cert1hed Occupational Therapy Asststant (COTA) Full bme Pos1tton 1 year eKpenence 1n LTC seH1ng preferred "Every life we touch Must be 1n a positive way!~ We offer Top Pay Pald Holidays VacatiOn 401K O~rect resumes/inqumes to Amanda HMI, WANI'ED Rehab Manager 311 Buckridge Ad Brdwell Oh10 Absolute Top Dollar US ahtiiCscentchillsnursmgCom StiYer and Gold Coins Ph 740..446-7150 Proofsets Gold Rtngs Pre- www vrablehealthcare com 1935 US Currency Solita1re Dtamonds· M T S Courtstde Bar & Gnll now Coin Shop, 151 Second seekmg Nne cook and d1sh· Avenue GallipoliS 740·446· washer Must be highly molt· vated and hard work1ng Call 2842 441-9371 to set up an lflter Like to buy 5· 10 acres m v1ew or stop by at 308 2nd Eastern School d1stnct Wtth· Ave to fill out an application or w1thout house,74Q·992· Gallta Academy High School 5393 ..·740·416·4649 currentIy has the pos111on ol Want to buy Junk Cars, call Varslly Assistant Girls 740..388-0884 Basketball Coach open Applrcant must have up to Wanted to buy Bales of Hay date CPR certlfteatton, BCI Call 740 "245 "9549 and State clearance l\li'J!n\11\1 Department of Educat1on " I I~ \ I! I . ., Puptl Act1v1ty Valtdat1on .,...,.._ _ _ __._, Certtflcatton Interested t10 www gE!IIlpobs.care!lrcolegB com Accredled Mambor Accrcd 1tmg Council lo1 lndependenl COlleges tnc Hu.PWAN1'ED - -- - ._,, '!. " RNerstde Auct1on Barn Sat N~ght @6pm on AI 7 South 5 mtles below the Dam L1ke new Wtnchester Model1200 12 Gauge new •n box Mossberg model 500 A 12 gauge w/2 barrels 410 gauge Bolt act1on Sears & Roebuck J C Hlggms, H&A 9 shol 22 pistol Model 929 22 bolt achon Model 80 4 new bath·lubs by Kohler 3 hotpomt lndges, Kenmore dryer, gas stove, L1ttle Tyke Phone 256·6989 t La.------.,1 ~hoo• " ' " 180 .1 WANTID To Do George's Portable Sawmtll don I haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call304-675 1957 Would hke to care for elderly 740·441-0311 Lunch room Vending anendant, part ttme, M·F Bam • 1pm, product delivered to you Pa!d tramlng, hohdays, vacat1on 401k Pre -employ· ment drug testing EOE Call 304 485 5421 Machmtsl and Welders Less than 4 yrs expenence need not Apply Ambros1a Machtne Inc 304·675· t 722 Mon·Fn 7 30·4 00 r~~~;;::~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the mml until yo~ have mvest1gated the Lo=H~er=m=g~;:==~ 1!1: j MONEY AU real'eslate advert1s1ng In this newspaper IS eubJact to the FedMal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 whlc;:h makea It Illegal to ad\lertise "any dlacrlmlnatlon based on race, color religion , sex familial atatu1 or nat1onal origin, or any Intention to m•ke anv such preference, Umltallon or discriminatiOn.' This newapaper will not knowingly l<:cept advertisement. for real ••tate whlc;:h Ia 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnfornied that all dwellings advertised m thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases wv ; Cozy home close to new Me1gs Elementary• 3 BR 1 bath uttltty room large k. tlc h en/ dt ntn~ room Covered patro w1th Anderson at r1um door oul to pat10 off of dtmng room 2 out bwldmgs plus ewtra outs1de stora ge attached to home All on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad near New L1ma Rd m Hutch1nson flood Subdtvtston (Nol zone) Great v•ew ot open f1 eld an d dee r Ask.1ng 69 500 Call742-10 11 •n HoliSE'i ffiRRENr Attention! Local co mpany offer1ng "NO DOWN PAYM ENT" pro gra ms for you to buy your hOme Instea d of rent•ng • 100% l1nanctng • Less than perfect credtt accepted ' Pa yment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740) 367 0000 Beauttful 3BA house In the co untry New appliances and carpet Freshly pamted and decorated CIA WID • ut1hty room $500/month 614-5957773 or 800·798·4686 House lor rent In Pomeroy 4 Bd Am 2 bath atr central heat 5525 per mon th 740 591 3486 N1ce 3 br 2 bth home lor rent great location 1n the country all applrances furmshed con\lernently located 20 m•nutes fro m Pomeroy, $600 a month plus depos•l. (740)949 991 2 '---'------Small2 br house on 681 w near Tuppers Plams large yard $350 month plus dep & lease (740)985 3504 MOBILE HO\tt~ FOR RF..Nl Tra•ler& Lot lan d conlract 8 5% •nl small down pay· 2 BA trail er 1n Mercerville menl Bear Run Rd About $32 5/Monlh Includes wat er $340/mo 740 256 1389 or Call 740 256 8132 256 8132 2 or 3 bedroom availabl e ~ IU UlAN Manpower IS now h1nng for L,::::::~ the followtng pos thons • Automobile ProduiiOn **NOTICE•• Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Beneftts avatlable Call ~~ Borrow Smart Contact 11vu .., '"4-757·3338 .,)\/ the Oh iO DIVISIOn Of - - , - -- - - -Ftnanc1al lnsfltu hon s Need someone to take care Offtce of Consumer of · your loved-one 1n thetr home 1n Galhpolts I Pt, Aftatrs BEFORE you reft nance yo 1.1r home or Pleasant Call me (740)446 obtatn a loan BEWARE 7165 of requests for any large - -- - - - - advance payments of Po1nt Pleasant Denttst off1ce fees or Insurance Call the needing Part-time Othce of Consumer Aecepltontstl Asststant AHa1rs toll free at 1·866 W1ll1ng to tratn Computer 278-0003 to learn 11 the phone & customer sktlls are mortgag e broker or necessary Please send lender IS properly resume to Dental Offtce l1cense d [Th•s IS a public 3984 lnd 1an Creek Ad se rv•ce ann ouncement ElkVI8W 25071 from the Oh•o Valley Pubhsh1ng Company) POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or PRt>F•~"'It)Nr\1 $51K annually :;:Si:HV;l:l'Il>~;;;; lncludmg Federal Benef•ts and OT Paid Tra1n1ng Va cations FT 1PT ea es PIC rofess tonal I 866 542 1531 ervtce Home OH tc USWA utld1ngs & mme now tak Th e Ohio Valley Publlshmg ng New Cijenls lor pack co" Is seeking a Sports ge mfo Pl ease Call 304 44:; Wnterto add to tis staff, cov ~12 ~·:; 5~ 5 --...;.-.1 • enng local athletiC events TURNED DOWN ON The pos1t1on IS a fuU time, 40 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? hours a week Wllt1 a benehts No Fee Unless We Wlnl an d 401k plan ava1l eble 1 888 582 3345 Newspaper page layout Skills are desired but not necessary Must' be WIIIing to learn and be people friendly Send resum es to Kevm Kelly Managmg Ed •tot, Oh1o Valley Publlsh1ng Co 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpohs Oh 45631 34 Kraus Beck Ad Gall1pol1s 3 mtles fro m Gall 1pohs otr SR 588 446· 8935 Pnce re duced -------New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades delivery & sel·up t740) 385 2434 1 ,. r r.,; .; .; .____. ., preference, llmrtat1on or BtiSlN~ 01'1'0Rll1Nfl'\' 12K65 Kirkwood Expando Porch updated with eMtras $3000 Full s1ze truck camper $650 (7 40)388 9900 1994 Oak wood 14x70 2BR new carpet tt1r ough out all appl1an ces welt kept unde r ptn mng & porches $ 10 000 OBO 740· 388· 3br 2ba w/garage Sun se t 0436 Lane N1ce Netgh borhood 304-8 12·502 1 or 304 593 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA Lots 6862 of up grad es on rented lot Attention! LocaI company oIIenng" No DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of ren11ng • 100% financing • Less than per'tect credit accepled • Payrn enl could ba the same as rent Locat ors Mortg age {740)367·0000 2007 by @ Household Sale Nov 161h· 17th9 3 Pt Pleasant, At62 1110 liEIPWAlVfEO North Right on Sandhtll Ad ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. 2 mtles left on Letart Ad 1 ' 112 miles across from Turkey Run Archery Ctub. Otnlng Room Set, Bedroom Set, P1ano, Love Seat Lots of Household ttems & some t- 1 ~ 6:JA1Hr YARilSAU;- Pr. PI.JtA'iANT AUCOO'l AND N1ce 3BR newly remodeled New WH & Furn CIA 0 down payment 4 bed· Appl•ance Included Across rooms l arge yard Covered from Vi nton Elem $65 000 deck Attached garage 740· 740 245 5555 or 44 1 5105 367 7129 - -- - - - -Rac•nel ranch home 1500 sq tt 312 seller ass1Sted fmanctng (7 40)4 16 3977 740 222 5570. 320 MOilll .E HOMES I'ORSAU; ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. r HOMfN HoMt:~ IDRSAU' IDRSALE 1 Golden Aete1ver/Choc Lab & 1 German Shepherd mix 304·675·2940 ---'-----2 Beauttful Fuzzy Kittens, approx 6wks old litter tra1ned Need good home & Love 304-675-2634 DToolr'~----...., ~~~~~~~~~44:6~-~~67~---~ 10 Lost Black Mm Schnauzer m Bidwell area Famtly pet, Reward If foood Please call 245-5981 or 339 3716 I 9 wk old Shea~les • 1/2 Shellte & 1/2 Beagle 3 males, 1 female Call 740· are alwaye confidential. • Currant ra1e card applies • All real ellale advertisements are eubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 accepte ontw- help wentld ade meeting EOE standatdl We wilt not I I accept any adverti!Mng In vlolet1on of the lew kltncarlylegcomcast net I GIVFAWA\ POUCIES: Ohla Vllley Publlthlng reaerves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any t1me Errore molt be reported on the tlral day of Trlbu•Sentlfiiii-R~Ieter will be reaponalbl11 tor no more than the coet of the space occuplad by the error and only the flrlt lneertlon we any lose or expenee th.t reaults from the publication or om•saion of an advertisement Correction will be made In tho t1r11 available edition GIVEAWAY aQd split,98%oak 2% hlcko FOUND Small black and ry you haul or I haul OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 tan dog on Chatttn Lane -~------ across from Potter Crk Home Oecoraling Open. Road 675 0061 or after House Sat Nov 17 Sam· 5 00 675- 1907 Spm Glona O.ler 31645 St Lost· near Pagevtlle mate At 325 Langsvtlle Oh dog, about 80# weanng col 45741 1740) 742·2076 lar, white w/1~ brown spots 1 Angela Wilson am not (740)742·2727 r How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE M'NOllNcEMENrs FOUND Beagle on Crab -Creek, must tdenlify tn detatl Firewood 2yrs atr--drted cut 304-907·0403 responsible for any debts owed by George Wtlson as :.:. oi.::.Ju :.:.IYc._3:..:1:.:.,2:..:00.::.7_ _ __ Patent Pendtng status has been awarded to Charles F Scon (So Oh1o Monllor Sys) Gall1pohs. Oh1o by lhe US Sunday Display: 1 :00pm. Thursday for Sundays Paper • Aft ads must be prepaid" Free ktt1ens, call between 4 30 & 7 30, (740)949·3408 New Oatmg Stte Jotn lor I'CI!I:'""~:-----, Free- Free Gtft Losr AND www bagababe com ___ FOUND r {r;. Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 .00 p.m. Prl•tay For Sundays Paper r1'------ Patent Otf1ce on a con· sumer·operale~ HV~ eH1· p76 Ciency mom onng ev1ce vertlsementa Display Ads • St.rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complllte: Detcrtptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ade Should Run 7 D•ys ------_.J r i Word Ads lt_~~~E Wate r & trash mcluded No pels 740·441 7033 Green Acres !10), Fa rm Trailer for rent, 3BR 2 BA Ll vln Fresh A.r 3 miles from Call 367 7762 or 446·406 0 New Haven wv $34 500 304 77 3 5881 RENT 1031 Georges Creek 1 and 2 bedroom apart Ad 441 1111 menls furn•shed and unfurmshed and houses m I~ I \ I \I \ Pomeroy and M•ddleporl secunty depoSit requ1red no pe ts 740 992 2218 10 HousEs lbr Apartmen t furnrshed FOR Jh~·r $475 all utt lit1es pa1d, qu•et 1BR $475/mo $475 dep ne•ghborhood References 343 4th Ave Gas heat no DepOSit 304-593·8187 pets furn•sh ed kitchen ?40 446·4859 - 2 Bdrm downtown renovat ed tamtnate floors, $525 mo 1ncludes water & trash No 2 br 1 bath new ca rpet new Pets (740)709 1690 kitChen appliances lg base ~--'-'-----­ men!, 1638 Chatham Ave 2 BR Apt 132 State Str eet (740) 44 6 4234 or 740· GaUtpohs Oh1o Call 740· 208 786 1 256 671 0 2BA In town (Galltpolls~ 3 Br $395 M plu s ut1 l S550/mon No pots Call &dep no pets 3rd 441·011 0 or 992·5174 ST Aac1ne 740-247-4292 3 bdrm . 1 blh Lr Or k1t & 2 car gara ge c•ty school d•s· tnct wat er mcluded $650 00 a mth ref + dep (.7_40,.:1_ 44_6_0_96_9_ _ __ 3 Bedroom House m Syracuse $500/month + deposit No Pets (304 )67 5 5332 weekends 740-59 1 0265 6 rooms & bath range & fndge fu rmshed Very Clean m town Call 441-0596 Ap artment f~r re nt, 1·2 Bdrm remodeled new car pel stove & fng wate r sewer !rash pd r-.Mdl epon $425 DO No pet s Ref reqUired 740 843 5264 Apartm ent for rent Ractne 3 br 1 bath $700 all utili 3 bedroom hOuse Pomeroy lies pa•d $200 depos•l tra•l· $550 a month $500 depostt er for rent Mmersv1ile 2 br For sal e by owner 38 R no pels (7401992 6909 1 bath very clean $375 Fam I1Y 3 BA house 1n Galltpolls $200 depos•l house tor ren t Ranch 1 "alh u Room StoveJFndge WID WID connection • S4SO/mo lincoln He1ghts Pomeroy $700 all utrllttes patd $200 tnc Iu<led Ask1ng $70 000 5250/dep You p~y au ut1l1t•es _c._n_7_4o_7_09_63_3_9_ _ _ _ _ 02_ _ _ _ depo~ l 17401247 2098 56_ 36 40_4_4..: For sale or rent mce 2 be(j. 3BA 1 bath m Bidwell room house Pomeroy $450 S575/mo ~ sec dep 446 plus ulihltes no pets 1eler- 3644 ences & depos1t make offer - -- -~--tor sale 1740)992 5502 38 R lBA lilundry room 65 Mill Creek NL) j.JelS 740 House for sale 1n F~acutc 446 9523 area Approx 4 acrPs all - - - - - - - professiOnally landsca ped 3BR 2 5b<~~ C A w/ at, gar Ranch style house Wllh 4 on Raccoon Crk $800 bedrooms hYi ng room d•n +1St+lasl+dep Senous onl~ •ng room kitchen large lam Must see 245 5808 1ly room cenlral a1r gas heat - - - - - - - 38R 28A WDSR • 03 and 1 !•replace Add1!1on of a Oouble w•de $575 mo la rge Flonda room com· $ 57 S/dep 112 1722 pletely cedar • opens onto Chatham Ave Ready Nov patiO & pool area Heated •n tS 446 2515 ground pool en closed by pn vacy lencmg and land 4 Bd Home Apple Grove scaped Fm1shed 2 car Ohto $400 wtth dep No garage attached to house pets After 6 00 call 740 and l1n1shed & heated 3 car 698·6002 garage unattacheij Excellent co nd1t1on ready to 4 rooms and batt1 stove and move 111 $255 000 00 Call IMge 52 Oli ve Gallipolis (740)949 22 17 No Pets $395/mo 446 3945 Apt for Rent No Pets 7.40 '-'99:..2:..5.:..85:..8_ _ _ __ Apts tn Metgs County In toNn No Pets Oepos1t ReqL. 1red (740)992 5174 or (740)441 OttO Beautltul Apts at Jackson Estates 52 Westw ood Dnve from $365 to $560 740- 446 2568 Equal Hous •ng Opportun•f)' ThiS mstt!ul•on •s an Equal p Opportunity rov1der and E 1o __ m:....:.py_er_ _ _ __ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO&. AFFORDABLE ' Townhouse apanments, and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1 11 1 tor appt1cat1on & 1nt0fmation ~Mdl epo rt Beech Sl apt 2 br fu rnished utilities patd no pets depostt ll re ferences (7 40)992 0165 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com rAP~ It~~= It~= lr~l Ellm View Apartments Immaculate 1 bedroom. apartment New carpet_ & cabinets, freshly palntod & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful counhy 5ening. Orlly 10 minutes from !own. Must see to appreciate. • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric ~~:~~~~~595-7773 or (304)882· 3017 Immaculate 2 bedro.om apartment New ca rpet & cabinels, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 Minutes from town. Must see to appreciate. Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC •Washerfdryer hookup • All electric· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882·3017 $400/mo. 1614)595-7773 or 1·800-798·4686. Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 446·0390 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446· 3736 Move-m special during N<Wember! $100 oft deposit! 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo +1~~P· 740-388-9343, 988- 6 ~ ~New Haven, 1 br. furnished apartment, wid, no pe ts, deposit & reterel')ces, (740)992·0165 ~octt Tara Townhouse Have 131arge emblem Apartments, Very Spacious. griswold cast iron skillets. 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 ooly 2 missing from having a Bath. AdUlt Pool & B~v complete set, includes iron flooj , Patio, Start $425/Mo. display rack lor, the set. No Pels, Lease Plus these are very nice, 11 sOld Security Deposit Required, now I would take 51 .925; i:~oAfler 7:00p.m. 740-533- {740)446-3481 Tower~ Twinapplications Ai"'rs iog tor accept· wai1ing JET list lo' Hud-~ubsi zed, 1- br, AERATION MOTORS apartment,for lhe Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In elderly/disabled call 675- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 16679 Equal Housing 800-537-9528. Opportunity NEW AND USED STEEL We will take boarders. For Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar "oncrete, Annie. more information call 740- For l<' =Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 245-9549, ask for Linda. Grating For Drains, SPACE Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, L--oiFORiiiiiiiRENriiiilio-,.1 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4: ~~m . Closed OtficeJWarehouse/Storage Thursday, Saturday & Great,IOCation in Gallipolis! Sunday. (740~446-7300 Space starting at · - - - - - - - 700 $150.00/month for sqft. Pole Barns 30)(50)(10 caii4D4-456-380 2· S6 ,495 Free . Delivery (937)718·1471 i j° 1 I EQ!J:rl\tENr oeo LIVOOOCK ~ I = ~~~~~:~~ ~~~9!~~ Angus BullS, bred heifers. $800 080. 74Q.ol46-8222 Excellent Breeding, Top Performance, Priced 1999 Dodge Durango, runs A e a s o n a b I y . and looks Great! 4x4, autowWw.slalerunangus.com , ' matic, power seats, power (740)286·5395 windows, cruise control, 3rd row sealing, rear air, towing Club Caves- H"eat wave, package NADA value bleed in purple, direct hit, $7025.00 make an otter, Sin City & Broadband; Reg. 17401992·2335 Angus Bulls- Prime cult, 878 115 TRUCKS lead on. foresight, In ocus, FOR.,,. " new level & band 0699.; "---iliiil""""'iiirii--,.1 Australian ' Shepherd Pups. (740)245-5984, (740)645· Bronco II , 198-6. Eddie 4833 . Bauer Umlled Edition . 1 Owner. $1,000. (740)446- MOIUR HOMFS 11 Class c Ford Motor Home, 28', Runs Good, everything works, great hunting/fishing vehicle. ·$2 5o6 or trade for boa! of ual -..alue. 740 446-7527 I ~10 00 883 Harley Davidson --'~-''---- Hyundai Accent Closeouts available. Hatchback. 5 speed trans. Ashland, KY 606·929-5655 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs ca talytic conve rtWovld the lady that called er. Asking $3200. Call 740me concerning the ball 709 .6339. green 112 pint jars, please ,-,.--::---::-:-::~:--:-:::call r'ne back I didn't Clearly 02 Camara Z28. LT1 VS. get your message; Call afler auto, 61K miles, $14,000 7:00p. m. 740·533-3870 (740)379·9381 . ..,_,.. . 93 oonne Spirit 63,000 HIO •• miles, good oond, minor FOR "• • " Sportster, blk, 2 seater, Wanted: windshield, new exhaust, exc. cond. $4000 441-0243 29 Serious People to WOrk -----~---=--:­ from home using a computHD Electra GUde Classic er. Up to $500.00 to 02 Stage 3 motor, $25,000 $1,500.00 PT/FT invested. sacrifice for www.Homel ncome4-U.com $14 , _( ) _ 500 740 446 7527 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms -----~-~ King Tempurpedic bed. One and bath. Clean, no pets, Spacious second-floor apt. year old. 3 sets of sheets. depoSit req. 740-446-1519 overlooking Gallipolis City Best offer. Call 740~645· Park and river. L.A. den. i:i786~3~-----., Gradous Uwlng 1 and 2 large . kitchen-dining area Ml'icaLANIDus Bedroom Apts. at Village with all new appliances & MERCHANDISE Manor and Ri'o'erside Apts. in cupboards. 3BA, laund1y ..._ • Middl eport. from $327 to area. 2 1/2 baths. $900 per 1984 Handa Gold Wing $592. 740·992-5064. Equal month · CaII 446·4425 · or 2 baby strolle!O, very good 1200. well maintained, lots oond. $35, 1 portacrib used 446 2325 Hou~ Opportunity. chrome, award winner, twice $35, new baby gate ·---·. • ~---.. 'epairs needed. $500 080. of$3500, (740)949-2448 $10, Bounce chair $14, Bath 446-7820 Help Wanted Help Wanted tub $5, Car seat $25, boOst- 2 male Yorkie puppies. 7 weeks old, very small. Cal er seat $7. Antique china 74 Q-4 46 . 3 ~ 98 cabinet (small) $300, OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT antique twin bed wi high 6 wk. old Siberian Husky Establi"shed oplomelrist's office i s seeking headboard $300. Fuel oil puppies, 1st. ohots· & a full-lime (28- 35 hrs. per week) Docto r's lurnace, good cond $150. wormed, $150, 1740)985· Assistant. DuLies include initial patient Only serious offers please. 3371 . Call 740-245-9549 work-up, eyewear selection and verification, managemenl of frame display 2004 Electric rechargeable ~ AKC Yorkie Pups, area and miscellaneou s office duties. Prior aren't only for Wheelchair wi1h minimal 8wks old MALES 1st shots, experience i s preferred but not necessary. use. lnvacare Nutron wormed, 1ails docked, dew buylna or selllna R50LX-$t,100 740·446· claws removed $750 304Training will be provided. This position Items, you can use 4386 675-1946 belofe 9pm requires altention to detail while multi- I r '. III . Wednesday, November 14,2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com Phillip Alder Doctor' I Assistant James L Schmoll , O.D. 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, OH 45760 Position available immediately. Please submit resume by Monday Nov. 19. No_llhone call~ease. Help Wanted Help Wanted this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide • Thank You. and place an ad "In Memory" of • loved one. CKC Reg. Bo§itan Terrier .puppies, 3 males, shots & wormed, 7 weeks old, $200 each, (740)367-0282 CKC reg. ·Min. ·Dachshund puppies, 9 wks old. Wormed & shots. Dew claws For Sale 15 Acres of Pine removed, Red male $200.00 Trees some good SaW Logs, Red female $225.00 740270 Winchester Rille $250, 388-9824 Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. - - - - - - - Home Sat only Write to: Box Collie pups mff, $350; 32C. L8on, wv 25123 Golden Ret. pups, m S300; Toy Poodle pups, m. 5300; GET A STEAL ON AKC Reg. (740)696- 1085 ' STEEL BUILDINGS! Min Pin pups. 1 blkJtan ~ 14 Repos, Canceled wks.1 blkl1an M&F, 1 red F Orders, No Reasonable ready t 1/24 $300/each. Call Offer Refused! 3 Left 740-388-8124.No relay calls 25X36, 35x44. · Call Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black Today! Save & white. Have shots and Thousands! 666-352- wormed. $200. Call 304674-5857 0469 ~~~~~~~~ Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740•992•5929 740-416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimatrs 1" n th 1" s ·---·E·R ..... R01 .., . BISSELL North • As; 4 • A J 3 • 0' 4 A J 7 5 COIIImUCDOI , New Homes MONTY • Garages ®allipoh~ The Daily Sentinel 0 Help Wanted Help Wanted floint Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year per month experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to; Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or speciality as defined. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 WV 25550 Or lax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org Or fax: 104·675-6975 Or apply online at: -.pvalley.OI'J AA/EOE AA/EOE NOTICES An Ohio School Beneflll Coorperatlve meeting will be held Monday, November 19, 2007, at noon, at the Muaklngum Valley Educallonal Service Canter, 205 N. 71h St., Zaneavtlle, OH. Nov. 14 Cherokee, North Carolina FREE SCREENING EXAM Dr. Ray L. Coleman, PHD. DNH will be speaking Friday, Nov. 16th 7 pm to 8 pm at Chester Fire Dept. Learn about a healthier you. Book signing to follow Chartered Coach T ra nsportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to $250/ person (single occupancy) Looking for Support Regarding Prostate · Cancer? Staying at Hampton Inn Attend an Informational Gladly accept cash, check, Session Regarding the credit cards and money orders American Cancer Society . Please make all checks Man to Man Program payable to PVH Foundation During the Monthly Cancer LIMITED SPACES! Support Group Meeting Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/ person (double occupancy) . ' To make reservations please Thursday, November 15 at call PVH Community 6 :00pm Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1492 HMC Education & Conference Center Refreshments will be served! For more information, call 446-5679 propoeed action may be aubmltlld within 30 daya of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action II a hear·lng request or objectlon Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the pro· poaed ·action. Wrlllan comments, H&H Guttering Seamless G~ ners Roofing , Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded ?40-653-9657 JEST ONCE I WISH JEST ME!! IT WUZ Hill 's Sel f Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER P'"TI-\P..T'~ ~ 600t> ll>E.f>.-! 'i'i"\ ~ E.li.CI\E.t>- TI-\E..i'~ . fo\A[(..Ii'-161'\'( Ff>.-VO~\T~ COOK.\€.~ I-\OW Mfl.-N'{ COOK.IE.S ~R£ IN ~~r--CK. '? IN Tl-\0~( ~~-.. Oi'IE..--1-\U~RCl>· WHAT A DEAL!! 12% All Stock Feed PUBLIC NOTICE The following apptlcationa and/or verified . complaints were received, and the tollowing draft, proposad, or final actions were lsaued; by the Ohio environmental protec:· tlon agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeat of orders (other than amergaricy ordara); lhe lsauance, denial, Infectious wasta and C&DD Program. Meigs County Haatth Department, Mulberry Hta. PO Box 631 , Pomeroy, OH 45769. OH Acllon Dala:11/02/007 FacUlty description: Solid Wastel Identification No; 534-AS. · Thla final action not preceded by propoeed action and Ia appeal· able to ERAC. Persona wishing to be on Ohio EPA'' Interested · par- modification or revo- 3745.04, a final action Ilea 11111illng llat for this calion of tlcenaaa, per- may ba appealed to the project musl submit a mlts, leases, varl· environmental re_vlew request In writing to ances, or certificates; and the approval or dlaapprovat ol plana and apec:lficrltlons. "Draft actions" are written atatementa of the director of environmental protection's (director's) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or requeat a public meet· lng regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requalls must be submilled "within 30 days ol notice of the draft actlon. " Proposed. actions" are written statements of the director's intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, modiflcatlon, revocation, or renewal ol a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and requests. tor a public 1)1eellng ' regarding a appeals commission (ERAC) (formerly known as1ha environmental board of review) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the director by flttng an appeal within 30 days of rotlce of the flnat action. Pursuant to Ohio revised code seclion 3745.07, a final action Issuing, denylng, modifying, revok· lng, or renewing a per· mit, llce~se , or veria~ which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed I(\ the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of lhe final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing lee which the commission In lis discrellon may reduce If by altldavlt the appal· lant demonalratea thai payment of the full amount ol the tee would cause extreme Ohio EPA Dlvlalon of Solid and Infectious Waste Management, Attn : Syelems Management Unl~ P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049, Tel; (614) 644·2621 . Notice Ia hereby given on November 2, 2007, In accordance with OAC Rule 3745-37-08, the director of Ohio EPA have determined that the Meigs County Health Department on Ohio EPA's approved 1111 ot heaHh dlalrlcta authorized to admlnla· tar and enforce the solid and Infectious waste and conatruclion and demolttlon debris laws and rules In accordance with sections 3734.08 and 3714.09 .o f the Ohio Revised Code (ORC). This approval Ia subject to all rules, regulalions, and specified conditions. (11) 14. '"' Pass Pass 1• :J NT $10.50/100 shoe visitor 54 Football 16 Louvre's team E<lst Pass All pass ¥ 9 hangout 12 Apron , . Mona 55 Globe 17 Gulnness or 56 Jockey, Baldwin often 18 Physiq ue 19 Can'l do DOWN wearer 16 Daddy (spider) 18 lnviled 1 Slow train 20 To be, to 2 Existing Brutus 3 Adorn 21 Dash 4 Norse Zeus 22 Feet, s Sinbad's slangily bird 24 ~bovc, 6 Food fishes m verse 7 Parmesan 26 Drowses off cousin 27 Hydrox B Ney.: Haven rival s1udenl 26 Swain 9 Tolsloy title 30 Chalel lea- Francisco hill 29 Crepl 32 Yield to fatigue 33 Copper source 34 Pass along word 35 USN rank ture 10 Thai woman 31 Do Easler 11 Rhett's eggs 36 Like CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C e" elljl ~ Ctphll" crypogram s are Clllatec Irom qu01at1ons by lamous peop'e. paSl ard present Each lette1 ,n Ihe Cl~€1 stards to1 another Toclay·s clue· Roqua/s 8 "D UJOM AFDA FSHRW8, VFJSWN CX AJ DVGCOZV , FJUZVZO AFZ TDOOB ZVZOB TJXNCACJX CAV WCXZ. " Wt1'1 ARE so SAPpY? AS Tf.tE '(EARS 60 . B't', 'I'O~'LL PROSA8L'( DEVELOP A REAL 1-!00RA'f FOR '(Oll TIIUM8 OR CLIN6 TO A BLANKET FOR 5ECORIT1f.. RESENTMENT TOWARD COW and BOY lfS COioV'LETELY MADE UP. I HAVE KNOWN YOU MOST OF YOUQ LIFE, AND I DON'T Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ~-./1 ~EMEMBER ANY OF THIS. Drywall, _j Remode,.mg, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates ~::7;4~0~-3~6;7:.0::53:6::~~~~~~~= M&ftl&~' 8 GARFIELD R 8CyCJ ftg . .......ltftllllllll• ..... 111..........1!:11 •• PIYIIITIPPIICES fOil .............. ,.WIIIIIII hllllllell ........... uallri·-• · ICIII fir Clrrllll'rlelll . GRIZZWELLS ~ \9Jf. tJA1&\\\M'q8 \ICllllc;; (;til'ol'T. YoU, I'EAlt.? • PJVZGF · TJXODN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The only way to discove1the limits of the possible wou AstroGraph - GAM! 'l!lrthdow: / an excel!ent day to take care ot any written or spoken commun icalions. You'll be able to express your thoug hts quite ::-------, ~ effeclively. \~ • R Q N S SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) h-.,--r..-..,-...,..-l _,. There are likely to be an abundance of bargains out there In the. shopping world. so if you're in th e market lor a large-tick· . ---~~~--~.., et item, it may be the time to get OUI and " ,. I'M 'fOUR '(()UNSER I!ROT~ER, AND I DON'T SUCK M1f . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION PSVACLCTDACJX You PEANUTS 740-742-2293 JL DOA IS logo beyond lhem 1nto the Impossible.' · Arthur C. Clarke increase your contacts . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22)- Because you can be exceptionally articulate, it is eferenices 1<\vailable I Call Gary Stanley @ relatives 41 Primales 43 Colander 44 Secret 45 Glimpsed 47 lnlellect 48 On.,_son song 49 Impress mightily 50 Novelist Umberto 51 Bertin article 52 Electric fish By Bernice Bede Osol could be tortunate in the year ahead in dealings you have with pe opl e who 'think in larger terms or about things that are grand in scope. It" m ight behoove you lo get out and circulate more in order to THESE. Tii..,NK YOU I* Prompt a11d Quality Work I* I!ea:mn:•ble Rates 37 Thrifty 39 Female Thursday, Nov. 15, 2007 WHI'.T~ WITH ALL ' 49 Woman ·s 12 Dough without Zdenek Urbane~. a Czech translator and essayist, said in an interview, "You in lhe West have a problem. You are unsure . when you are being lied to, when you are being tricked. We do not suffer from this: and unlike you, we have acqUired the skill ol readi ng between the lines.H Some deals are just pta1n tncky - if you will excuse the pun. And West has a problem. What is best play by both sides , and what is Wesrs key play afler he leads the lop-of-nothing heart nine against three no-trump? North was right to jump straight to three no·trump and not investigate cl ubs. West chose a heart on the lead-anunbid·major principle . This was lortuitous, because South would have romped home on a diamond start. Declarer has eight top tricks: two spades, four hearts and two clubs. He would hope to score a third club trick to get oome. But if East gains the lead in clubs, he might shift to a high diamond and the defet"lders would take lour tr icks there. In an effort to keep East off the lead, Sou th ta~es the first trick on the board and calls for the club jack. If Easl plays low, declarer will run the jack with gratifying resuhs from his point of vi ew. So let's assume East covers with the queen. Now, when South wins with his king, West must unblock his 10. Then East will get in with his club nine and can make the telling diamond switch. II West plays low on lhe firSI club, declar· er will duck in th e dummy when West produces the club 10 on the second round of the. suit. East never gets in and South cruises home. G BIG NATE requasta survey of solid and lor public meetings, and ad)Udlcatlon hearlng requaata mual be sent to; Hearing clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (telephone; 614·644·2129). "Final actions; Are actions of the director which are eltectlve upon Issuance or a stated eltectlve data. Pursuant to Ohio <avtaed coda section North fe c•tlers 48 Paris river 23 Zen _ question 25 City on a fjord 26 San A tricky defense to down declarer ALL hardship, mual be flied with; Environmental review appeala com· mission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215, A copy of the ap~l mull be earved· on the director within 3 days alter filing the appeal wiiJ! the ERAC. County: Melga Annual West IOpening lead: C"'RD~ ? Publit Noti<os in New''Pl~'"·l Your Righi to Khow, lleli"IYII R~·l to y,.,r lloor:lil Sout h I NT Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Public Notice Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing • oecka • Garages • Pale Buildings • • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 r.ddess 46 port Q J 9 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (304) 6.75-1333 should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelo(s degree from a four year college or university. Bachelo(s Successfully completed a • 4' • J 10 9 7 "' Q 9, S90 fllea~ant l\egi~ter Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for an Emerg~ncy Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant 9 B 7 0 Stop & Compare for (740) 992-2155 LICENSED PRAOlCAL NURSE • • • KQ10 5 • K 43 o!o K 8 4 3 www.tlmber.....,knblft_,,_ (740) 446-2342 East 10 7 6 740-992-lm Hardwood Cabtnei'J And Furnlaln 11Bailp nt:ribune acid tastit 41 Census into 42 Nile Juice 52 Time of the 14 Think highly mammals of 53 Sharf< IS Poe's nighl domains South • K 2 ' DAY! item 6. ShuHie ' 13 Like lemon West • A Q"' "' 10 6 Remodeling ll ·tH7 • space J&L Construction For more lnfomatlon, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishlna office. 1 Repair-bill 11 ~ake Erie • Complete I MAKf SOMfONf'S Beethoven 38 Deadlocked 40 Having an compte- -==::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;==; Arch Steel . BuildingsCanceled Orders & Repos. Only 3 Buildings Lertl 25'x34' & 30'•32'. Pay only tha balance. Call Now 866' 352·0469 NEA Crossword Puzzle ments r lasking. High School diploma and minimum of I year work experience with the public or 1 year post-high school education are required. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Paid vacation and holidays but no medical insurance provided. If you are a dependable, dedicated and friendly people person. please submit a complete resume! to the address below. The Daily Sentinel• Page BS ACROSS HoME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncohdilional lifetime guarantee. local references lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 17401 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. FORSALE S$$ Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. 01 r riO • BRIDGE Advertise IMPROWMENTS r:~~;~E:J At!IOS . .-::-.,1 740-IU5-6857 ~r~.;.;~· CAMPERS & I • 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van ft~~~;;..----, - - - - - - - - "---iliiioliiiliiooo-' r16 80l5FJIOU) Swim Spas Arrived! Save . GOOili ~R~ IF44~=~ ro 05 Chrysler 300 limited · 2006 Honda Gold Wing 36000 mi, A/C, leather heat- $4,000 in accessories. Paid ed seats, 1 owner, garage $24,000 new--$19.600. Cell Allis Chalmers Farm Tractor kept, loaded. 92 Lumina, 740-367-7129. 45 HP w/ Sft pull type bush AIC, Cruise, tilt, all power, c:::--:-~-=-~--=-~ hog, Live Hydraulic & PTO 125,000 m1 .245·5017 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 $1500 740-367-0596 wheeler, warn winch , 803 r FARM Wednesday, November 14,2007 crJW, I'M A WQITE~ AND ENTITL£0 TO CREATIVE LICENSE. BUT I PROMISE YOU, MY MEMOIR IS (ALL BASED IN·FACT AND FIND DIFFERENT WA'(S TO 6Ei EVEN .. ~~p~~g~~t r~~;. 22-Jan. 19) - Free yourself of small nuisances that have been a needless distra cti on on your time so that you can spend some productive hou rs making some substantial accomplishments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You·re likely to do lar better by staying in the background as much as you can. Keep in touch with what's going on, but don't anempt to change things or lead them in another direction. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - I! could be through your involvements with clubs or organizalions that you'll be unusually lucky. Someone in one of the groups may have some information thal"lt be qUite useful. ARI.ES "(March 21-April 19) - When trying lo sell a pl an to someone who calls th e shots, you 'll do far beller.by conducting yourself with an abundance of selfassurance. Unless you think w1n, neither will others . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - You can learn a lot more by listening carefully than by doing ·atl the talking . Others might have someth ing constructive to offer. which you hadn't thought of before GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Something in which you're inVited to get involved has a good chance of generating additional income. Even if you don't see immediate returns, success usually happens over th e long haul. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Partnering with others to accomplish a common cause could work out " quite well, provided you don't allempt to play th e domi nant role. Let others with experience offer guidance LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - Those who are offering assistance may not be available tomorrow, so utilize their time now white you can it you need !he help. Arrange your schedule to mesh comforlably wilh theirs. VIRGO (Au'g. 23-Sept . 22) - The impression you make on those who don't know you well will be exceptionally good. Don't be s~y aboUI stepping out with new peopl'e if asked. Just relax and be yourself. LIBRA (Sept 23-0 ct. 23) - If you have anything of a financial natu re th at needs to be accomplished , do so. Condition s tha t Influence this area in ,you r lite are e~o:ceptlonally stable and beneficial lor you. 1'·. · • sL uT J y 16 I t7 II I ;han to--· .. \'Our ...." Complete. th~ ~flJ,~Ckl$ qucted V by fillmg in th.! m1u ing words you dtvelop lrom step No. 3 beloW. SCRAM-lil'S ANSWERS I 1~ I 3~ 0 7 Quartz- Purge -Bigot- Yonder- BETfER Coach to team, "What is defeat? Nothing but education. Nothing but the first step to something BETTER.'' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Ilol Ol'.l>eR To IMfMe MoRal!!. we·ve coMe a New MolTo··· _.-----J. "I'm sure of one thing," gramps smiled. ''there is nothing barder tO dO Silently "(oMMITMeNT 1b fXCJ<eMeNT~' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com rAP~ It~~= It~= lr~l Ellm View Apartments Immaculate 1 bedroom. apartment New carpet_ & cabinets, freshly palntod & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful counhy 5ening. Orlly 10 minutes from !own. Must see to appreciate. • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric ~~:~~~~~595-7773 or (304)882· 3017 Immaculate 2 bedro.om apartment New ca rpet & cabinels, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting. Only 10 Minutes from town. Must see to appreciate. Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC •Washerfdryer hookup • All electric· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water. sewer. trash (304)882·3017 $400/mo. 1614)595-7773 or 1·800-798·4686. Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call 446·0390 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446· 3736 Move-m special during N<Wember! $100 oft deposit! 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo +1~~P· 740-388-9343, 988- 6 ~ ~New Haven, 1 br. furnished apartment, wid, no pe ts, deposit & reterel')ces, (740)992·0165 ~octt Tara Townhouse Have 131arge emblem Apartments, Very Spacious. griswold cast iron skillets. 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 ooly 2 missing from having a Bath. AdUlt Pool & B~v complete set, includes iron flooj , Patio, Start $425/Mo. display rack lor, the set. No Pels, Lease Plus these are very nice, 11 sOld Security Deposit Required, now I would take 51 .925; i:~oAfler 7:00p.m. 740-533- {740)446-3481 Tower~ Twinapplications Ai"'rs iog tor accept· wai1ing JET list lo' Hud-~ubsi zed, 1- br, AERATION MOTORS apartment,for lhe Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In elderly/disabled call 675- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 16679 Equal Housing 800-537-9528. Opportunity NEW AND USED STEEL We will take boarders. For Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar "oncrete, Annie. more information call 740- For l<' =Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 245-9549, ask for Linda. Grating For Drains, SPACE Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, L--oiFORiiiiiiiRENriiiilio-,.1 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4: ~~m . Closed OtficeJWarehouse/Storage Thursday, Saturday & Great,IOCation in Gallipolis! Sunday. (740~446-7300 Space starting at · - - - - - - - 700 $150.00/month for sqft. Pole Barns 30)(50)(10 caii4D4-456-380 2· S6 ,495 Free . Delivery (937)718·1471 i j° 1 I EQ!J:rl\tENr oeo LIVOOOCK ~ I = ~~~~~:~~ ~~~9!~~ Angus BullS, bred heifers. $800 080. 74Q.ol46-8222 Excellent Breeding, Top Performance, Priced 1999 Dodge Durango, runs A e a s o n a b I y . and looks Great! 4x4, autowWw.slalerunangus.com , ' matic, power seats, power (740)286·5395 windows, cruise control, 3rd row sealing, rear air, towing Club Caves- H"eat wave, package NADA value bleed in purple, direct hit, $7025.00 make an otter, Sin City & Broadband; Reg. 17401992·2335 Angus Bulls- Prime cult, 878 115 TRUCKS lead on. foresight, In ocus, FOR.,,. " new level & band 0699.; "---iliiil""""'iiirii--,.1 Australian ' Shepherd Pups. (740)245-5984, (740)645· Bronco II , 198-6. Eddie 4833 . Bauer Umlled Edition . 1 Owner. $1,000. (740)446- MOIUR HOMFS 11 Class c Ford Motor Home, 28', Runs Good, everything works, great hunting/fishing vehicle. ·$2 5o6 or trade for boa! of ual -..alue. 740 446-7527 I ~10 00 883 Harley Davidson --'~-''---- Hyundai Accent Closeouts available. Hatchback. 5 speed trans. Ashland, KY 606·929-5655 65,310 miles, good condi· tion. needs ca talytic conve rtWovld the lady that called er. Asking $3200. Call 740me concerning the ball 709 .6339. green 112 pint jars, please ,-,.--::---::-:-::~:--:-:::call r'ne back I didn't Clearly 02 Camara Z28. LT1 VS. get your message; Call afler auto, 61K miles, $14,000 7:00p. m. 740·533-3870 (740)379·9381 . ..,_,.. . 93 oonne Spirit 63,000 HIO •• miles, good oond, minor FOR "• • " Sportster, blk, 2 seater, Wanted: windshield, new exhaust, exc. cond. $4000 441-0243 29 Serious People to WOrk -----~---=--:­ from home using a computHD Electra GUde Classic er. Up to $500.00 to 02 Stage 3 motor, $25,000 $1,500.00 PT/FT invested. sacrifice for www.Homel ncome4-U.com $14 , _( ) _ 500 740 446 7527 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms -----~-~ King Tempurpedic bed. One and bath. Clean, no pets, Spacious second-floor apt. year old. 3 sets of sheets. depoSit req. 740-446-1519 overlooking Gallipolis City Best offer. Call 740~645· Park and river. L.A. den. i:i786~3~-----., Gradous Uwlng 1 and 2 large . kitchen-dining area Ml'icaLANIDus Bedroom Apts. at Village with all new appliances & MERCHANDISE Manor and Ri'o'erside Apts. in cupboards. 3BA, laund1y ..._ • Middl eport. from $327 to area. 2 1/2 baths. $900 per 1984 Handa Gold Wing $592. 740·992-5064. Equal month · CaII 446·4425 · or 2 baby strolle!O, very good 1200. well maintained, lots oond. $35, 1 portacrib used 446 2325 Hou~ Opportunity. chrome, award winner, twice $35, new baby gate ·---·. • ~---.. 'epairs needed. $500 080. of$3500, (740)949-2448 $10, Bounce chair $14, Bath 446-7820 Help Wanted Help Wanted tub $5, Car seat $25, boOst- 2 male Yorkie puppies. 7 weeks old, very small. Cal er seat $7. Antique china 74 Q-4 46 . 3 ~ 98 cabinet (small) $300, OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT antique twin bed wi high 6 wk. old Siberian Husky Establi"shed oplomelrist's office i s seeking headboard $300. Fuel oil puppies, 1st. ohots· & a full-lime (28- 35 hrs. per week) Docto r's lurnace, good cond $150. wormed, $150, 1740)985· Assistant. DuLies include initial patient Only serious offers please. 3371 . Call 740-245-9549 work-up, eyewear selection and verification, managemenl of frame display 2004 Electric rechargeable ~ AKC Yorkie Pups, area and miscellaneou s office duties. Prior aren't only for Wheelchair wi1h minimal 8wks old MALES 1st shots, experience i s preferred but not necessary. use. lnvacare Nutron wormed, 1ails docked, dew buylna or selllna R50LX-$t,100 740·446· claws removed $750 304Training will be provided. This position Items, you can use 4386 675-1946 belofe 9pm requires altention to detail while multi- I r '. III . Wednesday, November 14,2007 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com Phillip Alder Doctor' I Assistant James L Schmoll , O.D. 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, OH 45760 Position available immediately. Please submit resume by Monday Nov. 19. No_llhone call~ease. Help Wanted Help Wanted this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide • Thank You. and place an ad "In Memory" of • loved one. CKC Reg. Bo§itan Terrier .puppies, 3 males, shots & wormed, 7 weeks old, $200 each, (740)367-0282 CKC reg. ·Min. ·Dachshund puppies, 9 wks old. Wormed & shots. Dew claws For Sale 15 Acres of Pine removed, Red male $200.00 Trees some good SaW Logs, Red female $225.00 740270 Winchester Rille $250, 388-9824 Marlin 22mag. Rifle $150. - - - - - - - Home Sat only Write to: Box Collie pups mff, $350; 32C. L8on, wv 25123 Golden Ret. pups, m S300; Toy Poodle pups, m. 5300; GET A STEAL ON AKC Reg. (740)696- 1085 ' STEEL BUILDINGS! Min Pin pups. 1 blkJtan ~ 14 Repos, Canceled wks.1 blkl1an M&F, 1 red F Orders, No Reasonable ready t 1/24 $300/each. Call Offer Refused! 3 Left 740-388-8124.No relay calls 25X36, 35x44. · Call Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black Today! Save & white. Have shots and Thousands! 666-352- wormed. $200. Call 304674-5857 0469 ~~~~~~~~ Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740•992•5929 740-416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Estimatrs 1" n th 1" s ·---·E·R ..... R01 .., . BISSELL North • As; 4 • A J 3 • 0' 4 A J 7 5 COIIImUCDOI , New Homes MONTY • Garages ®allipoh~ The Daily Sentinel 0 Help Wanted Help Wanted floint Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year per month experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to; Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or speciality as defined. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 WV 25550 Or lax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org Or fax: 104·675-6975 Or apply online at: -.pvalley.OI'J AA/EOE AA/EOE NOTICES An Ohio School Beneflll Coorperatlve meeting will be held Monday, November 19, 2007, at noon, at the Muaklngum Valley Educallonal Service Canter, 205 N. 71h St., Zaneavtlle, OH. Nov. 14 Cherokee, North Carolina FREE SCREENING EXAM Dr. Ray L. Coleman, PHD. DNH will be speaking Friday, Nov. 16th 7 pm to 8 pm at Chester Fire Dept. Learn about a healthier you. Book signing to follow Chartered Coach T ra nsportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to $250/ person (single occupancy) Looking for Support Regarding Prostate · Cancer? Staying at Hampton Inn Attend an Informational Gladly accept cash, check, Session Regarding the credit cards and money orders American Cancer Society . Please make all checks Man to Man Program payable to PVH Foundation During the Monthly Cancer LIMITED SPACES! Support Group Meeting Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/ person (double occupancy) . ' To make reservations please Thursday, November 15 at call PVH Community 6 :00pm Relations, (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1492 HMC Education & Conference Center Refreshments will be served! For more information, call 446-5679 propoeed action may be aubmltlld within 30 daya of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action II a hear·lng request or objectlon Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the pro· poaed ·action. Wrlllan comments, H&H Guttering Seamless G~ ners Roofing , Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded ?40-653-9657 JEST ONCE I WISH JEST ME!! IT WUZ Hill 's Sel f Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER P'"TI-\P..T'~ ~ 600t> ll>E.f>.-! 'i'i"\ ~ E.li.CI\E.t>- TI-\E..i'~ . fo\A[(..Ii'-161'\'( Ff>.-VO~\T~ COOK.\€.~ I-\OW Mfl.-N'{ COOK.IE.S ~R£ IN ~~r--CK. '? IN Tl-\0~( ~~-.. Oi'IE..--1-\U~RCl>· WHAT A DEAL!! 12% All Stock Feed PUBLIC NOTICE The following apptlcationa and/or verified . complaints were received, and the tollowing draft, proposad, or final actions were lsaued; by the Ohio environmental protec:· tlon agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeat of orders (other than amergaricy ordara); lhe lsauance, denial, Infectious wasta and C&DD Program. Meigs County Haatth Department, Mulberry Hta. PO Box 631 , Pomeroy, OH 45769. OH Acllon Dala:11/02/007 FacUlty description: Solid Wastel Identification No; 534-AS. · Thla final action not preceded by propoeed action and Ia appeal· able to ERAC. Persona wishing to be on Ohio EPA'' Interested · par- modification or revo- 3745.04, a final action Ilea 11111illng llat for this calion of tlcenaaa, per- may ba appealed to the project musl submit a mlts, leases, varl· environmental re_vlew request In writing to ances, or certificates; and the approval or dlaapprovat ol plana and apec:lficrltlons. "Draft actions" are written atatementa of the director of environmental protection's (director's) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or requeat a public meet· lng regarding draft actions. Comments or public meeting requalls must be submilled "within 30 days ol notice of the draft actlon. " Proposed. actions" are written statements of the director's intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, modiflcatlon, revocation, or renewal ol a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and requests. tor a public 1)1eellng ' regarding a appeals commission (ERAC) (formerly known as1ha environmental board of review) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the director by flttng an appeal within 30 days of rotlce of the flnat action. Pursuant to Ohio revised code seclion 3745.07, a final action Issuing, denylng, modifying, revok· lng, or renewing a per· mit, llce~se , or veria~ which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed I(\ the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of lhe final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing lee which the commission In lis discrellon may reduce If by altldavlt the appal· lant demonalratea thai payment of the full amount ol the tee would cause extreme Ohio EPA Dlvlalon of Solid and Infectious Waste Management, Attn : Syelems Management Unl~ P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049, Tel; (614) 644·2621 . Notice Ia hereby given on November 2, 2007, In accordance with OAC Rule 3745-37-08, the director of Ohio EPA have determined that the Meigs County Health Department on Ohio EPA's approved 1111 ot heaHh dlalrlcta authorized to admlnla· tar and enforce the solid and Infectious waste and conatruclion and demolttlon debris laws and rules In accordance with sections 3734.08 and 3714.09 .o f the Ohio Revised Code (ORC). This approval Ia subject to all rules, regulalions, and specified conditions. (11) 14. '"' Pass Pass 1• :J NT $10.50/100 shoe visitor 54 Football 16 Louvre's team E<lst Pass All pass ¥ 9 hangout 12 Apron , . Mona 55 Globe 17 Gulnness or 56 Jockey, Baldwin often 18 Physiq ue 19 Can'l do DOWN wearer 16 Daddy (spider) 18 lnviled 1 Slow train 20 To be, to 2 Existing Brutus 3 Adorn 21 Dash 4 Norse Zeus 22 Feet, s Sinbad's slangily bird 24 ~bovc, 6 Food fishes m verse 7 Parmesan 26 Drowses off cousin 27 Hydrox B Ney.: Haven rival s1udenl 26 Swain 9 Tolsloy title 30 Chalel lea- Francisco hill 29 Crepl 32 Yield to fatigue 33 Copper source 34 Pass along word 35 USN rank ture 10 Thai woman 31 Do Easler 11 Rhett's eggs 36 Like CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C e" elljl ~ Ctphll" crypogram s are Clllatec Irom qu01at1ons by lamous peop'e. paSl ard present Each lette1 ,n Ihe Cl~€1 stards to1 another Toclay·s clue· Roqua/s 8 "D UJOM AFDA FSHRW8, VFJSWN CX AJ DVGCOZV , FJUZVZO AFZ TDOOB ZVZOB TJXNCACJX CAV WCXZ. " Wt1'1 ARE so SAPpY? AS Tf.tE '(EARS 60 . B't', 'I'O~'LL PROSA8L'( DEVELOP A REAL 1-!00RA'f FOR '(Oll TIIUM8 OR CLIN6 TO A BLANKET FOR 5ECORIT1f.. RESENTMENT TOWARD COW and BOY lfS COioV'LETELY MADE UP. I HAVE KNOWN YOU MOST OF YOUQ LIFE, AND I DON'T Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ~-./1 ~EMEMBER ANY OF THIS. Drywall, _j Remode,.mg, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates ~::7;4~0~-3~6;7:.0::53:6::~~~~~~~= M&ftl&~' 8 GARFIELD R 8CyCJ ftg . .......ltftllllllll• ..... 111..........1!:11 •• PIYIIITIPPIICES fOil .............. ,.WIIIIIII hllllllell ........... uallri·-• · ICIII fir Clrrllll'rlelll . GRIZZWELLS ~ \9Jf. tJA1&\\\M'q8 \ICllllc;; (;til'ol'T. YoU, I'EAlt.? • PJVZGF · TJXODN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The only way to discove1the limits of the possible wou AstroGraph - GAM! 'l!lrthdow: / an excel!ent day to take care ot any written or spoken commun icalions. You'll be able to express your thoug hts quite ::-------, ~ effeclively. \~ • R Q N S SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) h-.,--r..-..,-...,..-l _,. There are likely to be an abundance of bargains out there In the. shopping world. so if you're in th e market lor a large-tick· . ---~~~--~.., et item, it may be the time to get OUI and " ,. I'M 'fOUR '(()UNSER I!ROT~ER, AND I DON'T SUCK M1f . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION PSVACLCTDACJX You PEANUTS 740-742-2293 JL DOA IS logo beyond lhem 1nto the Impossible.' · Arthur C. Clarke increase your contacts . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22)- Because you can be exceptionally articulate, it is eferenices 1<\vailable I Call Gary Stanley @ relatives 41 Primales 43 Colander 44 Secret 45 Glimpsed 47 lnlellect 48 On.,_son song 49 Impress mightily 50 Novelist Umberto 51 Bertin article 52 Electric fish By Bernice Bede Osol could be tortunate in the year ahead in dealings you have with pe opl e who 'think in larger terms or about things that are grand in scope. It" m ight behoove you lo get out and circulate more in order to THESE. Tii..,NK YOU I* Prompt a11d Quality Work I* I!ea:mn:•ble Rates 37 Thrifty 39 Female Thursday, Nov. 15, 2007 WHI'.T~ WITH ALL ' 49 Woman ·s 12 Dough without Zdenek Urbane~. a Czech translator and essayist, said in an interview, "You in lhe West have a problem. You are unsure . when you are being lied to, when you are being tricked. We do not suffer from this: and unlike you, we have acqUired the skill ol readi ng between the lines.H Some deals are just pta1n tncky - if you will excuse the pun. And West has a problem. What is best play by both sides , and what is Wesrs key play afler he leads the lop-of-nothing heart nine against three no-trump? North was right to jump straight to three no·trump and not investigate cl ubs. West chose a heart on the lead-anunbid·major principle . This was lortuitous, because South would have romped home on a diamond start. Declarer has eight top tricks: two spades, four hearts and two clubs. He would hope to score a third club trick to get oome. But if East gains the lead in clubs, he might shift to a high diamond and the defet"lders would take lour tr icks there. In an effort to keep East off the lead, Sou th ta~es the first trick on the board and calls for the club jack. If Easl plays low, declarer will run the jack with gratifying resuhs from his point of vi ew. So let's assume East covers with the queen. Now, when South wins with his king, West must unblock his 10. Then East will get in with his club nine and can make the telling diamond switch. II West plays low on lhe firSI club, declar· er will duck in th e dummy when West produces the club 10 on the second round of the. suit. East never gets in and South cruises home. G BIG NATE requasta survey of solid and lor public meetings, and ad)Udlcatlon hearlng requaata mual be sent to; Hearing clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (telephone; 614·644·2129). "Final actions; Are actions of the director which are eltectlve upon Issuance or a stated eltectlve data. Pursuant to Ohio <avtaed coda section North fe c•tlers 48 Paris river 23 Zen _ question 25 City on a fjord 26 San A tricky defense to down declarer ALL hardship, mual be flied with; Environmental review appeala com· mission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215, A copy of the ap~l mull be earved· on the director within 3 days alter filing the appeal wiiJ! the ERAC. County: Melga Annual West IOpening lead: C"'RD~ ? Publit Noti<os in New''Pl~'"·l Your Righi to Khow, lleli"IYII R~·l to y,.,r lloor:lil Sout h I NT Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Public Notice Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing • oecka • Garages • Pale Buildings • • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 r.ddess 46 port Q J 9 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (304) 6.75-1333 should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelo(s degree from a four year college or university. Bachelo(s Successfully completed a • 4' • J 10 9 7 "' Q 9, S90 fllea~ant l\egi~ter Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for an Emerg~ncy Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant 9 B 7 0 Stop & Compare for (740) 992-2155 LICENSED PRAOlCAL NURSE • • • KQ10 5 • K 43 o!o K 8 4 3 www.tlmber.....,knblft_,,_ (740) 446-2342 East 10 7 6 740-992-lm Hardwood Cabtnei'J And Furnlaln 11Bailp nt:ribune acid tastit 41 Census into 42 Nile Juice 52 Time of the 14 Think highly mammals of 53 Sharf< IS Poe's nighl domains South • K 2 ' DAY! item 6. ShuHie ' 13 Like lemon West • A Q"' "' 10 6 Remodeling ll ·tH7 • space J&L Construction For more lnfomatlon, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishlna office. 1 Repair-bill 11 ~ake Erie • Complete I MAKf SOMfONf'S Beethoven 38 Deadlocked 40 Having an compte- -==::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;==; Arch Steel . BuildingsCanceled Orders & Repos. Only 3 Buildings Lertl 25'x34' & 30'•32'. Pay only tha balance. Call Now 866' 352·0469 NEA Crossword Puzzle ments r lasking. High School diploma and minimum of I year work experience with the public or 1 year post-high school education are required. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Paid vacation and holidays but no medical insurance provided. If you are a dependable, dedicated and friendly people person. please submit a complete resume! to the address below. The Daily Sentinel• Page BS ACROSS HoME BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncohdilional lifetime guarantee. local references lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 17401 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. FORSALE S$$ Tiki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. 01 r riO • BRIDGE Advertise IMPROWMENTS r:~~;~E:J At!IOS . .-::-.,1 740-IU5-6857 ~r~.;.;~· CAMPERS & I • 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van ft~~~;;..----, - - - - - - - - "---iliiioliiiliiooo-' r16 80l5FJIOU) Swim Spas Arrived! Save . GOOili ~R~ IF44~=~ ro 05 Chrysler 300 limited · 2006 Honda Gold Wing 36000 mi, A/C, leather heat- $4,000 in accessories. Paid ed seats, 1 owner, garage $24,000 new--$19.600. Cell Allis Chalmers Farm Tractor kept, loaded. 92 Lumina, 740-367-7129. 45 HP w/ Sft pull type bush AIC, Cruise, tilt, all power, c:::--:-~-=-~--=-~ hog, Live Hydraulic & PTO 125,000 m1 .245·5017 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 $1500 740-367-0596 wheeler, warn winch , 803 r FARM Wednesday, November 14,2007 crJW, I'M A WQITE~ AND ENTITL£0 TO CREATIVE LICENSE. BUT I PROMISE YOU, MY MEMOIR IS (ALL BASED IN·FACT AND FIND DIFFERENT WA'(S TO 6Ei EVEN .. ~~p~~g~~t r~~;. 22-Jan. 19) - Free yourself of small nuisances that have been a needless distra cti on on your time so that you can spend some productive hou rs making some substantial accomplishments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You·re likely to do lar better by staying in the background as much as you can. Keep in touch with what's going on, but don't anempt to change things or lead them in another direction. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - I! could be through your involvements with clubs or organizalions that you'll be unusually lucky. Someone in one of the groups may have some information thal"lt be qUite useful. ARI.ES "(March 21-April 19) - When trying lo sell a pl an to someone who calls th e shots, you 'll do far beller.by conducting yourself with an abundance of selfassurance. Unless you think w1n, neither will others . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) - You can learn a lot more by listening carefully than by doing ·atl the talking . Others might have someth ing constructive to offer. which you hadn't thought of before GEMINI {May 21-June 20) - Something in which you're inVited to get involved has a good chance of generating additional income. Even if you don't see immediate returns, success usually happens over th e long haul. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Partnering with others to accomplish a common cause could work out " quite well, provided you don't allempt to play th e domi nant role. Let others with experience offer guidance LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - Those who are offering assistance may not be available tomorrow, so utilize their time now white you can it you need !he help. Arrange your schedule to mesh comforlably wilh theirs. VIRGO (Au'g. 23-Sept . 22) - The impression you make on those who don't know you well will be exceptionally good. Don't be s~y aboUI stepping out with new peopl'e if asked. Just relax and be yourself. LIBRA (Sept 23-0 ct. 23) - If you have anything of a financial natu re th at needs to be accomplished , do so. Condition s tha t Influence this area in ,you r lite are e~o:ceptlonally stable and beneficial lor you. 1'·. · • sL uT J y 16 I t7 II I ;han to--· .. \'Our ...." Complete. th~ ~flJ,~Ckl$ qucted V by fillmg in th.! m1u ing words you dtvelop lrom step No. 3 beloW. SCRAM-lil'S ANSWERS I 1~ I 3~ 0 7 Quartz- Purge -Bigot- Yonder- BETfER Coach to team, "What is defeat? Nothing but education. Nothing but the first step to something BETTER.'' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Ilol Ol'.l>eR To IMfMe MoRal!!. we·ve coMe a New MolTo··· _.-----J. "I'm sure of one thing," gramps smiled. ''there is nothing barder tO dO Silently "(oMMITMeNT 1b fXCJ<eMeNT~' �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com OHIO HlGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL REGIONAL FINAL PLAYOFF PAIRINGS DIVISION I All Gamu •l 7 p.m. S.l unlese noted Region 1: 1 Mentor (9·2) vs. 7 Cleve. GlenVille ( 10.2)a! Lakewood Stadium . Region 2: 1 Brunswick {12-0)'vs. 2 N. Canton Hobver (10-2) at Parma Byers Field. Region 3: 1 HJ!Iiard Darby (11 - 1) vs. 3 Dubfin Cof' man ( 12-0) at Upper Arlington Moorehead Stadium. Region 4 : 1 Cln. St Xav1er (12-Q) vs~ 2 Gin. Colerain·( 12-Q) at University of C10cinnati Nippert Stadium. 8 p.m. Friday DIVISION II All Gam11 at 7:30p.m. Friday Aegior 5: 5 Ma yfield (9-3) vs. 3 Panna Normandy ( 1()..2) at Bedlord Stewart F1e.ld at 8earcat Stadium. Region 6: 4 Ashland ( 11-1 ) vs. 2 Sylvaniq. Southview (11-1) at ~remont Ross Paul Brown Stadium. Region 7: 1 Cots.- OeSales (1 2--0l vs 2 Louisvill e _(10-2) at Lexington High School Stadium Region 8: 1 Crn. Turpin (12-0) vs. 2 Cin. Anderso_n ~10-21 at Crn. Princeton Mancuso Field rn Vi~lng Stadium. DIVISION Ill All ~mas at 7:30p.m. Friday Region 9: 5 Cortland Lakeview (10·2) vs. .dentor Lake Cath _ (8·4) at Solon Stewart Fteld. RAgion tO: 1 Sunbury Bl~ Walnu1 (111) vs. 6 Clyde ( 11-1 ) at Tiltm Columbian National Field at Frost-Kalnow Stadium. Reg_lon 11 : 1 Canal Fulton Nol1hwest 12-0) vs. 2 Newark Licking Valloy (111) at New Philadelphia Woody Hayes Ouaker Stadium. · 1 . Region 12: 1 Cin.lndian Hill (10.2) vs. 6 Monroe (10·2) al Kings Mills Siadlum. DIVISION AJI O.m11 at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 13; 1 Young•. Mooney (12-Q) vs. 2 SleubenviHe (12-0) al Canlon Fawcett Stadium. Region 14: 1 Pemberv!lle EastwOOd (11-1) vs. 2 Manon Pleasant (1H) at Findlay Donnell Stadium . Region 15: 1 Sl. Clairsville (12-D) vs. 2 Williamsport Westfall ( 12-0) at Gahanna Uncoln Stadium . ·· Region 16: 5 Coldwater 01-1) vs. 3 Clarksville Clinton-Massie (11-1 ) at Dayton Welcome Stadium. DIVISION V All Games at 7:30p.m. Friday Region 17: 1 N. llma S. Range (11-0) vs. 2 Youngs. Ursuline ( 10·2) a! Autstintown~ Fitch Falcon Stadium. .Aegion 18: 1 Patrick Henry (1D-1l vs. 2 Findlay Libeny Benton (12..(] al Findlay Donnell Stadium. · Region 19: 1 Colo. Ready (11·1) vs. 7 Fredericktown (10·2) at Lewis Center OWntangy Braves FiENd. Region 20: 1 West Jefferson (1_2-o) vs. 2 Maria Stein Marion Local (12-0) at Troy Memorial Stadium. · DIVISION VI All Gameo at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 21 : 1 Bascom Hope wellLoudon (12-0) vs. 2 Norwalk St. Paul (11 -1) at Titlin COlumbian National Field at Frost-Kalnow Stadium. Region 22: 4 Arllngion (10-2) vs. 3 Ada (8-4) at Lima Senior Stadium. Region 23: t Newark Cath. (10.2) vs. 2 Shadyside (1H) at New Philadelphia WoOdy Hayes Quaker Stadium. (9·31 vs.at 2 Springfield Ca1h. Cent. (12-Q Piqua Alexander Stadium/Purk Fie d. 'P·acman' Jones • l .ends to take plea t 11 Las Vegas strip club triple shooting in LAS VEGAS (AP) Suspended NFL player Adam "Pacman" Jones is expecled to take a plea deal lhat will get him probation in return for ·testimony abom a Las Vegas strip club triple shoot· ing, his lawyer said Tuesday. - The Tennessee Titans cornerback intends to plead no contest to one charge of conspiracy to commit disorderly conducl, a gross mi sdemeanor. in relurn for a promi se 10 suspend a sentence of one year in cou nty jail. according lo a written plea agreement obtained by The Associated Press. Jones' attorney, Robert Langford. said he would appear on Jones' behalf Tuesday to lell Las Vegas Justice of the Peace Tony • Abbatangelo that Jones intends to take a plea. The actual plea will take place later before a Clark County District Court judge. ··He has agreed to' testify in whatever hearings come uP. regardin a the shooter.· Langford said. Jones, who is not expected to appear al Tuesday 's hearing, would not he sentencei:l until after testifying. he said. Abbalangelo is expected tn wa ive Jones· preliminary hearino on two felony coercion c~arges stemm ing from allegations he inciled the melee inside the club. The ·evidentiary hearing was postponed Oct. · 29 . while plea negoltaltons contmued. In · addition 10 one year of probation. Jones musl alte nd an anger- m'mag-emcnt program. complete 200 hours of community service wilhin a year and ·submit to random drug testing, according to the plea deal. Langford -saiu Jones already is subjecl to drug testing under NFL rules. Langford would not say if Jones knew the idenlitv of a gu nman who authorilies say opened fire and woundeu three people Feb. 19 outside the Mmxx Gentlemen's Club minutes after Jones and members of hi s entourage were involved in a melee inside. "I can 't comment because that's an ongoi ng poli ce investigation," Langford told the AP. Langforu said, however, that Jones did not know the identity , of a man whose photo was released in June by pol ice. Investigators said they wa nted to queslion lhal mim in ihe shooting. The photo was ohtamed from survei llance cameras. and police said they thought the mim lived mnhe East Coast. Police ha1c no1 charged osu from Page Rl 3-pointer ;It the buzzer. Bu tler led Ohio ·Siale \ surge. l-Ie hit I he 3-poinler which broke a 23-21 lie , •then scored the fin al fnu r points in the ru n on two free lhrows and a ·perimeter jumper. T.he Buckeyes haLl never won a ga me in th e pre seaso n NIT tourname nt Allen stepping dowri as Reds chief operating officer Praise concert, A6 BvJoE KAv • AP SPORTS WRITER IV Region 24: 5 Sidney Lehman Wednesday, November 14.2007 anyone wilh · lhe sho01i ng, which left lhree people wounded, incl uding a bar employee. Tommy Urbanski. who was paralyzed fro m the waist down. News of Jones' plea deal surpri sed Urbanskt's wife , Kalhy, as she prepared to go to work Tuesday. · "'I want to see what he does. who he implicates. If he:S no1 going 10 implicate anyone, I'm going to be absolutely furious . I really am sick of it," she said. "I just hope the victims have rights in this situalion . Obviously, the criminals do." Kathy Urbanski said she didn 'l think the original charges agat nsl Jones were strong enough. especially not while she and her husband still live in a hotel while lheir home is renovated to make it wheelchair accessible. The Titans and the NFL had no comment Tuesday. Urbanski. co-worker Aaron Cudworth and club patron Natalie Jones have each tiled civil lawsuits seeking damages from Jones. Urbanski's lawsuit also seeks damages from the NFL, the Titans and lhe owners of Harlem Knighls, a Houslon slrip club that hosted events at the Minxx club during the NBA's All-Star weekend, Feb . 17- 19. "T m pleased ·lo see he 's accepting responsibilily for his conducl on the date in question:· · said Richard Sc honfeld. lawyer for Cudworth, a bar bouncer who was wounded in the shooting. ''We're looking forward to proceeding expeditiously with the civilliligation.·· The 24-year-old Jones has not played this NFL season, after being suspended for violating league personal conduct rules. The NFL Players Association is appealing com mt sstoner Roger Goodell's decision not to reduce Jones' seasonlong suspensmn. Arrested six limes since the Titans drafted him in April 2005 from West Virginia, Jones also has another criminal case pendi ng, a felony co unt of obstruction in Georgia from a February 2006 arrest. In the Vegas shooting case. two co-defendants, including Jones' bodyguard and a woman who police say hi t a bouncer in the head with a hotlle and atlac ked other dub employees with a chair and a stanchton. also will plead no contest to reduced charges Tuesday, said Langford , who also represents then1. Bolh wi ll testify if called, he said. sweep1ng before Wi scp nsin -Grcen Bay and Co lum bia on it s home floor. , It might look like a mi smalch in terms of loday's ' perspective on alhi elics the Buckeyes are national ly ranked ' mnsl years in loutba ll and basketball, in particu lar, and Ohio State is roug hl y I 0 times I he size of Columbia. But the Lions haLl won th e on ly prev ious meeting. 30-29, on Jan . 2. 1931. CINC INNATI - When John Allen was handed conlrol of the Cincinnali Reds in 1996. suspended former owner Marge Schott referred to him as 'her bookkeeper. In short lime. he proved he wouldn :t be her caretaker. Overnight, Allen went from anonymous controller to the most powerful person in baseball 's first professional fraiKhise. guiding il through some nf its darkest limes. He look the team in a differen t direction. reslored ties with fans and rebuilt a farm syslem thai had been ignored. Later. unuer new ownership, he presided over the construction of Great American Ball Park. which opened in 2003. Allen. 5~. announced his resignalion Tuesday as the team's chief opemting otlicer, etlective the end of the year. Alier 18 years in baseball , he and his wife, Anna, . AP photo are returning to their nat ive Cincinnati Reds Chief Operating 9fficer John Atten talks about resigning from his position Kansas to try something else. with the Reds on Tuesday in Cincinnati. · I "It 's something we' ve talked aboul for a long lime," "whatchamadoodle.'' reversed course, adding an rejected a tax increase last Allen said in an interview. "Mrs. Schott always array of promotions to attract week to upgrade the facility "I'm happy from the perspec- referred to me as her book- the fans back. He also began there. tive it's nme to move· on and keeper," Allen said. honoring the franchise 's The Reds' lease in Sarasota do something different. I'm When Major League great players and teams. He runs for anolher year, with going to miss 1he people, but Baseball suspended her agai n started rebuilding the fann three additional one-year it's the right lime." in 1996 for inflammatory system. lease options that will give His baseball legacy will comments, she got to nomiSchott fumed. Baseball them time to figure out where have a lot to do with timing. nate her stand-in. Eventually was pleased, Allen kept the Allen was an executive in she chose Allen, who got the job until she sold controlling they're headed. "I'm getting a lot of phone Kan.sas City accounting finns job of "literally acting as an interesl · to · Carl Lindner in calls and e-mails from both before he decided to get into owner" for the next 60 days. 1999, when he became chief lhe game he loved. He was "Nobody knew who I operating officer. He played a states, probably more from hi red as an intern with the was," Allen said. "So when key role in the construction Arizona 'than Florida," he Triple-A Columbus Clippers Mrs. Schott was suspended, of Great American Ball Park. said. "We're weeding out the in 1990, learning baseball they were very hesnanl to When Bob Castellini pretenders and the confrom the ground up. even let me have anything to bought conlrol of the team tenders, if you wilL" Allen also got a call from "I started out wrapping hot do with it. She had a track before the 2006 season, Allen dogs and selling programs record for having a puppet in became executive vice presi- baseball commissioner Bud and parking cars," Allen said. there." dent and chief opemling ofli- Selig on Tuesday. They remi"Alii wanted to do was work Righi away, he started cer. Tired ·of I he grind, he ni sced about those trying in major league baseball." doing things hi s way. And he decided at the end of this sea- times in the '90s. He g01 there in 1995, when kepi lhe job a lol longer lhan son to return home and try "We rehashed some of the Schott hired him as team those two months. grea1 stories," Allen said; something different. contro ller. The Reds had the Scholl had done away with Castellini persuaded him to "They were difficult times; smallest front office in 1he fan promotions, stoppoo hon- stay on through the end of the but now you can look back majors with 34 employees oring lhe team's history and year to help lhe club find a and say, 'Wow, whal an interand an owner known to call whittled away lhe farm sys- new spri ng training base. esting period in both of our her general manager tem.. Allen immedialely Volers in Sarasota, Fla., lives."' Total Escape Massage Therapy opens, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :)0 CE;\ITS • \'ol. :;7, I\' o . HJ SPORTS • Howard lifts Magic past _Cavaliers. See Page 81 . · 'llll ' RSD.\Y , NO\'El\IUER 15 , 200';" · '""'- "')d<til)"""t"'" l.'·" "' Local sales staff offering tourism advertising J. REED color, magazine-format munity guide'" and any publication is dislribUied by · other unfamiliar companies. lhe Meigs County At least one local store POMEROY - Advenising Economic Development owner has been contacted by representatives of The Daily Office's lourism program to Premier Impressions of Sentinel have begun to con- those seeking information , Arlington, Tex., which also tacl local merchants abom about local attracl.ions, does business as Uni versal advertising opponunities in lodging and acli vities. It is a Ad Com, about purchasing the 2008 Meigs County completely local product. discounted advertisemenls Visitors Guide. Meanwhile, local mer- for a "community guide." The Sentinel publishes chants should be wary of That guide is aciUally a small the local product under con- call s froin a Texas- based magnet with emergency teletract with the Meigs County firm seeking money for phone numbers and small Commissioners. The full- advertisements for a "com- block adverti semenl s. The BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM company also sells ads for a '·relocation map." . The. '"community guide" is not affiliated in any way with the local visilors guide. Only The Sentine l's local advertising representatives. Brenda Davis and David Harri s, wi ll be contacting local businesses about advertising in the county's visitors guide. Economi c Development Director Perry Varnadoe said local businesses are general- 'Enduring Freedom' • prepanng . care packages Sheriff reports aJ•t•estS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL. COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVS ENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Mathew Shaffer, 17 INSIDE • Exercise classes offered at Community Center. See Page A3 • New displays going .up at Krodel light show. :See Page A3 ,• Foul play not ·Suspected in student's ; death. See Page A5 • Family Medicine: · Reader and friends may need different colon tests. See Page AS • Revival features . rribute Quartet. .See Page A5 ·• Tellapration coming to Middleport Saturday. See Page A& • French Colony Chorus' ·'Fit As a Fiddle' show set. See Page AS WEATIIER POMEROY - A Syracuse man charged wilh trafficking in drugs was among four arrested this week. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reported lhe arrest of Ryan Cozart, 26. Syracuse, .Tuesday on a charge of trafficking in drugs. Cozart was returned to . Meigs Co unty from Gallia County. Also relurned from Gallia County was Gary Lambert, 27, Galli pol is, to a n sw~ r charges i.n Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court of revoking community control and the imposition of a previous se ntence. Gary Mike Johnson, 25, Racine. was arrested by Racine Mars hal Curli s Jones on an indictmenl warrant from Common Pleas Court charging receiving stolen property. He is also charged on a warrant from Meigs County Court that he allegedly failed to appear for a preliminary hearing in September. · · Jones also arrested Jarrod Mills, 25, Racine, on a warrant from Meigs County Court alleging old fines . According to Beegle, Mills is also subject to a warrant from Juvenile Court for failure to appear on a child support case; and a warrant from Belmont County on a larceny chaqle: Beegle satd lhe sheriff's department recently transported Curtis Neigler, Racine, to the Oriem Reception Center to begin a sentence on a drug charge. The Racine Skatepark Is about a week away from completion with concrete pours beginning this past Monday. Contractor Brewce .· Martin said his Skatopia crew may even be able to break in the park 's new concrete bowl today for a trial run. Work is moving into the park's street area next which contains a concrete obstacle course. Belli Sert~ent;photos f:Jite F ' ff# fld fftri68,..11JaN zl; fd -1' Jf1'1t••••U• rC..&dlefarp Jltnrtey Iff: •sd=u•r:sEE's k n ,..,,._, tu).-eAd'w&.'lkAnSIC'Ifdr hst•ar «• r&•dtt hrwfritpfau,,...,,, ld•wnW tlfar' Fe tfrf8tr*"'*rx'r ftr rt1 •••••U.dle•srdr., fllhl .. I ' * d r caa;!; Ids 1'11e .A m • Oh':JI etsN.,. Wal--, PJ aPtwfi'Pr rr_,dleMc•rJIDJmtwiiOriJ 1 IMII•~.r:•..ur, = Due to shortage offunds ..-ew BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM DMI!IIa on Pace AI : a SIICI10NS - t6 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 ' Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 HOLZER CLINIC 740.441.3296 Editorials A4 ' As Obituaries Places to go A6 Sports B Section AB Weather ©"2007 Ohio, Volley Publlshln1 Co. '. POMEROY Representalives of the .Meigs Counly Council on· Aging will nol be altending the 2007 Qovernor's Conference on ·Aging in Columbus on Nov. 28. · Beth Shaver, agency director, said that due to a shortage . of operalional funds, a conservalion program has put into effect, and the expense of altending is not considered a priority at this time. "We're not spending any money that is not vital to our operation," s he said, "and we don't consider attending this conference vital." ·• She noled th ai· the age ncy lacks about S25.000 of bl'ing able to finish th~ year in the black but emphasized that "no programs for seniors will be disconlin· ued . "Whal we're doing," • RACINE - The Enduring Freedom Support Gro up located in Racine is preparing 10 mail out Christmas care packages to 14 soldiers . serving their ·country in Iraq and Afghanistan. Since 200 I the group has done al least three mailings a year to ac ti ve service men and women oversees and relies solely on public donations to offer the free service. Those donat ions of mo ney for postage and supplies go directly to lhe soldiers with no middle man taking any kind 'of cut. 'Enduring Freedom' has aro und I0 active members whic h galh· er the supplies. pack them and make sure they gel 10 where they 're going.. Despite postage on each care package ru nning between $30 and $40, the group continues 10 remember the soldiers wi th ilems meant to remi nd them of home. .J an Cardone, a founding member of the grou p, said donalions are always Please see Packa1es, AS Events to • raiSe money for Meals on Wheels BY BETH S~RQENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Local agency skipping Conference on Aging .............,. ~ ly represented by fa mi liar faces. such as those from The Sentinel. and a stranger who represents I he local ew~ nomic developmenl oftice or the newspaper shoulu be considered suspicious. " If someone conlacts a local business anJ is not familiar to the owner. caution is advised." Varnadoe said. "Busi ness owners mu sl be very careful about ,wl1om I hey do business with.'' she said, " is simply cutting ou1 everything we can wherever we can, in lhe way· of non-operational expenses." Attending the Governor's Conference on Aging just doesn't fil that crileria, she sai,d. However, she pointed out thai does not mean the local agency ·willlose out on pertinent infonnation from that conference. Representatives Beth Shaver of the Area Agency on Aging of which Meigs County is a part will have representa- unable to pay, and the offer lives there and they will be lo provide homemade baked passing along informalion to goods for the holidays is the county agency following being taken up by many. As for the Governor's . I he conference. Conference much of lhe Shaver said that efforts .to raise the money lo fini sh out · foc ~s will be on recruiting lhe year wilhout ·havi ng to good employees, engaging and leaders, curry over charges into lhe business attracting older workers . new yea r are going we\1 The conference wilh the that member>hips arc coming in, stall and volun ree r lheme '"The Un tap ped projects are going.well, res- Resource - Seni ors in the idents· are buying meals for Workplace." wi II be held HI homebound seniors who are . the Aladdin Shri ne Center. Keynole speakers and expert panels will help those attending better understand the advantages of employing seniors and the beQefits of crea1ing a more favorabl e work environment for workers of all ages. "We are pleased io work with the Governor to help Ohio businesses hone their competitive edge." said Barbara E. Rilcv, director of the Ohio Deparlment of Aging. ''His priorit ie> stress making lhe State a stronger competilor in lhe global mar. kelplace. To do that, we must tap into the unique skills ami work ethics of those who have left, or are aboul to leave om workforce." By 2008, 40 percent of the labor force will be age 45 or older, and eight mi llion more Americans age 55 or older wi ll be in the labor force than· in 1998. As more baby boomers retire· . Ohio companies will face the I<" ·' of many of I heir upper nwnagement and longtime Pleas.e see Agency, AS POMEROY Atte mpti ng to meet a $25,000 deficit in the Meals on Wheels budget. events at the Meigs County Senior Center are being planned 10 keep the program rolling down the road.' , Debbie Jones. aclivities director at the center, said a cookie baking contest is being organize u for II a.m . on Thursday. Dec. 6 with lhe cooki es begin auctioned off afterwards to rai se funds. Cookies of any variety are welcome and should be at the center at I0 a.m . · ,the day of lhc contest. Th e first and second place cookies wi ll be awarded. The cookie wntest is happening t ~ e same Jay as the Snowflake , Dinner/Dance sponsored by Rock,pritigs Rehabi litation Center. The dinner begins al 5 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 6 at the 'center and a·t 6 p.m. the dance begins with music hy Kip. Tickets for the dance are $ 15 per couple in adva nce or $20 at the door. $7.50 for a single in alh·ancc or $ 10 al the dour. Dinner will include chick1:11 and dres,ing . mas hed potatoes. conletti corn. roll Please see Meals, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2007