https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4041838de01b5c0eff50138a208a2f08.pdf 8841f3eaaeaf6a88c851d2948dc9bfd3 PDF Text Text Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 26, aoo8 www .mydailysentinel.com Pleasant Valley Hospital .NCM gives Indiana probation over Sampson calls INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The NCAA placed Indiana University on three years' probation Tuesday for a telephone recruiting scandal that decimated the once-storied basketball program . The · governing body · also imposed stiff penalties on fotmer coach Kelvin Sampson and an assistant.. Sampson made more than 100 impermissible phone calls to recruits made while still on probation for a similar phone-call scandal at Oklahoma. The former assistant is Rob Senderoff, now an assistant at Kent State. The penalties cap a 20month sa~a that began with Sampson s hiring in March 2006 while under the cloud of a telephone recruiting scandal at Oklahoma. The NCAA faulted the university for inadequate monitoring when Sampson was hired but acknow Iedged the former coach's conduct was "unprecedented." "He ignored signed compliance agreements with the institution in which he agreed to comply with the' p~:~~alties imposed on hit:n and his {'rogram due to h1s commissiOn of violations in the Oklahoma case." the NCAA report said. "He ignored telephone penalues imposed on him in that case and committed the same type violations for which he had already been penalized during the sa.me time that those penalties were m effect. · . . Sampson repeatedly has denied the violations . ,. . ::· ,,.... ., r " ·' -' . .,.. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( ' 1· :\I'S • \ol. AP Photo In this June 16 file photo, Tiger Woods smiles as he rides with his wife Elin Nordegren to the trophy presentation following his sudden death hole US Open championship victory fol- . · lowing an 18·hole playoff round at Torrey Pines Golf Course in San Diego. Gen·eral Motors Corp. says it will end its endorsement deal with Tiger WoodS at the end of the year. GM said In a statement Monday that it is looking to reduce costs, and that the world's No. 1 golfer wants more personal time as he. expects his second child. l/HJodsJ Buick both help themselves by parting ways Bv TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS No more carrying clubs for hackers at Torrey Pines. No more pretending that Buicks really are hi s favorite cars. That alone had to be worth the $7 million or so Tiger Woods gave up when . the world's greatest golfer and what used to be the world's greatest automobile company decided it would be best if they drove off in difTerent directions with a year still left on their contract. But, as bailouts go, this one had a little something in it for both sides. Woods could .never sell cars for Buick, no matter how hard he tried. And try he did, showing up at golf tournaments around the country dri.ving a Buick Enclave , and going so far as to caddie last month for the winner of a contest' sponsored by General Motors. But taking. the Buick name off his bag could 'in some sm·all part help sell a skeptical Congress that ·Detroit's automakers are really trying to do something about the mess they've gotten themselves in . It may seem a stretch because $7 million isn't all that significant when compared to the billions the auto companies want the federal government to invest in their failing operations. Making sure the lights are turned off .early at GM headquarters in Detroit might save more than terminating Buick's contract with Woods. But as we saw in the uproar over auto executives flying private jets to beg for money in Washington , D.C. , perception is everything . Even if Woods weren't the highest paid worker at Buick - which he undoubtedly is 'r- he 'd certainly still be the most well known. The official line coming . out of the Woods camp about the breakup was that : witb a. growing family, he wanted more time to himself. The official line coming out of Detroit was that GM was happy Woods was such a good family man - and did everyone notice h6w serious we've suddenl y become about cutting costs? It was an odd pairing to begin with , this !llarriage of a stodgy car company and the hottest young athlete in the world . About the only thing Buick and Woods seemed to have in common was that Buick wanted to · give him millions of"dollars and Woods wanted to accept it. I mean. did anyone really believe that the richest athlete in the world would choose to drive a car favored mostly by people old enough to be his grandparents if he wasn't getting paid and he had final approval millions to do so? Apparently not. because over the flavors. What's interesting is t.hat no one was buying them. · Lost in the mutual tributes Woods gave up the last year thut Buick and Woods paid of the Buick contract seemto each . other upon their ingly without a fight. breakup was that the $60-70 Walking away from $7 milmillion Woods reportedly lion can't be that easy, even received over the last nine if you're still ·making ·nearly years didn't seem to do a $100 million a year and are thing to help the company the first athlete to approach sell cars. Neither, apparent- $ 1 billion in endorsement ly, did the multiple touma- and career earnings. ments .Buick sponsored on But just as it made sense the PGA Tour or its deal that for GM to cut its losses with gave players courtesy cars at Woods, it made almost as tournaments around the 'much sense for Woods to get country. out before his name became There were 445 ,611 eveh more linked with the Buicks sold in 1999, the failing company. The last year Woods signed on to thing he needed was to be become the company's pitchman . Last year, Buick the public face of a beleasold just 185 ,79 1 vehicles, guered Buick, or have his and this year is going to be rich contract be the target of much worse. politicians in Washington Of course , Woods can't be looking for examples of blamed for bad design, poor Buick's largesse. gas mileage or any of a hunSo Woods will play next dred reasons people give year with a new name on his these days for not buying · bag, and he'll drive a differAmerican cars. All he tried ent car from the hotel to the to do. was sell them, though golf course. He may even he failed miserably - prov- skip the two tournaments ing perhaps that celebrity still sponsored by the car endorsements aren't all company that he . always they're made out to be. played in, and there will be A better measure of no trips to Torrey Pines to Woods· ability to sell prod- caddie for any contest winucts might be with the new ners. Gatorade ·Tiger he's now . And, yes, he'll give up $7 hawking . They even studied million. his sweat to come up with Right now, that looks like the proper formula for that, a small price to pay. · ·• Cavs rout Thunder. See Page81 L-------------------~ 'Cclnte tJy and chKk ~ our new fliCill~. Flue Weights, Canfiovasculat, Pin S-'1 W ad the bast tanning beds for .tlastiOmilesl """ "'"lail"<·ntint·l.•·nm rounding area .will experi- said . should allow the county ence harder times. Athens to operate without across-theCounty Commissioners, for board funding cuts. example, are looking at a During Wednesday's regunine-percent reduction in lar meeting, commissioners revenue next year due to a iJ.Warded a bid to KAL decline in sales tax revenue. Electric of Athens, in tl)e Meigs County, on the other amount of $20,650, for elechand, has seen an increase trical upgrades at the this year in . sales tax pro- Portland Community Center. ceeds , but some losses in real The funds are available estate taxes and other revenue through the Community sources. That, Davenport Development Block Grant REED . and oth., am ""*ems. BY BRIAN J. BY BETH SERGENT REED BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Don't forget to chedl out our large line POMEROY - An additional piece of the funding puzzle has arrived for. Mei~s County's new E-911 .setv1ce. Robert Byer, Emergency Management Agency . ·. Director, met with Meigs County Commissioners last · Page AS 4 Dale Wallace Hill, II, 60 week to ·discuss a grant award of $22,771.50 from an • Harry R. Mozingo, 78 .· Emer~ency Management ~ ~iq< NeutzliiJQ. 60 _... · Plannmg Grant program. The funds will be added to other local·, state and federal money ·to finance the purchase and installation of E911 equipment and facilities: The grant will include a 50-percent local match of $45,543 to come from various funds earmarked for the new system. Byer said ·it will be used in the purchase of a 91 I Computer-Aided Dispatch system needed to imflement the service. E91 allows dispatchers to locate cellular callers, wbose addresses · are not part of the 911 system's datab:l$e. Funds from cellular telephone customers, who pay 32 cents per month to the state, will be accessed from an escrow account, now thai • 'Show Boat's a-Gomin' the county's E-91 I plan has been adopted. The :talent revue is Friday. Appalachian Regional .See Page A3 · Commission has provided "• Extension hosts $100,000 toward the equipmen! purchase, and county holiday happenings. commissioners have See Page AS secured a line of credit through Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to provide any additional funds needed. The system, by law, must be operating by Jan. I , Commissioners have hired contractors to complete electrical upgrades · OnrruARIES ,, We Have Gift Certificates 106 Gander Lane Mason WV Shopping Plaza in front of Walmart WEATIIER Want Plel5e see E·!tll, AS formula program. because a planned project for Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District was canceled. Commissioners also authorized the closing of the Department of Job and Family Services on Dec. 26. Present were· Commissioner Davenport and President Jim Sheets, and Commissioner-elect Tom Anderson . Pomeroy investigates alleged thefts, accident Additional funding secured for E-911 system Try our V10, 8 minut8 super bed Only 2 ... tiNt Coullb~ 24 HOUR FITNESS & TANNING! J. men ts on Dec . 1/i. and BREEDilr-tYDAILYSENTINELCOM Commissioner · Mick Davenport said he will POMEROY Next begin meeting with county year's county general fund officeholders, in coming budget will be . "tight," days to determine their according to County needs · for next year. Commissioners , but Meigs Davenport said he expects County could fare better than general fund departmental . others in a tight economy. appropri.ations to remain the · County Auditor Mary ' same as this year's. Byer-Hill will close the According to Davenport, books on general fund pay- some cQunties in the surBv. BRIAN I (COUPON MUST BE PRESENT* SALE ENDS 1211012008) I olfotioml and .u~tsl Printed on 100% Rec,n led Newsprint Commissioners anticipate 'tight' '09 budge~ I SAVE 25°/o OFF SUPPLEMENTS I I & LOTIONS WITH THIS COUPON! I Our X5 Spa bed is BUN to ntlax wllh ocean scent aroma UMnpy and LED qjuYenallon Utlht FDA approv«t to treat · acM prone Rfn, fine linn & wrinkles l'lll ' H.Sil" . 'Cl\ !· ,IllER :,-. :!OCIX :;X . ' " · <)<) SPORTS r----------------~--, en ne tl> . · Staff phOtOI Dale 'Eflfs ·(fo&rt~ from left) drew the winning ticket for a drawing f!'leant to benefit the Ohio SchQ()I.for the Blind at this wee~·s OHSAA "foundation.game'' between Meigs and Eastern. Winner Paige Cleek (third from left) donated her prize winnings back to the Ohio School for the Blind who will march in the Rose Bowl in 2010. Meigs Marauder Band members (frorh left) Hope Hajivandi, Olivia Bevan were one of many who sold tickets. Also pictured, Meigs Local Schools Superintendent BiJrBuckley. asuccess BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY ...,. This week. members of the Meigs and Eastern · Local School Districts turned out to not only play some basketball : but to benefit the community. · The pn;_viously unscheduled game between the varsity boys and girls was applied for by Meigs Local and permitted by the Ohio High School Athlet.ic · Association .. The game turned into not only a $250 donation to the OHSAA's Scholarship Foundation but an-outpouring of giving into the immediate community. Leading up to Tuesday night's game, students in the Meigs Local School District were asked to cotlect canned goods for senior citizens who live beyond the Please see Success; AS Dan Thom.as, (third from left) Meigs' PEP grant coordinator, presents (from left) Lindsey Matson and Brian Hoffman of the Meigs Senior Center's Fitness Center, with a new piece oi exercise equipment for the center during this week's OHSAA '1oundation game" between Meigs and Eastern. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reports the following cases of two alleg·ed thefts and a traffic accident, all currently under investigation by his department. On Monday. the Pomeroy Police Department ·was called to the Dolla·r General Store on West Main Street to investigate an alleged shoplifting incident. According to the 'official report, an employee at Dollar General did not observe the shoplifting sus. peel take any items but became suspicious when the woman allegedly was rummaging through her purse several times. An officer with the Pomeroy Police Department questioned the susper.t, Denise Reitmire, and reported finding store items in the su~pect's purse, coat and .· jea.n pockets. Reitmire was arrested by the officer and char~ed with petty theft. Reitnme later posted bond. , Melvin Henry of Hill Street in Pomeroy recently reported the theft of four guns from his residence. The guns· were stored on a gun · rack inside the residence . Henry said he left his home at 5 a.m. one morning and when he returned home around 4:35 p.01. he found someone had entered his home through the back door. The door was covered with plastic on the inside and ·the plastic had been ripped. Henry also reported 12-14 gallons of gasoline stolen from his vehicle. A traffic accident involving two vehicles recently Pleue see Investigate. AS .Longtime bank employee retires Phillips nets 514-vote victory margin· STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detollo on Page A2 INDEX . 2 SECI10NS - 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds ~mics ~ditorials ' Holzer Clinic .informatiof1 or to ' 87 .A4 ~ovies As • Obituaries As Piacesto go A3 8 Section Sports A2 Weather @ aooB Oblo Volley Pubtlahlna eo•• , POMEROY - After 54 years in the banking business, Marilyn Wolfe of Racine, currently a teller at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy, is retiring Saturday. Her entire career has been spent Working in the same bank building at the comer of Court and Second Streets in Pomeroy, but her employer has changed four times. She started to work on April 26, 1954 at the Pomeroy National Bank. In 1980 the bank became Bank One for three years, then Bank One , Athens untiI 1996 when it again changed hands and became Peoples Bank. Peoples Bank will host a retirement reception in her honor from I to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy office, 115 Court Street, and invites the . public to stop by to wish her well in her retirement. Refrestiments will be served. ~ ---- ·-· -----~ ,-- - . cent of the ·total vote, outside the POMEROY - Athens 0 .5- percent City Councilwoman Debbie window that would trigger Phillips "margin of victory over Athens County Auditor an automatic Jill Thompson widened recount. Tuesday to 514 votes after Official Debbie provisional ballots were results show Phllllp.s counted in Athims County Phillips with and the three other counties 27,369 votes, and Thompson in the 92nd House District. with 26,855. Thompson con·Phillips lost three of the ceded Tuesday. Phillips has four counties in the district. been attending orientation for but carried Athens County new state representatives in by nearly 5,000 votes Columbus this week , she said. enough to win district-wide. Results by county were: Tuesday 's official count Athens: Phillips. 16 ,80 1, included provisional ballots Thompson. 11.99:1: Meigs: cast in each county. includ- Phillips, 4.133 . Thompson, ing 228 cast in Meigs 5,898: Morgan : Phillips , County. Most of those pro- 2.691, Thompson . 3.504; visional ballots, however, Washington: Phillips, 3,744, were cast by Ohio Thompson , 5.460. University students in The 92nd Di strict Athens County. Please see PhUIIps, AS Phillips won 50.47 perBY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Marilyn Wolfe -· ......- .. --·-- -~ ......... - .. . ~ �BY THE BEND · The Daily Sentinel .. PageA2 Thursday, November 27, 2008 • Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX A prayer for Thanksgiving piece. I braced myself for -a sarcastic comment, b!lt instead she asked me to have a seat. Dear Readers: Today iSThanksgiving. She came back in about five minutes · We hope you are lucky enough to be · and said, "Try these on. Do they fit?" And ' spending the holiday with loving family then she handed me a brand-new prur of and friends . Here's one of our favorite frames . I stammered that I couldn't afford lbanksgiying pieces, author unknown : them and -she replied. "Don 't worry, sweetie. You don't owe me anything ." 1 began to cry. She made a few adjustThanksgiving Prayer: ments and never flinched away from me in We come to this table today. 0 Lord, spite of my obvious need 'llf a shower. She was kind enough to Qffer me a drink of cold · ,humble and thankful and glad. We thank Thee first for the great mira,- water. She even hugged me before I left. I don 't know the woman's name and cle of life, for the exaltation of being cannot remember the mime of the shop, .human, for the capacity to love. We thank Thee for joys both great and but for years I've wanted to thank her for helping to restore my dignity and pre. simpleserve my safety. She also reminded me · For wonder, dreams and hope ; that there are wonderful people in the For the newness of each day; . For laughter and song and a' merry world who don 't judge you .based on your appearance or circumstances. heart; I give her much credit for my getting For compassion waiting within to be off the streets , because shortly after that, kindled; For the forbearance of friends and the I regained the courage to tum iffy life around. I'm now a: wife and mother to a smile of a stranger; For the arching of the earth and trees beautiful little boy, m~ family is spe!lking to me again , and { m about.to graduand heavens and the fruit of all three; ate from college. For the wisdom of the old; Ma'am , if you're reading this, God For the courage of the young; bless you! You must have been an angel. For the promise of the child; For the strength that comes when Your kind gesture saved my life. I've been - and 'll!ill continqe - pa,yil)g it needed; . . forward to others in iieced, an<!.you· w~l For this family united here tq<lay. . Of those to whom much is givel);much. be in,,my heiirt f,orev~;'r. ·~ I .C an Stie . '.· is required . May we and our children Clearly Now . ·, · 1. · · Dear Sl!e Clearly: Your letter is perfect remembefthis . Amen . for Thanksgiving Day. How won.deJ;ful Dear Annie: l lived on the streets of that your life has turned around. Los Angeles from 2001 to 2003. I won't Hopefully this woman will see your letter go into the reasons why, but I di,!n 't and know that her act of kindness made think I could go home. The ravages of such a difference in your life. We never homelessness took their toll on my eye- know how the small things we do ntigbt glasses pretty quickly. One of the ear- affect another person, so please,·readers, pieces was missing and a lens kept pop- be kind to one another. You could l;le ~ ping out.. It w~s terribly demor!!lizing. one who makes the difference."'"'';'"-. ,. ,: People are less ·apt to. give you opportuAn~ie 's Mailbox is written lzy'NO!hf . nities to better yourself when you go Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lon~e edi~ beyond a certain point in appearance. I tors of the Ann Landers. colunili: Pktise ' was ready to give up. e-mail your questions to anniesmail.One day, on an impulse,! stopped into box@comcasiJiet, or write to: Annie's · an eyewear boutique on Melrose Avenue. Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL It was a nice store and I was bedr,aggled, 60611. To find out more about Annie's so I expected to be immediately escorted Mailliox, and read features by other out the door. That didn 't happen. I asked Creators Syndicate writers and cartoon· the lady behind the counter how much it ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web would cost for me to purchase one ear- page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . ·. · AND MARCY SUGAR Guests welcome. reservations to 992 -3214 by Dec. 3. Take books for children or older young people for Chri stmas gifts. · Friday, Dec. 5 POEROY - PERl. I p.m.. Mulberry Community Center. Potluck luncheon with meat . beverage. cake and table service furni shed. Bring covered di sh and exchange gift . Sacred Heart Church hall. · Monday,Dec.l POMEROY Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Wednesday, Dec. 3 Club to meet at noon, Bun 's PAGEVILLE - Regular Part y Ram. JllOnthly meeting of Scipio SYRACUSE ·- Sutton 'fownship Trustees, 6:30 ToY. nship Tru stees , 7:30 p.m.. Pageville Town Hall. p.m. at the Syracuse Village REEDSVILLE Hall. Regular and special meeting RACINE - Racine chapofOiive Town ship Trustees. ter 134· O.E.S. ?:30 p.m . Take secret pal gift. 6:30 p.m.. at the township Refreshments. building. . Thesday, Dec. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio MIDDLEPORT - Stated Township Trustees. regular meeting of Middleport meeting. 6:30 p.m.. town Masonic Lodge #36 3. 7:30 hall. p.m .. Masonic Temple . ALFRED Orange Installation of officers. All Townshp Trustee s, 7:30 members and Master p.m. at' the home of fiscal · .Masons invited . officer, Osie FoUrod. Refreshments at 6:30 , meet· mg at 7:.10 . · Thursday, Dec. 4 • POMER0Y The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association , noon SunJay, Nov. 30 luncheon at Trinity Church, POMEROY - Council Pomeroy District Director 1664 , Knights of · Walter Bevins to speak, Columbus, 6:30 p.m .. Eastern Bell choir to play. Public meetings Clubs and organizations ."1 • l LET US HELP YOU GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS r-------------------, Cleaned .... ~~o..RPt .... ... 1I 3 Rooms ,- ~ <'~ 0 $99 95 ~Pf',. 1 .,_., I .. ;, c,'--, z I I • . (._ Yll II One room equals up to 250 square leet. "L" "'"'.''' I shaped I I I rooms & combo rooms considered two rooms. I Must present coupon at time of cleaning. I Residential only. ~'It E tr.i I I ·I L-----------~-------~ "It's Like Having Family In the Business" • Serving SE Ohio Sincel986 1 ed Carpet Treatment Your Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Solution ulet Us Show You the Red Carpet Treatment" . ' 740•992•7090 888•992•7090. I Ctllompton (NASOitQ) - 2.<10 Chllrmlng Shops {NitSOitQ) - 1.112 City ltoldiug (N•SDIIQ) - 35.23 CotUna (NYSE) - 33.14 . DuPon1 (NYSE) - 24.63 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.48 Gannet! (NYSE) - 8.28 General Electric (NYSE) 16.19 Harley-Davidson {NYSE) 17.06 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 30.62 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.71 Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8.89 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 49.52 • • After SSO buodlo !nolan! ....... Get All This.for Just ing mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of rain showers . Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain showers. Lows in· the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Monday.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night and Thesday ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the lower 40s. Thesday night and Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s . Highs in the mid 40s. witi1 purchase of EX·Z9 camou. Plus get SSO BACK tiy mall hom Cenon". ~·957 Rog. 99.99. A $99.99 Vllutl $9999 . ~~t i'{ t•. ··- . Entertainment Briefs Half Price! BINOCULARS GIFT SET •1 OX 50 MM WITH 1OX zoom • 5x30mm with 5x zoom Blu·ray DISC PLAYER . • Watch movies .in 720p, 18·080i HALF PRICE! llkullcanp(.:hfllldphona• or 1080p HD 63· 186 Reg. $29.99 ·.''·· • CHOOS" ~,M 4 COLORS sg·gg 99 . ·$100 instant savings* • 199.99. 1 6-~78 33·238125312541255 Reg. 199.99. • . • :• ·;> REG. $19.99 EACH - ~--. .-.. -:~ ·:- , ·~ -. r • . . ; . . .lldl( . i Ohio Valley Banc.Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 19.07 BBT (NYSE) - 29.63 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.30 Pepalcq .(NYSE) - 54.93 , Premier (NASDAQ) - 8 Rockwall (NYSE) - 31 .63 ROcky Boots (NASDAQ).3.26 Roy.! Dutch Shell - 52.55 s.ar. Holding (NASDAQ) - . purse hangers , !leur de lis Item& and much more will also be available. MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Meigs will be holding a patient appreciation day on Wednesday, Dec. 3. All patients and community members are invited to attend. Holzer Clinic will be laminating insurance cards for patients, performing blood pressures, and doing SAGE screenings (for memory loss). Door prizes will also be given away throughout the day. Basket games atAMVETS KANAUGA - Basket games will be held at the AMVETS Lodge on Liberty Avenue on Monday, Dec. I. Doors opeli.at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6. Early bird tickets can be purchased by, calling (74Q) 446-4927. There will be a free basket drawing for all early birds who buy tickets in advance. Special games. a lucky draw, 50150 drawing, pie auction and refreshments will be available. j >'!· 1' RIO GRANDE Upcoming concerts at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College include: • Friday, Dec. 5, the Grande Chorale will perform at 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS A For more information, Christmas craft bazaar will be call (800) 282-7201 or log held Friday and Saturday onto www.rio.edu. · from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at New Life Church of God, Airport Road off Upper River Road behind Auto Parts. Crafts, baked goods, ATHENS - Discover one of Athens' gems this week- fudge, cakes, pies and cook· end by visiting the Kennedy ies, hot dogs and sauce and Museum of Art on the refreshments will · be available, in addition to some Ridges at Ohio University. The museum will be open yard sale items. to the public on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Visitors to the museum can enjoy popular exhibits such VINTON Basket as "Interiors, Exteriors and games to benefit Rinky All Around: The Panoramic Dink basketball and cheerPhotography of Thomas R. leading at Vinton Schiff," and an intimate dis- Elementary School will he play of black and white pho- held Saturday at the school. . tographs of 20th century jazz Doors open at 5:30 p.m. greats captured by Herman . and games begin at 6. Ticket Leonard. Don't mtss "Art of cost is $20. Each person inust the Zuni" which displays a have a ticket to enter. No chilpOrtion of Kennedy dren will be pennitted in the Museum's stunning Native building unless they have American jewelry collection. their own ticket. Children There are bands-oil exhibits under 18 can play bingo if for children, too. accompanied by an adult. Gallery hours are Fridiy Tickets can be purchased from noon to 5 p.m. and in advance by contacting Saturday and Sunday from Holly Gillman at 388-9203. I to 5 p.m. Admission and There will be a drawing for parking 1!fe free. a "Retiring" 20-piece dinFor more information, call nerware set only for tickets (740) 593-1304 or visit on purchased in advance. the web at ohio.edulmuseum. Christmas craft baiaar . Holiday hours · Submitted photo Dave Warner practices "Old Man River'' in preparation for Friday night's "Show Boat's a Cqmin'" in the Riverbend Arts Council's annual talent revue. pianists; Tim and Edie Kay Spencer, Sharon King, dancers; Jim Soulsby, Hawley, Bill Crane, Jeannie recitation; Jim Sundquist, Owen, Dave Warner, and Brenda Phalin, vocalists, and a number of other backup cast members. sponsot"ed by 101.5 BOB FM, Sunny 93.1, WBYG 99:5, and Pepsi. · Ev~r since legendary theatrical pioneer Charles. Jone;; adapted the Dickens classic for Nebraska Theatre Caravan nearly three decades ago, the national touring production of "A Christmas Carol" has delighted audiences across America. By artfully combining e1enients of spectacle, music .and dance, Jones created a sta~e version that not only delights children, but also transports audiences of all ages on a magical journey right alongside Ebenezer Scrooge. With all the warmth and comfort of a cup . of Christmas cheer, "A Christmas Carol" is packed with laughter, pageantry .and gorgeous costumes. that has become one of the Every memorable detail of most treasured family gifts of Dickens' "A Christmas the season. Carol" springs to life, from "A Christmas Carol is the spine-chillinll' ghosts to first of three professional heartfelt rendition& of tradi- productions presented by · tiona! British carols. the Ariel this year. Others Crotchety Scrooge, lovable include: "In The Mood," a Tiny Tim, and all the fasci- 1940s musical review; and nating characters that audi- international pianist Richard ences have ·come to love Glazier's "The Music of make Charles Dickens' Judy Garland and Friends." enchanting story a treasured More information can be holiday event. · . obtained by visiting The Nebraska Theatre www.arieltheatre.org. Caravan's national toufin!L · A Christmas Carol tickets production of "A Christmas. are sold through the ArielCarol" has been an Americruf; Dater Hall Box Office. holiday tradition· for 28 Tickets may be purchased years. entertaining thousands online, by calling 740-446of families across the coun- ARTS. or by visiting our try. So join Ebenezer box office at 428 Second Scrooge on his unforgettable Ave., Gallipolis. · Tickets · magical journey and his dis- wi,ll be sold in the theatre covery of the true meaning of lobby the night of the show ChristmaS in a stage· show . if seating is availa!Jie. BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) how to dispose of the com- ny meet with other theaters "High School Musical." When the company faced - A $100,000 cut in state pany's assets, its offices in that have survived on small funding may mean the final Mabscott and an .amphithe- budgets and look for ways a budget cut in ,the early '90s, "the reduction showed curtain for Beckley's ater at Grandview Park. She to innovate. . ~'Are th~re other things on stage," Bowling said, Theatre West Virginia, a expects total shutdown cultural staple for more than within a month. they' re doing that TWV is "and the board is adamant four decades, "As far as we '.re con- not? We're willing to· help - and I totally agreed Funds from the Division cemed now," she said, facilitate and bring people that we are not going to cut (If Culture ·and History "we're no longer open for together to 'find the best the quality of what we do amount to only 10 percent business." solution," Manchin said. just to get by." Its We.b site says Theatre 0f the theater's budget. Theater officials learned "It's not like the budget's Still, ·general manager· of the cut last month but cut in half. Everyone's West Virginia, Whose Gayle Bowling says the hoped the funds would be making adjustments . It's founders included former · not that they're not being · Governor Hulett C. Smith, theater cannot trim spend- restored. has entertained more than I ing or productions of Beckley (eceived more treated {air." shows like "Hone~ in the state aid than any of the four · . But Bowling refuses, cit- million people since 1955. Rock," the nation s oldest state-funded drama groups, ing concerns about the ·The theater formed the pvil War drama, withmil · said Gov. Joe Manchin, but · possible accumulation of Acting Company in 1971, harmin$ quality. · everyone ·needs to make debt and a decline in qual- and ii remams the state's • Bowhng said Thesday the adjustments ,in a tough ity of productions includ- only professional .touring board of directors has given financial climate. ing "Hatfields and and historical outdoor theher two weeks to decide He suggested the compa- McCoys," "Seussical" and -ater company. (j SAVE$1001 $199 . GALLJPOLIS . .:... Ariel-Dater. Hall is pleased (o prese1,1t the national tour ~f Nebraska Theatre Caravan's "A Christmas Carol," Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. The production will be held at The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commul)ity College John W. Berry Fine and ferfonningArts Center, due to the size and scope of this elaborate production. This presentation is !he very same company and production presented by CAPA to central Ohio audi¢nces in Columbus. Tickets are only $22 for adults, $20 tor seniors, and $15 students, less than half of the cost to see this production elsewhere. Group discounts , are available. ; "A Christmas Carol" is Patient appreciation Upcoming concert ·State funding cut threatens Th~atre West Virginia -~ . .-..,.r ... ' Basket games Christmas open house GALLIPOLIS A Christmas open house will be held Thursday, Dec. 4 from II a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Galli a· County Genealogical Society, 57 Court St. (formerly Oscar's Restaurant). Robbin and Jewell Evans will be on hand from II a.m. until 2 p.m. signing Robbin's book abou.t her father, Bob Evans, A Bountiful Heart. Refreshments will be . served all day. There will be silent auctions on several items includinjl "an afghan and genealogical T-shirt: Donation raffles on pictures . and P.T. Wall book. Your chance to order P.T. Wall or use gift certificates to promise · delivery. Door prizes will be'offered, along with . hand-painted Christmas ornaments by Mary James and a display of local Gallia County pictures including Bob Evans' windmills , bandstand, Kerr Memorial, overview from Mound Hill. His Records Srand by Juanita Dailey, key finders , Ariel events GALLIPOLIS Upcoming events at the Arii:l Theatre in downtown Gallipolis include: . • Saturday, Nov. 29 Holiday Craft Bazaar .from I to 6 p,m. • Saturday, Nov. 29 Special Christmas conc!lrt by Phil Dirt and the Dozers starts at 8 p.m., tickets cost $17 and $15. • The Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show will take place· at the Ariel (was formerly set at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College) show will begin at 8 p.m. Satunday, Dec. 6. •Tickets are now on sale for Nebraska Theatre Can!van's "A Christmas Carol." Seals for the national Broadwaystyle touring production cost . $22 for adults $20 for seniors and $15 for students, and can be purchased at the ArielDater Hall Box Office. · The show will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at Rio Grande. • Local gospel group the Concords Will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7 at the Ariel. SAVE $401 SAVE$80! 3·D, 3.5' DISPLAY TOIIIIO.Tr@ a-- • Spoken lurn'by-turn directions • Magnetically shielded 37.15 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.69 Wenc!y'o (NYSE) - 4.04 Wesllanco {NYSE) - 25.55 Wor1hlngton (NYSE) - 13 Dally atock reports are the'4 p.m. ET closing quotes ot transaction• for Nov. 26, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors leaac Milts In Gallipolis at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. - Thursday, November 27,2008 DickensThe'classic comes to .area Dec. 9 Local Weather - 7.88 MIDDLEPORT Familiar music from the era of showboats will be featured ·in the annual talent revue of the Ri verbend Arts Council to 1;>e staged at 7:30 p.m. Friday. · . ' The "Show Boat's a' Comin"' is the theme of the show directed by Jim · Sundquist and Dixie Sayre. Tickets are $5 and available at the door. Pre-show entertainment wlll be provided by the Big Bend Community Band, directed by Toney Dingess, following by a Gershwin . medley at the piano by <:;harles Scott . (The two-part musical · will include such familiar songs as "Waitin' for the Robert " E. Lee," "Big Spender," "Can't Heir, Lovin' that Man of Mine,' ''l'he Gambler" and "Old Man River." :The holiday theme will be carried in song and dante by cast members and Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts dance 'students. . :The show will also take ob a patriotic theme ·as pianist Jimmy Sundqui'st p!ays a "Tribute to America" and Jim Soulsby gives a recitation of the Ragged Old Flag." The fl,llale will be "The Grand · Old Flag" backed by a flo- . mcent lighted flag. .· ;The cast includes Charles S~ott and Jimmy Sundquist, . CANON 3-IN-1 PRINTER! AEP (NVSI!) - 30.63 Alao (NASDAQ) - 33.25 Allllland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.54 Big \.ola (NVSI!) - 17.70 Bob Evana {NASDAQ) - 18.64 ~W- (NYSI!) - 23.48 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -- - www .mydailysentinel.com 'Show Bo3t's a-lAttnin' talent revue is Friday Thursday, Dec. 4 POMEROY Decorate/take home ginger-. bread houses. 6 p.m: •.·. Pomeroy Library, supplies · furni shed , for children of al~ ages. · · '· '· Sunday, Dec. 7 •. POMEROY . The Coolville Community Choif: under the direction of, Martha Sue Matheny wilt present 'The Name .. Jesus'~ <1l 7 p.m. at God's NET~ Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy! POMEROY - The sec- five and under are admitted ond annual . Snowflake free . A silent auction will be Benefit Dance will be held n Friday, Dec . 6, at the held that night on several gift 0 baskets including -Coffee Senior Citizens Center. All proceeds will benefit Lovers, Movie Night, · the Partners in Care group Football Fanatic, Winter respite program . for Wonderlant\, Holiday Alzheimer's and dementia- Survival kit, and Just for related illnesses. Kids. There will also be a The dance will be held .drawing for a 20-ticket from 8 to II p.m., light instant lottery tree. refr~shments will be served Participation tickets can be and music will be provided purchased now at the Center. by DJ Kip Grueser. Tickets For more information will be $7.50 for adults and about the event contact $3 for children 6-12. Those Debbie Jones at 992·2161. Local Stocks ·- Other events .Senior Center hosting Snowflake benefit dance Thanksgiving day ... Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. . Tftursday nigbt...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. · Friday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday nij:ht ...Partly cloudy. Cold wtth lows in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Higlis in the lower 40s. Saturday night...Mostly . cloudy. Lows around 30. Sunday...Partly sunny in the morning...Then becom- Page A3 ·The Daily Sentinel 59999 $1499 ONE 115. 20-:159 Rog.·17'19'1 •0-1400Reg 27.'19. L~t i perMtomf'!'. Offers/prices not available in all stores. PI~ inquire. . efter rebate $2999 Plus get a $20 Propoid .Cord by mail' . HJIS. • •• HOLZER CLINIC 17-3()41 Reg. ~.99 l 1rrut 1 l)er '!Jstorner . ~ ® RaclioShack. · DoStuW . Most Major Credit Card> Welcome tOffersJp1at good irruore 11128/06 only,xttpt • At Holzer Clinic, You Can Al~ays Count on ...; BLUETOOTH• HEADSET • noted. MaKstOle hourS maY vary. Ouartibts per stOI'.e limtted. No deale a • g:xxHl/281111 only. Owned and Operated by: Ingels Ele~tronics . Middleport, OH ~: , 740-992-2825 .•. ~:. ARadloShack Franchlao . .. ·!, ~-. ~-- ~- '· ; 740~446~5381 Medical Excellence. Local Caring:· www.holzerclinic.com I �BY THE BEND · The Daily Sentinel .. PageA2 Thursday, November 27, 2008 • Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX A prayer for Thanksgiving piece. I braced myself for -a sarcastic comment, b!lt instead she asked me to have a seat. Dear Readers: Today iSThanksgiving. She came back in about five minutes · We hope you are lucky enough to be · and said, "Try these on. Do they fit?" And ' spending the holiday with loving family then she handed me a brand-new prur of and friends . Here's one of our favorite frames . I stammered that I couldn't afford lbanksgiying pieces, author unknown : them and -she replied. "Don 't worry, sweetie. You don't owe me anything ." 1 began to cry. She made a few adjustThanksgiving Prayer: ments and never flinched away from me in We come to this table today. 0 Lord, spite of my obvious need 'llf a shower. She was kind enough to Qffer me a drink of cold · ,humble and thankful and glad. We thank Thee first for the great mira,- water. She even hugged me before I left. I don 't know the woman's name and cle of life, for the exaltation of being cannot remember the mime of the shop, .human, for the capacity to love. We thank Thee for joys both great and but for years I've wanted to thank her for helping to restore my dignity and pre. simpleserve my safety. She also reminded me · For wonder, dreams and hope ; that there are wonderful people in the For the newness of each day; . For laughter and song and a' merry world who don 't judge you .based on your appearance or circumstances. heart; I give her much credit for my getting For compassion waiting within to be off the streets , because shortly after that, kindled; For the forbearance of friends and the I regained the courage to tum iffy life around. I'm now a: wife and mother to a smile of a stranger; For the arching of the earth and trees beautiful little boy, m~ family is spe!lking to me again , and { m about.to graduand heavens and the fruit of all three; ate from college. For the wisdom of the old; Ma'am , if you're reading this, God For the courage of the young; bless you! You must have been an angel. For the promise of the child; For the strength that comes when Your kind gesture saved my life. I've been - and 'll!ill continqe - pa,yil)g it needed; . . forward to others in iieced, an<!.you· w~l For this family united here tq<lay. . Of those to whom much is givel);much. be in,,my heiirt f,orev~;'r. ·~ I .C an Stie . '.· is required . May we and our children Clearly Now . ·, · 1. · · Dear Sl!e Clearly: Your letter is perfect remembefthis . Amen . for Thanksgiving Day. How won.deJ;ful Dear Annie: l lived on the streets of that your life has turned around. Los Angeles from 2001 to 2003. I won't Hopefully this woman will see your letter go into the reasons why, but I di,!n 't and know that her act of kindness made think I could go home. The ravages of such a difference in your life. We never homelessness took their toll on my eye- know how the small things we do ntigbt glasses pretty quickly. One of the ear- affect another person, so please,·readers, pieces was missing and a lens kept pop- be kind to one another. You could l;le ~ ping out.. It w~s terribly demor!!lizing. one who makes the difference."'"'';'"-. ,. ,: People are less ·apt to. give you opportuAn~ie 's Mailbox is written lzy'NO!hf . nities to better yourself when you go Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lon~e edi~ beyond a certain point in appearance. I tors of the Ann Landers. colunili: Pktise ' was ready to give up. e-mail your questions to anniesmail.One day, on an impulse,! stopped into box@comcasiJiet, or write to: Annie's · an eyewear boutique on Melrose Avenue. Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL It was a nice store and I was bedr,aggled, 60611. To find out more about Annie's so I expected to be immediately escorted Mailliox, and read features by other out the door. That didn 't happen. I asked Creators Syndicate writers and cartoon· the lady behind the counter how much it ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web would cost for me to purchase one ear- page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . ·. · AND MARCY SUGAR Guests welcome. reservations to 992 -3214 by Dec. 3. Take books for children or older young people for Chri stmas gifts. · Friday, Dec. 5 POEROY - PERl. I p.m.. Mulberry Community Center. Potluck luncheon with meat . beverage. cake and table service furni shed. Bring covered di sh and exchange gift . Sacred Heart Church hall. · Monday,Dec.l POMEROY Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Wednesday, Dec. 3 Club to meet at noon, Bun 's PAGEVILLE - Regular Part y Ram. JllOnthly meeting of Scipio SYRACUSE ·- Sutton 'fownship Trustees, 6:30 ToY. nship Tru stees , 7:30 p.m.. Pageville Town Hall. p.m. at the Syracuse Village REEDSVILLE Hall. Regular and special meeting RACINE - Racine chapofOiive Town ship Trustees. ter 134· O.E.S. ?:30 p.m . Take secret pal gift. 6:30 p.m.. at the township Refreshments. building. . Thesday, Dec. 2 PAGEVILLE - Scipio MIDDLEPORT - Stated Township Trustees. regular meeting of Middleport meeting. 6:30 p.m.. town Masonic Lodge #36 3. 7:30 hall. p.m .. Masonic Temple . ALFRED Orange Installation of officers. All Townshp Trustee s, 7:30 members and Master p.m. at' the home of fiscal · .Masons invited . officer, Osie FoUrod. Refreshments at 6:30 , meet· mg at 7:.10 . · Thursday, Dec. 4 • POMER0Y The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association , noon SunJay, Nov. 30 luncheon at Trinity Church, POMEROY - Council Pomeroy District Director 1664 , Knights of · Walter Bevins to speak, Columbus, 6:30 p.m .. Eastern Bell choir to play. Public meetings Clubs and organizations ."1 • l LET US HELP YOU GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS r-------------------, Cleaned .... ~~o..RPt .... ... 1I 3 Rooms ,- ~ <'~ 0 $99 95 ~Pf',. 1 .,_., I .. ;, c,'--, z I I • . (._ Yll II One room equals up to 250 square leet. "L" "'"'.''' 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Monday.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday night and Thesday ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the lower 40s. Thesday night and Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s . Highs in the mid 40s. witi1 purchase of EX·Z9 camou. Plus get SSO BACK tiy mall hom Cenon". ~·957 Rog. 99.99. A $99.99 Vllutl $9999 . ~~t i'{ t•. ··- . Entertainment Briefs Half Price! BINOCULARS GIFT SET •1 OX 50 MM WITH 1OX zoom • 5x30mm with 5x zoom Blu·ray DISC PLAYER . • Watch movies .in 720p, 18·080i HALF PRICE! llkullcanp(.:hfllldphona• or 1080p HD 63· 186 Reg. $29.99 ·.''·· • CHOOS" ~,M 4 COLORS sg·gg 99 . ·$100 instant savings* • 199.99. 1 6-~78 33·238125312541255 Reg. 199.99. • . • :• ·;> REG. $19.99 EACH - ~--. .-.. -:~ ·:- , ·~ -. r • . . ; . . .lldl( . i Ohio Valley Banc.Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 19.07 BBT (NYSE) - 29.63 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.30 Pepalcq .(NYSE) - 54.93 , Premier (NASDAQ) - 8 Rockwall (NYSE) - 31 .63 ROcky Boots (NASDAQ).3.26 Roy.! Dutch Shell - 52.55 s.ar. Holding (NASDAQ) - . purse hangers , !leur de lis Item& and much more will also be available. MIDDLEPORT - Holzer Clinic Meigs will be holding a patient appreciation day on Wednesday, Dec. 3. All patients and community members are invited to attend. Holzer Clinic will be laminating insurance cards for patients, performing blood pressures, and doing SAGE screenings (for memory loss). Door prizes will also be given away throughout the day. Basket games atAMVETS KANAUGA - Basket games will be held at the AMVETS Lodge on Liberty Avenue on Monday, Dec. I. Doors opeli.at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6. Early bird tickets can be purchased by, calling (74Q) 446-4927. There will be a free basket drawing for all early birds who buy tickets in advance. Special games. a lucky draw, 50150 drawing, pie auction and refreshments will be available. j >'!· 1' RIO GRANDE Upcoming concerts at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College include: • Friday, Dec. 5, the Grande Chorale will perform at 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS A For more information, Christmas craft bazaar will be call (800) 282-7201 or log held Friday and Saturday onto www.rio.edu. · from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at New Life Church of God, Airport Road off Upper River Road behind Auto Parts. Crafts, baked goods, ATHENS - Discover one of Athens' gems this week- fudge, cakes, pies and cook· end by visiting the Kennedy ies, hot dogs and sauce and Museum of Art on the refreshments will · be available, in addition to some Ridges at Ohio University. The museum will be open yard sale items. to the public on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Visitors to the museum can enjoy popular exhibits such VINTON Basket as "Interiors, Exteriors and games to benefit Rinky All Around: The Panoramic Dink basketball and cheerPhotography of Thomas R. leading at Vinton Schiff," and an intimate dis- Elementary School will he play of black and white pho- held Saturday at the school. . tographs of 20th century jazz Doors open at 5:30 p.m. greats captured by Herman . and games begin at 6. Ticket Leonard. Don't mtss "Art of cost is $20. Each person inust the Zuni" which displays a have a ticket to enter. No chilpOrtion of Kennedy dren will be pennitted in the Museum's stunning Native building unless they have American jewelry collection. their own ticket. Children There are bands-oil exhibits under 18 can play bingo if for children, too. accompanied by an adult. Gallery hours are Fridiy Tickets can be purchased from noon to 5 p.m. and in advance by contacting Saturday and Sunday from Holly Gillman at 388-9203. I to 5 p.m. Admission and There will be a drawing for parking 1!fe free. a "Retiring" 20-piece dinFor more information, call nerware set only for tickets (740) 593-1304 or visit on purchased in advance. the web at ohio.edulmuseum. Christmas craft baiaar . Holiday hours · Submitted photo Dave Warner practices "Old Man River'' in preparation for Friday night's "Show Boat's a Cqmin'" in the Riverbend Arts Council's annual talent revue. pianists; Tim and Edie Kay Spencer, Sharon King, dancers; Jim Soulsby, Hawley, Bill Crane, Jeannie recitation; Jim Sundquist, Owen, Dave Warner, and Brenda Phalin, vocalists, and a number of other backup cast members. sponsot"ed by 101.5 BOB FM, Sunny 93.1, WBYG 99:5, and Pepsi. · Ev~r since legendary theatrical pioneer Charles. Jone;; adapted the Dickens classic for Nebraska Theatre Caravan nearly three decades ago, the national touring production of "A Christmas Carol" has delighted audiences across America. By artfully combining e1enients of spectacle, music .and dance, Jones created a sta~e version that not only delights children, but also transports audiences of all ages on a magical journey right alongside Ebenezer Scrooge. With all the warmth and comfort of a cup . of Christmas cheer, "A Christmas Carol" is packed with laughter, pageantry .and gorgeous costumes. that has become one of the Every memorable detail of most treasured family gifts of Dickens' "A Christmas the season. Carol" springs to life, from "A Christmas Carol is the spine-chillinll' ghosts to first of three professional heartfelt rendition& of tradi- productions presented by · tiona! British carols. the Ariel this year. Others Crotchety Scrooge, lovable include: "In The Mood," a Tiny Tim, and all the fasci- 1940s musical review; and nating characters that audi- international pianist Richard ences have ·come to love Glazier's "The Music of make Charles Dickens' Judy Garland and Friends." enchanting story a treasured More information can be holiday event. · . obtained by visiting The Nebraska Theatre www.arieltheatre.org. Caravan's national toufin!L · A Christmas Carol tickets production of "A Christmas. are sold through the ArielCarol" has been an Americruf; Dater Hall Box Office. holiday tradition· for 28 Tickets may be purchased years. entertaining thousands online, by calling 740-446of families across the coun- ARTS. or by visiting our try. So join Ebenezer box office at 428 Second Scrooge on his unforgettable Ave., Gallipolis. · Tickets · magical journey and his dis- wi,ll be sold in the theatre covery of the true meaning of lobby the night of the show ChristmaS in a stage· show . if seating is availa!Jie. BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) how to dispose of the com- ny meet with other theaters "High School Musical." When the company faced - A $100,000 cut in state pany's assets, its offices in that have survived on small funding may mean the final Mabscott and an .amphithe- budgets and look for ways a budget cut in ,the early '90s, "the reduction showed curtain for Beckley's ater at Grandview Park. She to innovate. . ~'Are th~re other things on stage," Bowling said, Theatre West Virginia, a expects total shutdown cultural staple for more than within a month. they' re doing that TWV is "and the board is adamant four decades, "As far as we '.re con- not? We're willing to· help - and I totally agreed Funds from the Division cemed now," she said, facilitate and bring people that we are not going to cut (If Culture ·and History "we're no longer open for together to 'find the best the quality of what we do amount to only 10 percent business." solution," Manchin said. just to get by." Its We.b site says Theatre 0f the theater's budget. Theater officials learned "It's not like the budget's Still, ·general manager· of the cut last month but cut in half. Everyone's West Virginia, Whose Gayle Bowling says the hoped the funds would be making adjustments . It's founders included former · not that they're not being · Governor Hulett C. Smith, theater cannot trim spend- restored. has entertained more than I ing or productions of Beckley (eceived more treated {air." shows like "Hone~ in the state aid than any of the four · . But Bowling refuses, cit- million people since 1955. Rock," the nation s oldest state-funded drama groups, ing concerns about the ·The theater formed the pvil War drama, withmil · said Gov. Joe Manchin, but · possible accumulation of Acting Company in 1971, harmin$ quality. · everyone ·needs to make debt and a decline in qual- and ii remams the state's • Bowhng said Thesday the adjustments ,in a tough ity of productions includ- only professional .touring board of directors has given financial climate. ing "Hatfields and and historical outdoor theher two weeks to decide He suggested the compa- McCoys," "Seussical" and -ater company. (j SAVE$1001 $199 . GALLJPOLIS . .:... Ariel-Dater. Hall is pleased (o prese1,1t the national tour ~f Nebraska Theatre Caravan's "A Christmas Carol," Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. The production will be held at The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commul)ity College John W. Berry Fine and ferfonningArts Center, due to the size and scope of this elaborate production. This presentation is !he very same company and production presented by CAPA to central Ohio audi¢nces in Columbus. Tickets are only $22 for adults, $20 tor seniors, and $15 students, less than half of the cost to see this production elsewhere. Group discounts , are available. ; "A Christmas Carol" is Patient appreciation Upcoming concert ·State funding cut threatens Th~atre West Virginia -~ . .-..,.r ... ' Basket games Christmas open house GALLIPOLIS A Christmas open house will be held Thursday, Dec. 4 from II a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Galli a· County Genealogical Society, 57 Court St. (formerly Oscar's Restaurant). Robbin and Jewell Evans will be on hand from II a.m. until 2 p.m. signing Robbin's book abou.t her father, Bob Evans, A Bountiful Heart. Refreshments will be . served all day. There will be silent auctions on several items includinjl "an afghan and genealogical T-shirt: Donation raffles on pictures . and P.T. Wall book. Your chance to order P.T. Wall or use gift certificates to promise · delivery. Door prizes will be'offered, along with . hand-painted Christmas ornaments by Mary James and a display of local Gallia County pictures including Bob Evans' windmills , bandstand, Kerr Memorial, overview from Mound Hill. His Records Srand by Juanita Dailey, key finders , Ariel events GALLIPOLIS Upcoming events at the Arii:l Theatre in downtown Gallipolis include: . • Saturday, Nov. 29 Holiday Craft Bazaar .from I to 6 p,m. • Saturday, Nov. 29 Special Christmas conc!lrt by Phil Dirt and the Dozers starts at 8 p.m., tickets cost $17 and $15. • The Ohio Valley Symphony Christmas Show will take place· at the Ariel (was formerly set at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College) show will begin at 8 p.m. Satunday, Dec. 6. •Tickets are now on sale for Nebraska Theatre Can!van's "A Christmas Carol." Seals for the national Broadwaystyle touring production cost . $22 for adults $20 for seniors and $15 for students, and can be purchased at the ArielDater Hall Box Office. · The show will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on campus at Rio Grande. • Local gospel group the Concords Will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 7 at the Ariel. SAVE $401 SAVE$80! 3·D, 3.5' DISPLAY TOIIIIO.Tr@ a-- • Spoken lurn'by-turn directions • Magnetically shielded 37.15 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.69 Wenc!y'o (NYSE) - 4.04 Wesllanco {NYSE) - 25.55 Wor1hlngton (NYSE) - 13 Dally atock reports are the'4 p.m. ET closing quotes ot transaction• for Nov. 26, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors leaac Milts In Gallipolis at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. - Thursday, November 27,2008 DickensThe'classic comes to .area Dec. 9 Local Weather - 7.88 MIDDLEPORT Familiar music from the era of showboats will be featured ·in the annual talent revue of the Ri verbend Arts Council to 1;>e staged at 7:30 p.m. Friday. · . ' The "Show Boat's a' Comin"' is the theme of the show directed by Jim · Sundquist and Dixie Sayre. Tickets are $5 and available at the door. Pre-show entertainment wlll be provided by the Big Bend Community Band, directed by Toney Dingess, following by a Gershwin . medley at the piano by <:;harles Scott . (The two-part musical · will include such familiar songs as "Waitin' for the Robert " E. Lee," "Big Spender," "Can't Heir, Lovin' that Man of Mine,' ''l'he Gambler" and "Old Man River." :The holiday theme will be carried in song and dante by cast members and Gallia-Meigs Performing Arts dance 'students. . :The show will also take ob a patriotic theme ·as pianist Jimmy Sundqui'st p!ays a "Tribute to America" and Jim Soulsby gives a recitation of the Ragged Old Flag." The fl,llale will be "The Grand · Old Flag" backed by a flo- . mcent lighted flag. .· ;The cast includes Charles S~ott and Jimmy Sundquist, . CANON 3-IN-1 PRINTER! AEP (NVSI!) - 30.63 Alao (NASDAQ) - 33.25 Allllland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.54 Big \.ola (NVSI!) - 17.70 Bob Evana {NASDAQ) - 18.64 ~W- (NYSI!) - 23.48 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -- - www .mydailysentinel.com 'Show Bo3t's a-lAttnin' talent revue is Friday Thursday, Dec. 4 POMEROY Decorate/take home ginger-. bread houses. 6 p.m: •.·. Pomeroy Library, supplies · furni shed , for children of al~ ages. · · '· '· Sunday, Dec. 7 •. POMEROY . The Coolville Community Choif: under the direction of, Martha Sue Matheny wilt present 'The Name .. Jesus'~ <1l 7 p.m. at God's NET~ Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy! POMEROY - The sec- five and under are admitted ond annual . Snowflake free . A silent auction will be Benefit Dance will be held n Friday, Dec . 6, at the held that night on several gift 0 baskets including -Coffee Senior Citizens Center. All proceeds will benefit Lovers, Movie Night, · the Partners in Care group Football Fanatic, Winter respite program . for Wonderlant\, Holiday Alzheimer's and dementia- Survival kit, and Just for related illnesses. Kids. There will also be a The dance will be held .drawing for a 20-ticket from 8 to II p.m., light instant lottery tree. refr~shments will be served Participation tickets can be and music will be provided purchased now at the Center. by DJ Kip Grueser. Tickets For more information will be $7.50 for adults and about the event contact $3 for children 6-12. Those Debbie Jones at 992·2161. Local Stocks ·- Other events .Senior Center hosting Snowflake benefit dance Thanksgiving day ... Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. . Tftursday nigbt...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. · Friday ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday nij:ht ...Partly cloudy. Cold wtth lows in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Higlis in the lower 40s. Saturday night...Mostly . cloudy. Lows around 30. Sunday...Partly sunny in the morning...Then becom- Page A3 ·The Daily Sentinel 59999 $1499 ONE 115. 20-:159 Rog.·17'19'1 •0-1400Reg 27.'19. L~t i perMtomf'!'. Offers/prices not available in all stores. PI~ inquire. . efter rebate $2999 Plus get a $20 Propoid .Cord by mail' . HJIS. • •• HOLZER CLINIC 17-3()41 Reg. ~.99 l 1rrut 1 l)er '!Jstorner . ~ ® RaclioShack. · DoStuW . Most Major Credit Card> Welcome tOffersJp1at good irruore 11128/06 only,xttpt • At Holzer Clinic, You Can Al~ays Count on ...; BLUETOOTH• HEADSET • noted. MaKstOle hourS maY vary. Ouartibts per stOI'.e limtted. No deale a • g:xxHl/281111 only. Owned and Operated by: Ingels Ele~tronics . Middleport, OH ~: , 740-992-2825 .•. ~:. ARadloShack Franchlao . .. ·!, ~-. ~-- ~- '· ; 740~446~5381 Medical Excellence. Local Caring:· www.holzerclinic.com I �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, November 27, A final turkey pardon) with a smile BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Day Parade," the president dedared . "Together. these birds will gobble the rest of their days in ihe happiest place on Earth. I just hope they stay humble there." ·. Leaders at PETA, who advocate for the ethical treatment of animals, objected. They urged Bush to send the turkeys to an area sanctuary instead. "You might be a lame duck ," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a letter to Bush, "but you still have the power to help lame turkeys.'' Alas, the ritual went on as planned. Nearly done with two terms in office, Bush has been · going through some of the lighter White House moments for a final time this year - last Tee Ball game on the South Lawn. last ceremony with the winning Super Bowl team, last mo.ment sharing a stage with a turkey. Bush always reflects a bit at Thanksgiving time . but he went further th1s year as the . end of his presidency IOOU1S . He gave thanks ro troops and volunteers, to teachers and pastors , to .all the · Amencan people. Then he got personal about his wife and daughters. · ·"I'm thankful for the wonderful and supporting family that I have been blessed with," Bush said. 'T m grateful to Laura for her love. I am gratefu I for . two Thanksgiving miracles wh'o we were blessed with 27 years ago, Barbara and Jenna ." Bush also gave thanks that his mother, 'former first lady Barbara Bush, was doin~ well at a Houston hospttal following surgery Wednesday morning for a perforated ulcer. And finally Bush gave a shout out to the newest addition to the Bush WASHINGTON President George W. Bush is on his way out the door. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. So you just knew this final pardpn was coming. Dan Goodrich With a smile and some Publisher nostalgic words. Bush spared the national Charlene Hoeflich Thanksgiving turkey on General Manager-News Editor Wednesday. honoring a tradition that dates to Harry Truman's presidency. The 45-pound bird, named "Pumpkin" through an Congress shall make no lau• respecting an online vote, behaved quietly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the while the president presided free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of over a Rose Garden cerespeech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- mony. The other naine on the ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ticket. a backup bird with the chosen name of Government for a redress of grievances. "Pecan," was nowhere to be -T-he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution seen. Undisclosed location, · Bush joked. "Pumpkin will be the honorary grand marshal of Disneyland's Thanksgiving Today is Thursday, Nov. 27. the 332nd day of 2008. There are ~4 days left in the year. This is Thanksgiving Day. . . Today's Highlight in History: On Nov . . 27 .. 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay"rights ·-·· activist, were shot to death if)side City Hall by former supervisor Dan White . On this date: In 1701 . astronomer Anders Celsius; inventor of the Celsius temperature scale. was born in Uppsala, Sweden. 60T A MINUIE'?" In 1901, the U.S. Army War College \"as established in Washington, D.C. W~'RE DOING A SUI<YEY In 1910 , the Pennsylvania Railroad began regularly serving New York's Pennsylvania Station. In 1942, during World War II , the French navy at Toulon ILLE.Gl~'­ scuttled its. sh ips and submarines to keep· them. out of the lMMIGl<ANT$ hands of German troops. · In 1953, playwright Eugene O'Neill died in Boston at age 65. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. In 1973. the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice president. succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who'd resigned. In 1983. 181 peop!e were killed when a Colombian Avianca Airlines Boeing 747 crashed near Madrid's Barajas airport. In 1988. actor John Carradine, known for'his roles in horror films. died in Milan, Italy, at age 82. In 1989. a bomb blamed on drug traffickers destroyed a Colombian Avianca Boeing 727, killing all 107 people on board and three people on the ground. Ten years ago: Answering 81 questions put to .him three weeks earlier, President Clinton wrote the House Judiciary Committee that his testimony in the Monica: Lewinsky affair was "not false and misleading." . One year ago: ISraeli and Palestinian leaders at a Mideast conference in Annapolis, Md., agreed to fonnally restart peace talks. A Somali immigrant, Nuradin Abdi, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for plotting to blow up an Ohio shopping mall. Washington Redskins safety Sean Taylor died after being shot in his Florida home !}y an intruder. Bill Willis, a Hall of Fame guard with the Cleveland Browns and Ohio State's first black footOOJI All-American, died in Columbus, Ohio, at age 86. Dr. J. Robert Cade, inventor of Gatorade, died at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 60. TV host Bill Nye ("Bill Nye, the Science Guy") is 53. Actor William Over the past 16 years. impossible to know. Fichtner is 52. Caroline Kennedy is 51. Rock musician Charlie But I'm getting ahead of Burchill (Simple Mind~) is 49. Rock mu.sician Charlie I've apparently lived in three very different places. myself. Benante (Anthrax) is 46. Rock musician Mike Bordin (Faith Here's my point: As No More) is 46. Actor Fisher Stevens is 45. Actress Robin During President Clinton's tempting as it can be to Givens is 44. Actor Michael Vartan is 40. Rapper Skoob (DAS first term. I inhabited a declare one's moral superiEFX) is 38. Actor Kirk Acevedo is 37. Rapper Twista is 36. dark, "incestuous" world of Gene political skullduggery and ority to others based upon Actor Jaleel White is 32. Actress Alison Pill is 23 . . Lyons their pr.esumed motives, i!'s Thought for Today: "Who does not thank for little will financial crime. After the election of George W. Bush, also foolish and politically not thank for much." - Estonian proverb. my home became a proud self-defeati ng . l think one "red state," populated by can stipulate that the Little Rock man who wrote a letcommon-sense, salt-of-the- vote." (Six states LETTERS TO THE earth Christians with endur- · Alabama, Oklahoma, Idaho. ter to the editor predicting EDITOR 1ng family values an.d . Utah, Wyoming and Alaska that Obama will bring "the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less uncorrupted faith. Since the _ gave McCain higher per- thug culture into the White House" and pardon OJ, than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be 2008 election. I've found centages overall.) Simpson definitely has an in a In short, John Kerry did myself residing signed, and include address and telephone, number. No attitude problem. benighted land of backward,, better among Arkansas unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in As for everybody else? country folks than Obama. -good taste, addressing issues. not personalities . Letters of mouth-breathing bigots. The name of these three Nossiter quotes Hendrix . Well, here are other factors thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptplaces is Arkansas. College political scientist to consider before writing ed for publication. . And yes, I'm exaggerat- Jay Barth to the effect that off Arkansans (and white mg . But not by much. "racial conservatism was a Southerners generally) as Melodramatic, cartoon-like component of that shift irredeemable racists. Inside Arkansas, racially portrayals of"entire . regio'.'s away from the Democrat." of the country remam A careful thinker Barth COded Campaigns hl!Ve (USPS 213-960) . acceptable !n the nati01ml ' said "a component'' ~ot "the invariably failed since Dale Reader Services Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng medta at a ttme when ractal cause " and "conservatism " Bumpers defeated Orval and ethnic' stereotypes do not h~tred. ~ Faubus in 1970. Apart from Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday the presidential contest, not. , . . Not everybody's been so Our main co ncern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street , were no significant there There s no question that restrained. It 's common to be. accurate. If you know of an Srror Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage president-elect Obama's see sneering references to congressional or statewide in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. v1ctory spells the end of the "rednec'){s" and worse on . offices at stake here in 2008. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. GOP's decades-old liberal-leaning Web sites. Neither Democratic Sen. Po1tma11er: Send address correc· "Southern Strategy" of There's a lot of gloating and Mark Pryor, nor Arkansas's Our m~ln number Is lions to The Daily SentineL 1 11 Court three Democratic congressracially coded appeals to . posturing goin~ on. · (740) 992-2156. Stre~t. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. men , <!rew Republican oppo- · wh1te voters m the former This is nothmg new. I'll Department extensions are: Cc;mfederate . states. Obama probably never get over see- n·ents. Democratic Gov. Subscription Rates wmnmg Vtrgm1a, North mg my wife patronized to Mike Beebe wasn't up for By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 Carolina and Florida her face by New England re·-election. That may have Edttor: Charlene Hf>ellich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 msured, Adam Nossiter academics who seemed to limited Democratic turnout. Reportlr: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Dally · 511' There was also an initiatwrote perceptively in The assume a cute Southern girl Senior Citizen rate• Reporter : Beth Sergent .. Ext. 13 ed act forbidding any but New York Times, that "the must be a dumb bigot. One month .'t0.27 legally married couples Deep South and Appalachia Ironically, Diane was then a One year 't03.90 Subseribel's should remit in advance Advertising will no longer be able to big fan of the Arkansas from adopting children on Outalde Salee: Dave Harns, Ext 15 direct to lhe DaMy Sentinel. No sub· dictate that winning ' proverb, "Thank God for the ballot - a "hot !}utton" SCfiption 11,' mail permitted in areas Outelde Sales! Brenda Davis, Ext16 Democrats have Southern Mississippi " - on the issue for conservative where ~orne carrier service is avail· CleaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKL 10 congregations. accents or adhere to conser- · grounds that everything church able. vative policies on issues embarrassing about Unfortunately, it passed. Broadly speaking, the Malt Subscription like welfare and tax policy.'' Arkansas was doubly so General Manager higher a state's rural popu" Nossiter points out ihat about its neighbor. Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 w~~~~ Meigs Cou,2 _26 26 Weeks '64 .20 Arkansas. which voted 59Like most Arkansans, she lation, the more likely it was • 52 Weeks ' 12(. 11 39 for Sen. John McCain, wasn't crazy about Texas, to vote Republican . Here, E-mail: "had among the nation's either. (It's a David versus Pulaski County (Little news C mydailysentinel.com Oulstda Meigs County largest concentration of Goliath thing .) How much Rock) voted 55-43 for web: ~~ ~=~: .,'~~:~~ counties increasing their that · had to do wtth Obama; the rural county www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks •2 14 .21 support for the Republican Presiqent Bush's relatively where I live went 64-32 for L _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ __j, candidate over the 2004 weaker performance here IS;; McCain. TODAY IN HISTORY 2008 family. Henry Hager, Jenna's husband. "We're looking forward to having another place at our Thanksgiving table with a son-in-law," Bush said. The president is spending a long Thanksgiving weeke.nd at the Ca,mp David presidential retreat in Maryland. In his weekend radio address, taped before.he left the White House and released early, Bush gave another thanks to the coun~ try. "On this, my last · Thanksgiving as your presi~ dent. I am thankful for the ·good will , kind words and heartfelt prayers that so many of you have offered me during the past eight years," Bush said. "I have been bles&ed to represent such decent, brave, and caring people . For that, I will always be gratefuL" www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Extension hosts holiday happenings. POMEROY - The annual holiday happenings. this year called "Taste of the RACINE- Dale Wallace Hiii,Il,60. Racine. died Tuesday. Holidays," will be held Nov. 25,2008 at the Holzer Med1cal Center in Gallipolis. Thursday, Dec . 4 at the Born on March 31 , 1948 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Extension office and bale Wallace Hilll and Mary Jane Wolfe Hill . Monday, Dec . 8·, at the He was a sales representative with Darrell Norris & Sons. He wa~ a member of Racine First Baptist Church. He loved gardemng, cooktng, and sports, especially Tornado basketball. He loved and was devoted to his fami,ly and was loved by all. Dale, for the last 20 plus years has been involved in ATHENS - O' Bleness the Greenhouse 1nc1•1stry. most recently with Darrell Norris & Sons Greenhouses. Memorial Hospital in Athens He is survived by his wife Karen Rhodes Hill of Racine· will offer a free breastfeeding children: Nicole Dawn Koren and husband Da~id Racine' class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in and Jeremy Hill and wife AIIana, Wooster; a gra~ddaugh: ter, Zoey Jane H1ll; brothers , Marvin T. Hill and his wife conjunction with the lactaJan .. Racine, Ohio: Michael J. Hill and his wife Mindy, tion program sponsored by Racme: and Dame! C. Hill and his friend Mindy, Coral the O'Bieness Birth Center. Spnngs, Fla.; aunts and uncleand special aunt, Donna: father and mother-in-law: Robert and Lucille Rhodes Racine; brother-in-law: Mike Rhodes and wife Shawn' Log'?l; nieces and nephews, Dolly. Andrew, Michael: Je,nm. Lauren _and Kristen and their families; a special HOUSTON (AP) fnend, Larry C1rcle, Racme. and many other friends. Former first lady Barbara Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, 2008 at II a.m. at the first Baptist Church in Racine. Pastor Bush was expected to remain Ryan Eaton :.viii officiate and burial will be in the Letart · in a Houston nospital for the next week as she recovers Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit the family at Roush Funeral Home , from laparoscopic surgery for a perforated ulcer, her Ravenswood. W.Va., on Friday, Nov 28 , from 4 to 8 p.m. surgeon said Wednesday. In heu of flowers memonals may be made in Dale's · "She did well through the name to the Racine First Baptist Christian Outreach Center, surgery and she continues to P. 0. Box 340. 404 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 45771. Condolences may be expressed to the Hill family by do very well," said Dr. Pat Reardon, who operated on email at roush Ius2000@yahoo.com. . · the 83-year-old former first lady at The • Methodist Hospital. The surgery, perfermed RUTLAND - Harry Russell Mozingo, 78, of Rutland, through a small incision in passed away at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday, the abdomen , la~ted several Nov. 25, 2008. He was born on June 5, 1930, in Culpepper, Va., to the late Harry and Mabel (Howell) Mozingo. Mr. Mozingo was a member of the American Legion in Middleport Post 128, was owner and operator of Bud and includes only a portion of Rus~ Electric for over 10 years and he also served in the Washington County, that of United States Army in Korea. H~ is survived !}y his wife, Bertina Marie Mozingo of Little Hocking and Belpre. "The voters of the 92nd Rutland; children, Debborn and John Hankla of Rutland, Russell "Rusty" and Angela Mozingo of Rutland ,. Duncan District have spoken . They and Trish Mozingo of Stockport, and Randall "Randy" and want strong representation Lori Mozingo of West Rushville, Ohio; grandchildren, at the Statehouse and a Angelien Kelly of Rutland, Ryan Kelly of West Rushville, Zachary and Holly Borah .of Rockbridge, and Seven Mozingo, Owen Mozingo , Jacob Tylar Mozingo, Billy Mozingo, Savanna Mozingo, Nichola~ and Jessi Mozingo; great-grandc!Jildren, Hadden , Borah and Chevy Mozingo; a sister, Betty Wheaton of Vir~inia; brothers, l:larry Mozingo delivery limits of the Meigs Jr. of Virginia, and Lewis, Rtchard and Daniel Mozingo, all County Senior Center's of Virginia; nephew, John Wheaton II of Virginia; and Meals on Wheels Program. The response was so great niece, Sandra Wheaton of Virginia. . ' · He was preced~d in death by his parents; sister, Barbara that Meigs Local Schools Superintendent Bill Howell; and .brother, Tom Mozingo. Buckley announced schools SerVices will be I p.in. Sunday, Nov. 30. 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Friends in Meigs Local will be dismay call two hours prior to the services, on Sunday. missed two hours early on An onli.ne registry is available at www.andersonmc- Friday, Dec . 19 to begin daniel.com. Christmas break. · Visitors to the game also brought canned food items and their ticket admission went to support the Meals on Wheels Program. Others donated to a prize drawing where proceeds were split between the drawing winPOMEROY - Nick Neutzling, 60, of Sarasota, Fla., ner, Paige Cleek, and the formerly of Meigs County, died as a result of injuries suf- Ohio SchOol for the Blind in fered when he was struck. by an automobile as he crossed Columbus to help with a street on Nov. 2. expenses to march in t~ · He was preceded in death by his wife. Rosemary, last year. Rose Bow I in Pasaden:t A celebration of his life ·was held on Nov. 23 oil the Calif. in 2010. Cleek donalJ_.ingina Ranch in northeastern Sarasota County in Florida. ed all her winnings back to . Memorial donations may be made to the Tanner the Ohio School . for the Neutzling Fund, c/o the Animal Medical Clinic of Gulf Gate, 2316 Stickney Point Road, Sarasota, Fla. 34231 to Blind. Dale Ellis, a former )lenefit his S<!n. includes: Gifts from . the Meigs Museum. The one at the Extension Kitchen , Holiday office will be held from II Traditions , Make and take a.m. to I p.m. and the one at Ornaments, Entertaining the museum :rom 6:30 to 8 Ideas. and Decorating with Live Greenery. p.m. The program lineup Door prizes will be award- ed. refreshments will be served. an ornament workshop will be held. recipes will be shared. and an ·:idea" booklet will be distributed. To pre -register call 9926696. The cost is $10 person. O'Bleness.offering breastfeeding class will take place Wednesday, Dec . 3, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lpwer Level RoomOIO. _ Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant. will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding. preparation for breastfeeding. maintenance and management of breast' feeding. and advice for working mothers . The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required. For more information , contact Michele Biddl~stone at (740) 5929364. Former frrst lady doing well after surgery Henry Russell Mozingo } hours and was completed by around I :30 a.m. Wednesday. Surgeons cleansed her abdominal area. with fluid and closed a nearly six-tenths of an inch hole caused by the ulcer, Reardon said. Family spokesman Jim McGrath said Bu.sh had had minor pain for several days but that by Tuesday she needed medical attentton. Bush Reardon said declared that "this was the worst pain she ever had. worse than childbirth," and had the Secret Service bring her to the hospital. If not properly treated. perforated ulcers can be life threatening , he said. Former President George H.W. Bush as well as other family members were with the former first lady during the day. McGrath said. Reardon did not know what caused the ulcer but they can be side effects of nonsteroidal anti-in~mma­ tory drugs. which Bush is taking . He would not say why. Reardon said the first thing Barbara Bush did after she woke up from the surgery was tell hin1 a joke. Laura Bush , the current first lady and Barbara Bush's daughter-in-law, said earlier ·Wednesday: "She's doing great. George and I talked to both President Bush and Barbara Bush last night while they were in the hospital and they were both doing very well then." • The former Barbara Pierce, daughter of the publisher of .McCall's magazme, mamed George H.W. Bush in January 1945 when he returned a · hero from World War II. Phillips from Page AI strong voice for their con- interests and work with our at least 52 seats in the 99cerns," Phillips said. "I am · governor and my col- . seat House during the I 28th humbled and honored that leagues to craft bipartisan General Assembly - a net they are entrusting me to solutions to the issues all gain of six. Final results in the 19th Ohio House represent them in the Ohio Ohioans face." House, and I promise to Phillips' victory means ·District race featuring stand up for their best the Democrats will control Marian Harris are pending. Success from Page At . ' Deaths Nick Neutzling From one stereotype to another · Obituaries Dale Wallace Hill, II ON ASSIW\11-A.\INC::. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 2..7, 2008 Like rural people · the world over, Arkansas country folks are slow to change. Barack Obama isn't simply African-American; he's a Harvard-trained cosmopolitan with exotic roots why lives in Chicago. No, his middle name didn't help; nor did the televised sermons of the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, taken seriously in a church-centered culture. Scare talk about confi'scating guns always plays here. McCain -is a war hero; people in Appalachia and the Ozarks, Sen. Jim Webb, D-Va ., will tell you, have always admired a fighting man. Arkansas politics are personal: Obama never came here; McCain did. Mostly, our country nei~hbors don't briog up pohtics in polite conversation. As my views are known, those who do normally agree with me, although I also know McCain supporters who conceded that George W. Bush's disastrous rerformance made Obama s election foreordained. Several volunteered that they'd haye voted for Hillary Clmtort. Obama surrogates charging her with racism durin~ the primaries were defimtely resented. For ·many. Obama was just' one step too far. This time. Because given a suc·cessful first term. I can definitely see Obama carrying Arkansas once people have grown accustomed to him. (Arkansas DemucrarGazerre columnist Gene Lyons is a NarionOJ Magazine Aww·d winner and co-author of "Th'e Hunting of the President" (St. Marti11 :~ Pr(s.r, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons Itt eugenelyons2@ytllloo.com.) ' student at Meigs Local and capable of serving all adults Meigs High School who is 18 years and older in the currently finishing his high · near future . The motto of this year's . school career at the Ohio game was · called: . Scbool for the Blind clrew ·"Community lnvolv~ment Is the winning ticket. The Meigs Marauder Band sold The. Name Of This Game." · Next year's foundation game tickets for the drawing. will be held at Eastern. Another component of the Officials from Meigs foundation game I commuacknowledged the help of nity service project was a· their "companions in sports donation of a new piece of exercise equipment called a from Eastern High School" total body cycle to the and said they look forward Meigs Senior Center's to traveling to the Eagles' Fitness Center. Meigs Local home·turf next year to "conwas a!}le to donate the tinue this tradition." eq~ipment thank s to a United States Department Meigs Memory Gardens of Education Grant it receives to increase physiannounces the cal activity of students and Opening of · reduce childhood obesity. Part of the funds were set RESURRECTION GROUNDS aside to assist a community A new granite upright section · organization in assisting the public to do the same. The . Fitness Center will soon be No'yember Soes:ial Buy 1 Sp;~ce - 2nd space free $690 . for 2 spaces ·Investigate from }Jage At Local Briefs ·Memory screening POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Centef in collaboration with the Alzheimer's Foundation of America will be con.ducting memory screenings from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday. To set up an appointment or for more information contact Rhonda or Karen at 992-2161. Additional information on memory screening can be found on www.nati(Jnalmemo.ryscreening.org. . occurred on Martin Street. A ~ehicle driven by Richard J. Blood, III , Pomeroy, struck the left, rear quarter panel of a vehicle driven by Darlene A. Hoschar, Rutland, in a narrow spot in the road. There was no citation listed on the ,report. WIA meeting · . MARIETTA- An Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Dec. 12 at the Ohio University Inn. E-911 fromPageAl and minor renovations needed before the equipment can be installed. : The backbone of the E-911 funding Pi!Ckage is a 50-cent telephone .Jine charge approved by local voters two year~ ago . Use of those funds is limited to installation and main-tenance of equipment. · Come visit us during our OfEN HOUSE Frldsy, Nov. 28th 10-? Saturday, Nov. 29th 10·? Hrs -.'Illes- Sat.I0-5 Refreshments • Door Prizes Corner of Bashan (CR28) and TackerviUe • Racine, Ohio . ,. Fro111 t0f'1141d'o Rd ·IIU'IJ onio Cit 28 go .I mik- From SR 33 txil 111 Rocin•, !urn righi go 2 miles. Wlllch for sign Thanksgiving Day MaiD. Facility Jpm-6pm Jackson, Athens. Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC Friday. Saturday. and Sunday Main Meigs Facility Facility ·I : Jackson Facility· Athens Facility ft;.-~i. ~ ~~ cf 11am-9pm . 9am-9pm· J ·:' • �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, November 27, A final turkey pardon) with a smile BY BEN FELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Day Parade," the president dedared . "Together. these birds will gobble the rest of their days in ihe happiest place on Earth. I just hope they stay humble there." ·. Leaders at PETA, who advocate for the ethical treatment of animals, objected. They urged Bush to send the turkeys to an area sanctuary instead. "You might be a lame duck ," PETA President Ingrid Newkirk said in a letter to Bush, "but you still have the power to help lame turkeys.'' Alas, the ritual went on as planned. Nearly done with two terms in office, Bush has been · going through some of the lighter White House moments for a final time this year - last Tee Ball game on the South Lawn. last ceremony with the winning Super Bowl team, last mo.ment sharing a stage with a turkey. Bush always reflects a bit at Thanksgiving time . but he went further th1s year as the . end of his presidency IOOU1S . He gave thanks ro troops and volunteers, to teachers and pastors , to .all the · Amencan people. Then he got personal about his wife and daughters. · ·"I'm thankful for the wonderful and supporting family that I have been blessed with," Bush said. 'T m grateful to Laura for her love. I am gratefu I for . two Thanksgiving miracles wh'o we were blessed with 27 years ago, Barbara and Jenna ." Bush also gave thanks that his mother, 'former first lady Barbara Bush, was doin~ well at a Houston hospttal following surgery Wednesday morning for a perforated ulcer. And finally Bush gave a shout out to the newest addition to the Bush WASHINGTON President George W. Bush is on his way out the door. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. So you just knew this final pardpn was coming. Dan Goodrich With a smile and some Publisher nostalgic words. Bush spared the national Charlene Hoeflich Thanksgiving turkey on General Manager-News Editor Wednesday. honoring a tradition that dates to Harry Truman's presidency. The 45-pound bird, named "Pumpkin" through an Congress shall make no lau• respecting an online vote, behaved quietly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the while the president presided free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of over a Rose Garden cerespeech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- mony. The other naine on the ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ticket. a backup bird with the chosen name of Government for a redress of grievances. "Pecan," was nowhere to be -T-he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution seen. Undisclosed location, · Bush joked. "Pumpkin will be the honorary grand marshal of Disneyland's Thanksgiving Today is Thursday, Nov. 27. the 332nd day of 2008. There are ~4 days left in the year. This is Thanksgiving Day. . . Today's Highlight in History: On Nov . . 27 .. 1978, San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay"rights ·-·· activist, were shot to death if)side City Hall by former supervisor Dan White . On this date: In 1701 . astronomer Anders Celsius; inventor of the Celsius temperature scale. was born in Uppsala, Sweden. 60T A MINUIE'?" In 1901, the U.S. Army War College \"as established in Washington, D.C. W~'RE DOING A SUI<YEY In 1910 , the Pennsylvania Railroad began regularly serving New York's Pennsylvania Station. In 1942, during World War II , the French navy at Toulon ILLE.Gl~'­ scuttled its. sh ips and submarines to keep· them. out of the lMMIGl<ANT$ hands of German troops. · In 1953, playwright Eugene O'Neill died in Boston at age 65. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. In 1973. the Senate voted 92-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice president. succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who'd resigned. In 1983. 181 peop!e were killed when a Colombian Avianca Airlines Boeing 747 crashed near Madrid's Barajas airport. In 1988. actor John Carradine, known for'his roles in horror films. died in Milan, Italy, at age 82. In 1989. a bomb blamed on drug traffickers destroyed a Colombian Avianca Boeing 727, killing all 107 people on board and three people on the ground. Ten years ago: Answering 81 questions put to .him three weeks earlier, President Clinton wrote the House Judiciary Committee that his testimony in the Monica: Lewinsky affair was "not false and misleading." . One year ago: ISraeli and Palestinian leaders at a Mideast conference in Annapolis, Md., agreed to fonnally restart peace talks. A Somali immigrant, Nuradin Abdi, was sentenced to 10 years in prison for plotting to blow up an Ohio shopping mall. Washington Redskins safety Sean Taylor died after being shot in his Florida home !}y an intruder. Bill Willis, a Hall of Fame guard with the Cleveland Browns and Ohio State's first black footOOJI All-American, died in Columbus, Ohio, at age 86. Dr. J. Robert Cade, inventor of Gatorade, died at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 60. TV host Bill Nye ("Bill Nye, the Science Guy") is 53. Actor William Over the past 16 years. impossible to know. Fichtner is 52. Caroline Kennedy is 51. Rock musician Charlie But I'm getting ahead of Burchill (Simple Mind~) is 49. Rock mu.sician Charlie I've apparently lived in three very different places. myself. Benante (Anthrax) is 46. Rock musician Mike Bordin (Faith Here's my point: As No More) is 46. Actor Fisher Stevens is 45. Actress Robin During President Clinton's tempting as it can be to Givens is 44. Actor Michael Vartan is 40. Rapper Skoob (DAS first term. I inhabited a declare one's moral superiEFX) is 38. Actor Kirk Acevedo is 37. Rapper Twista is 36. dark, "incestuous" world of Gene political skullduggery and ority to others based upon Actor Jaleel White is 32. Actress Alison Pill is 23 . . Lyons their pr.esumed motives, i!'s Thought for Today: "Who does not thank for little will financial crime. After the election of George W. Bush, also foolish and politically not thank for much." - Estonian proverb. my home became a proud self-defeati ng . l think one "red state," populated by can stipulate that the Little Rock man who wrote a letcommon-sense, salt-of-the- vote." (Six states LETTERS TO THE earth Christians with endur- · Alabama, Oklahoma, Idaho. ter to the editor predicting EDITOR 1ng family values an.d . Utah, Wyoming and Alaska that Obama will bring "the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less uncorrupted faith. Since the _ gave McCain higher per- thug culture into the White House" and pardon OJ, than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be 2008 election. I've found centages overall.) Simpson definitely has an in a In short, John Kerry did myself residing signed, and include address and telephone, number. No attitude problem. benighted land of backward,, better among Arkansas unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in As for everybody else? country folks than Obama. -good taste, addressing issues. not personalities . Letters of mouth-breathing bigots. The name of these three Nossiter quotes Hendrix . Well, here are other factors thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptplaces is Arkansas. College political scientist to consider before writing ed for publication. . And yes, I'm exaggerat- Jay Barth to the effect that off Arkansans (and white mg . But not by much. "racial conservatism was a Southerners generally) as Melodramatic, cartoon-like component of that shift irredeemable racists. Inside Arkansas, racially portrayals of"entire . regio'.'s away from the Democrat." of the country remam A careful thinker Barth COded Campaigns hl!Ve (USPS 213-960) . acceptable !n the nati01ml ' said "a component'' ~ot "the invariably failed since Dale Reader Services Ohio Vallet:ubllshlng medta at a ttme when ractal cause " and "conservatism " Bumpers defeated Orval and ethnic' stereotypes do not h~tred. ~ Faubus in 1970. Apart from Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday the presidential contest, not. , . . Not everybody's been so Our main co ncern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street , were no significant there There s no question that restrained. It 's common to be. accurate. If you know of an Srror Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage president-elect Obama's see sneering references to congressional or statewide in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. v1ctory spells the end of the "rednec'){s" and worse on . offices at stake here in 2008. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. GOP's decades-old liberal-leaning Web sites. Neither Democratic Sen. Po1tma11er: Send address correc· "Southern Strategy" of There's a lot of gloating and Mark Pryor, nor Arkansas's Our m~ln number Is lions to The Daily SentineL 1 11 Court three Democratic congressracially coded appeals to . posturing goin~ on. · (740) 992-2156. Stre~t. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. men , <!rew Republican oppo- · wh1te voters m the former This is nothmg new. I'll Department extensions are: Cc;mfederate . states. Obama probably never get over see- n·ents. Democratic Gov. Subscription Rates wmnmg Vtrgm1a, North mg my wife patronized to Mike Beebe wasn't up for By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 Carolina and Florida her face by New England re·-election. That may have Edttor: Charlene Hf>ellich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 msured, Adam Nossiter academics who seemed to limited Democratic turnout. Reportlr: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Dally · 511' There was also an initiatwrote perceptively in The assume a cute Southern girl Senior Citizen rate• Reporter : Beth Sergent .. Ext. 13 ed act forbidding any but New York Times, that "the must be a dumb bigot. One month .'t0.27 legally married couples Deep South and Appalachia Ironically, Diane was then a One year 't03.90 Subseribel's should remit in advance Advertising will no longer be able to big fan of the Arkansas from adopting children on Outalde Salee: Dave Harns, Ext 15 direct to lhe DaMy Sentinel. No sub· dictate that winning ' proverb, "Thank God for the ballot - a "hot !}utton" SCfiption 11,' mail permitted in areas Outelde Sales! Brenda Davis, Ext16 Democrats have Southern Mississippi " - on the issue for conservative where ~orne carrier service is avail· CleaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKL 10 congregations. accents or adhere to conser- · grounds that everything church able. vative policies on issues embarrassing about Unfortunately, it passed. Broadly speaking, the Malt Subscription like welfare and tax policy.'' Arkansas was doubly so General Manager higher a state's rural popu" Nossiter points out ihat about its neighbor. Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 w~~~~ Meigs Cou,2 _26 26 Weeks '64 .20 Arkansas. which voted 59Like most Arkansans, she lation, the more likely it was • 52 Weeks ' 12(. 11 39 for Sen. John McCain, wasn't crazy about Texas, to vote Republican . Here, E-mail: "had among the nation's either. (It's a David versus Pulaski County (Little news C mydailysentinel.com Oulstda Meigs County largest concentration of Goliath thing .) How much Rock) voted 55-43 for web: ~~ ~=~: .,'~~:~~ counties increasing their that · had to do wtth Obama; the rural county www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks •2 14 .21 support for the Republican Presiqent Bush's relatively where I live went 64-32 for L _ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ __j, candidate over the 2004 weaker performance here IS;; McCain. TODAY IN HISTORY 2008 family. Henry Hager, Jenna's husband. "We're looking forward to having another place at our Thanksgiving table with a son-in-law," Bush said. The president is spending a long Thanksgiving weeke.nd at the Ca,mp David presidential retreat in Maryland. In his weekend radio address, taped before.he left the White House and released early, Bush gave another thanks to the coun~ try. "On this, my last · Thanksgiving as your presi~ dent. I am thankful for the ·good will , kind words and heartfelt prayers that so many of you have offered me during the past eight years," Bush said. "I have been bles&ed to represent such decent, brave, and caring people . For that, I will always be gratefuL" www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Extension hosts holiday happenings. POMEROY - The annual holiday happenings. this year called "Taste of the RACINE- Dale Wallace Hiii,Il,60. Racine. died Tuesday. Holidays," will be held Nov. 25,2008 at the Holzer Med1cal Center in Gallipolis. Thursday, Dec . 4 at the Born on March 31 , 1948 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Extension office and bale Wallace Hilll and Mary Jane Wolfe Hill . Monday, Dec . 8·, at the He was a sales representative with Darrell Norris & Sons. He wa~ a member of Racine First Baptist Church. He loved gardemng, cooktng, and sports, especially Tornado basketball. He loved and was devoted to his fami,ly and was loved by all. Dale, for the last 20 plus years has been involved in ATHENS - O' Bleness the Greenhouse 1nc1•1stry. most recently with Darrell Norris & Sons Greenhouses. Memorial Hospital in Athens He is survived by his wife Karen Rhodes Hill of Racine· will offer a free breastfeeding children: Nicole Dawn Koren and husband Da~id Racine' class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in and Jeremy Hill and wife AIIana, Wooster; a gra~ddaugh: ter, Zoey Jane H1ll; brothers , Marvin T. Hill and his wife conjunction with the lactaJan .. Racine, Ohio: Michael J. Hill and his wife Mindy, tion program sponsored by Racme: and Dame! C. Hill and his friend Mindy, Coral the O'Bieness Birth Center. Spnngs, Fla.; aunts and uncleand special aunt, Donna: father and mother-in-law: Robert and Lucille Rhodes Racine; brother-in-law: Mike Rhodes and wife Shawn' Log'?l; nieces and nephews, Dolly. Andrew, Michael: Je,nm. Lauren _and Kristen and their families; a special HOUSTON (AP) fnend, Larry C1rcle, Racme. and many other friends. Former first lady Barbara Funeral services will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, 2008 at II a.m. at the first Baptist Church in Racine. Pastor Bush was expected to remain Ryan Eaton :.viii officiate and burial will be in the Letart · in a Houston nospital for the next week as she recovers Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit the family at Roush Funeral Home , from laparoscopic surgery for a perforated ulcer, her Ravenswood. W.Va., on Friday, Nov 28 , from 4 to 8 p.m. surgeon said Wednesday. In heu of flowers memonals may be made in Dale's · "She did well through the name to the Racine First Baptist Christian Outreach Center, surgery and she continues to P. 0. Box 340. 404 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 45771. Condolences may be expressed to the Hill family by do very well," said Dr. Pat Reardon, who operated on email at roush Ius2000@yahoo.com. . · the 83-year-old former first lady at The • Methodist Hospital. The surgery, perfermed RUTLAND - Harry Russell Mozingo, 78, of Rutland, through a small incision in passed away at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday, the abdomen , la~ted several Nov. 25, 2008. He was born on June 5, 1930, in Culpepper, Va., to the late Harry and Mabel (Howell) Mozingo. Mr. Mozingo was a member of the American Legion in Middleport Post 128, was owner and operator of Bud and includes only a portion of Rus~ Electric for over 10 years and he also served in the Washington County, that of United States Army in Korea. H~ is survived !}y his wife, Bertina Marie Mozingo of Little Hocking and Belpre. "The voters of the 92nd Rutland; children, Debborn and John Hankla of Rutland, Russell "Rusty" and Angela Mozingo of Rutland ,. Duncan District have spoken . They and Trish Mozingo of Stockport, and Randall "Randy" and want strong representation Lori Mozingo of West Rushville, Ohio; grandchildren, at the Statehouse and a Angelien Kelly of Rutland, Ryan Kelly of West Rushville, Zachary and Holly Borah .of Rockbridge, and Seven Mozingo, Owen Mozingo , Jacob Tylar Mozingo, Billy Mozingo, Savanna Mozingo, Nichola~ and Jessi Mozingo; great-grandc!Jildren, Hadden , Borah and Chevy Mozingo; a sister, Betty Wheaton of Vir~inia; brothers, l:larry Mozingo delivery limits of the Meigs Jr. of Virginia, and Lewis, Rtchard and Daniel Mozingo, all County Senior Center's of Virginia; nephew, John Wheaton II of Virginia; and Meals on Wheels Program. The response was so great niece, Sandra Wheaton of Virginia. . ' · He was preced~d in death by his parents; sister, Barbara that Meigs Local Schools Superintendent Bill Howell; and .brother, Tom Mozingo. Buckley announced schools SerVices will be I p.in. Sunday, Nov. 30. 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Friends in Meigs Local will be dismay call two hours prior to the services, on Sunday. missed two hours early on An onli.ne registry is available at www.andersonmc- Friday, Dec . 19 to begin daniel.com. Christmas break. · Visitors to the game also brought canned food items and their ticket admission went to support the Meals on Wheels Program. Others donated to a prize drawing where proceeds were split between the drawing winPOMEROY - Nick Neutzling, 60, of Sarasota, Fla., ner, Paige Cleek, and the formerly of Meigs County, died as a result of injuries suf- Ohio SchOol for the Blind in fered when he was struck. by an automobile as he crossed Columbus to help with a street on Nov. 2. expenses to march in t~ · He was preceded in death by his wife. Rosemary, last year. Rose Bow I in Pasaden:t A celebration of his life ·was held on Nov. 23 oil the Calif. in 2010. Cleek donalJ_.ingina Ranch in northeastern Sarasota County in Florida. ed all her winnings back to . Memorial donations may be made to the Tanner the Ohio School . for the Neutzling Fund, c/o the Animal Medical Clinic of Gulf Gate, 2316 Stickney Point Road, Sarasota, Fla. 34231 to Blind. Dale Ellis, a former )lenefit his S<!n. includes: Gifts from . the Meigs Museum. The one at the Extension Kitchen , Holiday office will be held from II Traditions , Make and take a.m. to I p.m. and the one at Ornaments, Entertaining the museum :rom 6:30 to 8 Ideas. and Decorating with Live Greenery. p.m. The program lineup Door prizes will be award- ed. refreshments will be served. an ornament workshop will be held. recipes will be shared. and an ·:idea" booklet will be distributed. To pre -register call 9926696. The cost is $10 person. O'Bleness.offering breastfeeding class will take place Wednesday, Dec . 3, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lpwer Level RoomOIO. _ Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' international board certified lactation consultant. will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding. preparation for breastfeeding. maintenance and management of breast' feeding. and advice for working mothers . The class is provided free of charge; no registration is required. For more information , contact Michele Biddl~stone at (740) 5929364. Former frrst lady doing well after surgery Henry Russell Mozingo } hours and was completed by around I :30 a.m. Wednesday. Surgeons cleansed her abdominal area. with fluid and closed a nearly six-tenths of an inch hole caused by the ulcer, Reardon said. Family spokesman Jim McGrath said Bu.sh had had minor pain for several days but that by Tuesday she needed medical attentton. Bush Reardon said declared that "this was the worst pain she ever had. worse than childbirth," and had the Secret Service bring her to the hospital. If not properly treated. perforated ulcers can be life threatening , he said. Former President George H.W. Bush as well as other family members were with the former first lady during the day. McGrath said. Reardon did not know what caused the ulcer but they can be side effects of nonsteroidal anti-in~mma­ tory drugs. which Bush is taking . He would not say why. Reardon said the first thing Barbara Bush did after she woke up from the surgery was tell hin1 a joke. Laura Bush , the current first lady and Barbara Bush's daughter-in-law, said earlier ·Wednesday: "She's doing great. George and I talked to both President Bush and Barbara Bush last night while they were in the hospital and they were both doing very well then." • The former Barbara Pierce, daughter of the publisher of .McCall's magazme, mamed George H.W. Bush in January 1945 when he returned a · hero from World War II. Phillips from Page AI strong voice for their con- interests and work with our at least 52 seats in the 99cerns," Phillips said. "I am · governor and my col- . seat House during the I 28th humbled and honored that leagues to craft bipartisan General Assembly - a net they are entrusting me to solutions to the issues all gain of six. Final results in the 19th Ohio House represent them in the Ohio Ohioans face." House, and I promise to Phillips' victory means ·District race featuring stand up for their best the Democrats will control Marian Harris are pending. Success from Page At . ' Deaths Nick Neutzling From one stereotype to another · Obituaries Dale Wallace Hill, II ON ASSIW\11-A.\INC::. The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 2..7, 2008 Like rural people · the world over, Arkansas country folks are slow to change. Barack Obama isn't simply African-American; he's a Harvard-trained cosmopolitan with exotic roots why lives in Chicago. No, his middle name didn't help; nor did the televised sermons of the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, taken seriously in a church-centered culture. Scare talk about confi'scating guns always plays here. McCain -is a war hero; people in Appalachia and the Ozarks, Sen. Jim Webb, D-Va ., will tell you, have always admired a fighting man. Arkansas politics are personal: Obama never came here; McCain did. Mostly, our country nei~hbors don't briog up pohtics in polite conversation. As my views are known, those who do normally agree with me, although I also know McCain supporters who conceded that George W. Bush's disastrous rerformance made Obama s election foreordained. Several volunteered that they'd haye voted for Hillary Clmtort. Obama surrogates charging her with racism durin~ the primaries were defimtely resented. For ·many. Obama was just' one step too far. This time. Because given a suc·cessful first term. I can definitely see Obama carrying Arkansas once people have grown accustomed to him. (Arkansas DemucrarGazerre columnist Gene Lyons is a NarionOJ Magazine Aww·d winner and co-author of "Th'e Hunting of the President" (St. Marti11 :~ Pr(s.r, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons Itt eugenelyons2@ytllloo.com.) ' student at Meigs Local and capable of serving all adults Meigs High School who is 18 years and older in the currently finishing his high · near future . The motto of this year's . school career at the Ohio game was · called: . Scbool for the Blind clrew ·"Community lnvolv~ment Is the winning ticket. The Meigs Marauder Band sold The. Name Of This Game." · Next year's foundation game tickets for the drawing. will be held at Eastern. Another component of the Officials from Meigs foundation game I commuacknowledged the help of nity service project was a· their "companions in sports donation of a new piece of exercise equipment called a from Eastern High School" total body cycle to the and said they look forward Meigs Senior Center's to traveling to the Eagles' Fitness Center. Meigs Local home·turf next year to "conwas a!}le to donate the tinue this tradition." eq~ipment thank s to a United States Department Meigs Memory Gardens of Education Grant it receives to increase physiannounces the cal activity of students and Opening of · reduce childhood obesity. Part of the funds were set RESURRECTION GROUNDS aside to assist a community A new granite upright section · organization in assisting the public to do the same. The . Fitness Center will soon be No'yember Soes:ial Buy 1 Sp;~ce - 2nd space free $690 . for 2 spaces ·Investigate from }Jage At Local Briefs ·Memory screening POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Centef in collaboration with the Alzheimer's Foundation of America will be con.ducting memory screenings from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday. To set up an appointment or for more information contact Rhonda or Karen at 992-2161. Additional information on memory screening can be found on www.nati(Jnalmemo.ryscreening.org. . occurred on Martin Street. A ~ehicle driven by Richard J. Blood, III , Pomeroy, struck the left, rear quarter panel of a vehicle driven by Darlene A. Hoschar, Rutland, in a narrow spot in the road. There was no citation listed on the ,report. WIA meeting · . MARIETTA- An Area 14 Workforce Investment Board meeting will be held at 9 a.m. on Dec. 12 at the Ohio University Inn. E-911 fromPageAl and minor renovations needed before the equipment can be installed. : The backbone of the E-911 funding Pi!Ckage is a 50-cent telephone .Jine charge approved by local voters two year~ ago . Use of those funds is limited to installation and main-tenance of equipment. · Come visit us during our OfEN HOUSE Frldsy, Nov. 28th 10-? Saturday, Nov. 29th 10·? Hrs -.'Illes- Sat.I0-5 Refreshments • Door Prizes Corner of Bashan (CR28) and TackerviUe • Racine, Ohio . ,. Fro111 t0f'1141d'o Rd ·IIU'IJ onio Cit 28 go .I mik- From SR 33 txil 111 Rocin•, !urn righi go 2 miles. Wlllch for sign Thanksgiving Day MaiD. Facility Jpm-6pm Jackson, Athens. Meigs Facilities 12pm-6pm HOLZER CLINIC Friday. Saturday. and Sunday Main Meigs Facility Facility ·I : Jackson Facility· Athens Facility ft;.-~i. ~ ~~ cf 11am-9pm . 9am-9pm· J ·:' • �• welcomes neW surgeon THE POMEROY MERCHANTS RING IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. R. Michael Kennelly, MD, a general surgeon, has recently joined · the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to William A. Barker, Jr.,' Vice-President of Business Development, for the notfor-profit facility. . Dr. Kennerly will be working with Stephen K. Rerych, MD . a physician who currently provl~es general surgery services to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A general surgeon man· ages a broad spectrum of · surgicjil c·onditions affect· ing almost any area of the bo,dy. "(he surgeon establishes the diagnosis and provides. the preoperative, operative, atid rostoperative care to surgica patients and is usually responsible for the comprehensive manage.. ment of the trauma victim and the critically ill surgical patient. With the addition, of Dr. Kennerly. vascular and thoracic services will also be available at PVH. Kennerly's vascular interests include thoracic and abdominal aneurysms, bypass surgery of all types and vascular access for a Parade Line Up At The Football Stadb,Jm Step Off 2:00 Bring Your Pet And Be A Part Of Our Pet Parade ... Santa Photos And Treats After The Parade SponSored By Peoples Bank For More.Information Contact Toney at 992-7141 or 591-2260 ,.,, ' '· ·---:....----~--------· Hartwell House .100 East Main • Pomero9, OH . 7+0-992-7696 Home Decorating (AP) - The National "Improving child passenSafety ger safety is our priority, and Transportation Board is blasting Ohio for today we ask those states to failing to require children make it theirs," safety board age 4 to 8 to use safety seats member Deborah Hersman when. traveling, but a bill said at a news conference in which would raise the age Washington on Tuesday. Current Ohio law requires . to that level is making its way through the legislature. that childreri age 3 and · The agency, which is younger use the safety seats. The · NTSB and several · charge~ with investigating automobile safety groups say transportation accidents, urged seven states. includ- seat 'belts built for adults can ing Ohio, to make the boost- cut across the throats . and er seats mandatory for chil- abdomens of small children and injure them in a crash. dren up to age 8. Injuries are less likely if · Booster Seat Coalition has they)-e in booster seats, which lobbied to change the law, prop them up so the seat belts and several legislator~ have fit properly, they say. introduced bills. According to the NTSB, Brian Newbacher of the more than 3,500 child occu· Ohio Conference of AAA pants aged 4 to 8 died in traf· . Clubs told the Ohio House fie crashes from 199.8 through Transportation , Public Safety 2007, about half of whom and Homeland Security were unrestrained; most of · Committee earlier this year the remaining children were that the lack of educational improperly restrained in a belt efforts coupled with a state law that provides only minimal designed for adults. In Ohio, a coalition of coverage for children older public safety advocacy than four creates a false sense groups · called the Ohio of security for many parents. . ).-·tOO's of Ornaments . to% Santas & Snowmen • Holida~ Decorations raiiOtwratioosl lnStoctOni1- • Trollbeads • Lang Calendars • Watchcraft Watches • Candleberr_y Candles • Stained Glass Picture frames • Liii.Y f>arrack Rings . . other members of our spe· Georgia in 1979. He worked cialry departments to ensure in a private practice setting in the best treatment program Cardiovascular Surgery from for each patient," he added. 1979 to 1985 in Savannah. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Geor<Jia. Additionally. in a 201-bed facility, is a full 1981>, he concluded a in Cardiac service hospital with state· Fellowship of-the-art equipment. The Transplant Surgery at Mercy hospital has over 40 physi- Hospttal (Des"Moines, Iowa). cians practicing in many Prior to coming to Pleasant specialty areas. ' Valley Hospital , he lived in Kennerly will be located at Asheville, North Carolina . the Pleasant Yruley Medical where he was a private pracOffice Building, Suite 113, titioner specializing in general the main · facility. New al, cardtac, vascular, tho- . R. Michael Kennely, M~D. patients are CUI)'ently being racic, esophageal and anteri· accepted for when he begins Or spine surgery access. He variety of purposes. his practice the first week in . was professionally associat· Additionally, Kennerly also December. Appointments for ed wtth Mission·& St. Joseph provides . esophageal either Kennerly or Rerych Hospital (Asheville, NC) and surgery. pulmonary surgery can he made by calling, Park Ridge Hospital and other minimally inva- (304) 675-1666. (Fletcher,' NC). Kennerly's sive procedures. Kennerly received his certifications include the "We welcome Dr. medical degree in 1972 from American Board of Surgery Kennerly to the dedicated Georgetown University and the American Board of team of physicians at Medical School (Washington . Thoracic Surgery. He is a Pleasant Valley Hospital. D.C.) and completed his sur· member of the American He will be a worthy aMi- gical internship at the College of Surgeons, Society tion to our organization." Medical College of Virginia of Thoracic Surgeons. said Barker. ·in 1973. In 1975, he finished Southern Thoracic Society "Dr. Kennerly will his General Surgery and the American Medical enhance our surgical pro- ·. Residency at the same instiru- Association; grams immensely as well as tion. In 1977, this dedicated In his spare time, he enjoys provide. hi~hly specialized physician completed another working on his horse farm, care for patients in our com- General Surgery Residency · amateur radio, hiking, mounmunity. Both of these ex peri· at Loyola of Chicagp and a · tain biking and gardening. enced general surgeons may Cardiovascular Residency at Kennerly is in the process of work with or refer patients to the Medical College of re-locating to MasQn County. NTSB criticizes ·ohio on child safety-seat law ' _·,·_r . ' .' PageA7 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 27, 2008 Chrisbnas toy give-away Dec. 6 economic time s are even TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center ami harder on lo" er inco me the Hearts and Hands Free families and without your Clothing Pantry reminds help. many chi ldren wil l not . the public of their third ·have a Christmas. annual Christmas giveaway Donatio'ns for the giveto be held Saturday, Dec. 6, away of' new and like new 9 a.m. to l. p.m. at the or gently used toys ma y be church. dropped off at Bet hel The giveaway event Worship Center (ge nerall y offers free toys and gifts to between 10 a .m. and 2 needy childr~;n and fami · . p.m. wee kdays, but ca ll lies and is open to the pub- the church for best drop· lic , with no mcome qualifi - off time>) . cations . Checks and cash donaThe Pantry, an outreach tions are al so welcome and ministry of the church , has appreciated. They should be already received numerous made out to Bethel Worship donations that will help put Center. and mail ed .ro Christmas gifts under the . Bethel Worship Center. tree for many less fortunate attention Jill Holter. P. 0. children in our area. The Box 280. Tuppers Plains. church stressed however. OH 45783) . that additional donations are Fnr more fnjorma tim1 , still needed and will be f>lease call 740-I.J49-2603 . greatly appreciated by the 740-9.155-3505 , or rile children who receive these clwrch ar 740-66 7-6 793. or gifts. adding that difficult 1·is i r H • ~rw.her Ir e/w e.orli. Dr. Lew joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS '--' Julie C. Lew. M.D., Board Certified by ihe American Board of Ophthalmology, has joined the Holzer Clinic team of skilled professionals Dr. Lew received her Medical Degree from the SUNY Downstate College of Medicine in Brooklyn. N.Y.. completed her internship and residency at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York and completed a Fellowship at the National Eye Institute in Bethesda, Md. Lew will be practicing Ophthalmology primarily at the Holzer Clinic Athen s location with limited office hours in .both Jackson and Gallipolis. Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 130 Boirrd Certi fled Ju!le C. Lew, MD physicians providing care in lllore than 30 areas of ex per· tise. With nine luc;rlions . throughout southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. Holzer Clinic provides "Medical Excellence, coupled with Local Caring." Stop In For Our OPEN Stop In For Our OPEN . HOUSE! HOUSE! Sunday, November 30th 12-4 Just In! Snowville Creamery Milk '* . · · YolU' local ro11rce for q11a/ity ntJ!llral and orga11ic food.<! 212 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Phone: 740.992-3785 :. Holida9 Hours f,e~nnii)_~Nov. ~th: Mon.IO-J, Tues.-Thurs.I0-6, fri.~.sat.I0-5, Sun.l2.-t Gift Certificates • · Lauawau · · . ~ ~ • • . Register to Wjri a ,, ,. . . ,. Drawing.·to be.held Sunday at~i;~ · · ~0 oz. Whitman · · The following good through · Tuesday. Christmas • rapp1ng paper ·Holiday Recliner Sale Rocker/Recliner and Wallaway Recliners l/2 price Com'-lete • 1/2 pnce 10 am· 12 Noon 25% bff 12 noon· Spm Timex ·watches OVER 50 IN STOCK! Russell Stover Glider Rockers Nice Selection,,Assorted Wood Finishes & Fabrics Assorted Chocolates 1/2 Price · Limit 2 per customer 25% Off · 12 noon· Spm Amity Billfolds 25% OFF Weekly Pill Boxes $2.00 While Supplies . Last1 .Crosley E.oclu!ive l yr. Warranty FREE Replacement Warranty )l"LCD TV ' Fbn Sc ~n 'HDI899. 00 ZIPPO LIGHTERS I olri..CD TV •Alii. Scree n " HD '1,299, OO Mens & Womens 1/2 Price Christmas . Tokens '50¢ . ._... y. ·t~· 25% Off 12 noon· Spm Toys 1/2 Price 250/o Off 12 noon· Spm Ohio State Merchandise . 20% Off Men & Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets 25% .UFF Don't Know Wbat To Buy? · W• '"'"• 1o•r ,,w.,r · Great Gift Ideas! Lni'• , .• Li/•1• Good • C,.,rtt • Woowll .r....... • R-' WU..SINa Slop In For Same Be~n Bou/e~ard Co flee & Cappuccino arid <hlr Fresh Baked Pastries tEl U S H ElPW ilH)QlJHOtiDAYPLANNING I'IE HAVE l;IFT BASKETS' . PARTY TRAYS &CATERING CONrACT US ABOUT OUR NEW HOltOlV SB.EC'OQNS "DON'T FORGET Tl£ DIU 00'" Alll NOW SPNCH DIP li ATUSCAN IIA£AD BOIA.E ~YOUR FRESH MOZZARfU.A. SMOKED SALMON. PAOSCUTTO, PljWHEEl. TRAYS, 1 LAY£R SALAD, WING PLATTERS &CANNOU TRAYS ~ We Have The Beaujolais Nouveau ~ )ioliday Wine FRIDAY._DEC.12TH PAUL OuEFFINGER "UVE IN THE ROOM WITH HOLIDAY CHEER " 7·10 pm Come E•rly For A Oood s..t a A Gr'NI M•ll EMt Metn Stnoet. Pomeroy, OH 740-!~2<112t &he' .fJB-.uiU:>-'V/9' •.. 1"/erc.·/uut'-'" . .Cf/,;19' .Chi 9'he · 9lo/i£ht9 ~ Jeu.s·o,. Annuli Op• louse Salay, .... llbl2:fM:IIPm Paradr Line-lip At Thr t'ootball Stadium, ' Step Off 2:00 Bting Your Pet .4.nd Be APart Of Our Pet Parade... Santa Photus And Tmtl~ After The Parade Spoosor~ B!· Peoplrs Rank! For Mort Iafo Conlld Toney at 992-7141 or m-•~· • • �• welcomes neW surgeon THE POMEROY MERCHANTS RING IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. R. Michael Kennelly, MD, a general surgeon, has recently joined · the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, according to William A. Barker, Jr.,' Vice-President of Business Development, for the notfor-profit facility. . Dr. Kennerly will be working with Stephen K. Rerych, MD . a physician who currently provl~es general surgery services to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A general surgeon man· ages a broad spectrum of · surgicjil c·onditions affect· ing almost any area of the bo,dy. "(he surgeon establishes the diagnosis and provides. the preoperative, operative, atid rostoperative care to surgica patients and is usually responsible for the comprehensive manage.. ment of the trauma victim and the critically ill surgical patient. With the addition, of Dr. Kennerly. vascular and thoracic services will also be available at PVH. Kennerly's vascular interests include thoracic and abdominal aneurysms, bypass surgery of all types and vascular access for a Parade Line Up At The Football Stadb,Jm Step Off 2:00 Bring Your Pet And Be A Part Of Our Pet Parade ... Santa Photos And Treats After The Parade SponSored By Peoples Bank For More.Information Contact Toney at 992-7141 or 591-2260 ,.,, ' '· ·---:....----~--------· Hartwell House .100 East Main • Pomero9, OH . 7+0-992-7696 Home Decorating (AP) - The National "Improving child passenSafety ger safety is our priority, and Transportation Board is blasting Ohio for today we ask those states to failing to require children make it theirs," safety board age 4 to 8 to use safety seats member Deborah Hersman when. traveling, but a bill said at a news conference in which would raise the age Washington on Tuesday. Current Ohio law requires . to that level is making its way through the legislature. that childreri age 3 and · The agency, which is younger use the safety seats. The · NTSB and several · charge~ with investigating automobile safety groups say transportation accidents, urged seven states. includ- seat 'belts built for adults can ing Ohio, to make the boost- cut across the throats . and er seats mandatory for chil- abdomens of small children and injure them in a crash. dren up to age 8. Injuries are less likely if · Booster Seat Coalition has they)-e in booster seats, which lobbied to change the law, prop them up so the seat belts and several legislator~ have fit properly, they say. introduced bills. According to the NTSB, Brian Newbacher of the more than 3,500 child occu· Ohio Conference of AAA pants aged 4 to 8 died in traf· . Clubs told the Ohio House fie crashes from 199.8 through Transportation , Public Safety 2007, about half of whom and Homeland Security were unrestrained; most of · Committee earlier this year the remaining children were that the lack of educational improperly restrained in a belt efforts coupled with a state law that provides only minimal designed for adults. In Ohio, a coalition of coverage for children older public safety advocacy than four creates a false sense groups · called the Ohio of security for many parents. . ).-·tOO's of Ornaments . to% Santas & Snowmen • Holida~ Decorations raiiOtwratioosl lnStoctOni1- • Trollbeads • Lang Calendars • Watchcraft Watches • Candleberr_y Candles • Stained Glass Picture frames • Liii.Y f>arrack Rings . . other members of our spe· Georgia in 1979. He worked cialry departments to ensure in a private practice setting in the best treatment program Cardiovascular Surgery from for each patient," he added. 1979 to 1985 in Savannah. Pleasant Valley Hospital. Geor<Jia. Additionally. in a 201-bed facility, is a full 1981>, he concluded a in Cardiac service hospital with state· Fellowship of-the-art equipment. The Transplant Surgery at Mercy hospital has over 40 physi- Hospttal (Des"Moines, Iowa). cians practicing in many Prior to coming to Pleasant specialty areas. ' Valley Hospital , he lived in Kennerly will be located at Asheville, North Carolina . the Pleasant Yruley Medical where he was a private pracOffice Building, Suite 113, titioner specializing in general the main · facility. New al, cardtac, vascular, tho- . R. Michael Kennely, M~D. patients are CUI)'ently being racic, esophageal and anteri· accepted for when he begins Or spine surgery access. He variety of purposes. his practice the first week in . was professionally associat· Additionally, Kennerly also December. Appointments for ed wtth Mission·& St. Joseph provides . esophageal either Kennerly or Rerych Hospital (Asheville, NC) and surgery. pulmonary surgery can he made by calling, Park Ridge Hospital and other minimally inva- (304) 675-1666. (Fletcher,' NC). Kennerly's sive procedures. Kennerly received his certifications include the "We welcome Dr. medical degree in 1972 from American Board of Surgery Kennerly to the dedicated Georgetown University and the American Board of team of physicians at Medical School (Washington . Thoracic Surgery. He is a Pleasant Valley Hospital. D.C.) and completed his sur· member of the American He will be a worthy aMi- gical internship at the College of Surgeons, Society tion to our organization." Medical College of Virginia of Thoracic Surgeons. said Barker. ·in 1973. In 1975, he finished Southern Thoracic Society "Dr. Kennerly will his General Surgery and the American Medical enhance our surgical pro- ·. Residency at the same instiru- Association; grams immensely as well as tion. In 1977, this dedicated In his spare time, he enjoys provide. hi~hly specialized physician completed another working on his horse farm, care for patients in our com- General Surgery Residency · amateur radio, hiking, mounmunity. Both of these ex peri· at Loyola of Chicagp and a · tain biking and gardening. enced general surgeons may Cardiovascular Residency at Kennerly is in the process of work with or refer patients to the Medical College of re-locating to MasQn County. NTSB criticizes ·ohio on child safety-seat law ' _·,·_r . ' .' PageA7 LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 27, 2008 Chrisbnas toy give-away Dec. 6 economic time s are even TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center ami harder on lo" er inco me the Hearts and Hands Free families and without your Clothing Pantry reminds help. many chi ldren wil l not . the public of their third ·have a Christmas. annual Christmas giveaway Donatio'ns for the giveto be held Saturday, Dec. 6, away of' new and like new 9 a.m. to l. p.m. at the or gently used toys ma y be church. dropped off at Bet hel The giveaway event Worship Center (ge nerall y offers free toys and gifts to between 10 a .m. and 2 needy childr~;n and fami · . p.m. wee kdays, but ca ll lies and is open to the pub- the church for best drop· lic , with no mcome qualifi - off time>) . cations . Checks and cash donaThe Pantry, an outreach tions are al so welcome and ministry of the church , has appreciated. They should be already received numerous made out to Bethel Worship donations that will help put Center. and mail ed .ro Christmas gifts under the . Bethel Worship Center. tree for many less fortunate attention Jill Holter. P. 0. children in our area. The Box 280. Tuppers Plains. church stressed however. OH 45783) . that additional donations are Fnr more fnjorma tim1 , still needed and will be f>lease call 740-I.J49-2603 . greatly appreciated by the 740-9.155-3505 , or rile children who receive these clwrch ar 740-66 7-6 793. or gifts. adding that difficult 1·is i r H • ~rw.her Ir e/w e.orli. Dr. Lew joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS '--' Julie C. Lew. M.D., Board Certified by ihe American Board of Ophthalmology, has joined the Holzer Clinic team of skilled professionals Dr. Lew received her Medical Degree from the SUNY Downstate College of Medicine in Brooklyn. N.Y.. completed her internship and residency at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York and completed a Fellowship at the National Eye Institute in Bethesda, Md. Lew will be practicing Ophthalmology primarily at the Holzer Clinic Athen s location with limited office hours in .both Jackson and Gallipolis. Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 130 Boirrd Certi fled Ju!le C. Lew, MD physicians providing care in lllore than 30 areas of ex per· tise. With nine luc;rlions . throughout southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia. Holzer Clinic provides "Medical Excellence, coupled with Local Caring." Stop In For Our OPEN Stop In For Our OPEN . HOUSE! HOUSE! Sunday, November 30th 12-4 Just In! Snowville Creamery Milk '* . · · YolU' local ro11rce for q11a/ity ntJ!llral and orga11ic food.<! 212 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Phone: 740.992-3785 :. Holida9 Hours f,e~nnii)_~Nov. ~th: Mon.IO-J, Tues.-Thurs.I0-6, fri.~.sat.I0-5, Sun.l2.-t Gift Certificates • · Lauawau · · . ~ ~ • • . Register to Wjri a ,, ,. . . ,. Drawing.·to be.held Sunday at~i;~ · · ~0 oz. Whitman · · The following good through · Tuesday. Christmas • rapp1ng paper ·Holiday Recliner Sale Rocker/Recliner and Wallaway Recliners l/2 price Com'-lete • 1/2 pnce 10 am· 12 Noon 25% bff 12 noon· Spm Timex ·watches OVER 50 IN STOCK! Russell Stover Glider Rockers Nice Selection,,Assorted Wood Finishes & Fabrics Assorted Chocolates 1/2 Price · Limit 2 per customer 25% Off · 12 noon· Spm Amity Billfolds 25% OFF Weekly Pill Boxes $2.00 While Supplies . Last1 .Crosley E.oclu!ive l yr. Warranty FREE Replacement Warranty )l"LCD TV ' Fbn Sc ~n 'HDI899. 00 ZIPPO LIGHTERS I olri..CD TV •Alii. Scree n " HD '1,299, OO Mens & Womens 1/2 Price Christmas . Tokens '50¢ . ._... y. ·t~· 25% Off 12 noon· Spm Toys 1/2 Price 250/o Off 12 noon· Spm Ohio State Merchandise . 20% Off Men & Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets 25% .UFF Don't Know Wbat To Buy? · W• '"'"• 1o•r ,,w.,r · Great Gift Ideas! Lni'• , .• Li/•1• Good • C,.,rtt • Woowll .r....... • R-' WU..SINa Slop In For Same Be~n Bou/e~ard Co flee & Cappuccino arid <hlr Fresh Baked Pastries tEl U S H ElPW ilH)QlJHOtiDAYPLANNING I'IE HAVE l;IFT BASKETS' . PARTY TRAYS &CATERING CONrACT US ABOUT OUR NEW HOltOlV SB.EC'OQNS "DON'T FORGET Tl£ DIU 00'" Alll NOW SPNCH DIP li ATUSCAN IIA£AD BOIA.E ~YOUR FRESH MOZZARfU.A. SMOKED SALMON. PAOSCUTTO, PljWHEEl. TRAYS, 1 LAY£R SALAD, WING PLATTERS &CANNOU TRAYS ~ We Have The Beaujolais Nouveau ~ )ioliday Wine FRIDAY._DEC.12TH PAUL OuEFFINGER "UVE IN THE ROOM WITH HOLIDAY CHEER " 7·10 pm Come E•rly For A Oood s..t a A Gr'NI M•ll EMt Metn Stnoet. Pomeroy, OH 740-!~2<112t &he' .fJB-.uiU:>-'V/9' •.. 1"/erc.·/uut'-'" . .Cf/,;19' .Chi 9'he · 9lo/i£ht9 ~ Jeu.s·o,. Annuli Op• louse Salay, .... llbl2:fM:IIPm Paradr Line-lip At Thr t'ootball Stadium, ' Step Off 2:00 Bting Your Pet .4.nd Be APart Of Our Pet Parade... Santa Photus And Tmtl~ After The Parade Spoosor~ B!· Peoplrs Rank! For Mort Iafo Conlld Toney at 992-7141 or m-•~· • • �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Page AS Thursday, November 27,2008 keeps Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel , Pitt ainls to stop QB White, Page B2 BCS spots sliD open, Page 83 All-Ohio divisions 4-6, Page 84 Thursday, November 27, 2008 ' l.Oc.AL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A lk:hedull;l ol upcoming higl'1 acltoolvaralty spor1ii'lg events involving teams lftlin Malg1, Mason and Gallla counlle11. Setuntey November 21 Gina Batketball BY DON BABWIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER world's busiest airport. moved briskly at under lO min lites. At Fort-Lauderdale [l oll ywood International Airport. travelers found parking spots in the front row of the lot and no wait fo r ~heck-in and security. "This is crazy. There's no one here," said Ryan Sullivan; who was flying to New York with bis wife and two kids . "It's quieter !han . on most weekdays." In Boston. Alicia Kelly, on her way with her family to Miami, said she 'd never seen AP photo so few people at Logan An American Airlines counter is quiet at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Wednesday. Despite plummeting gas ~rices lntemational Airport on the and unusual last-minute holiday deals on airplane tickets, more people are expected to stick close to horne thts Thanksgtvtng. day before Thanksgiving. And offiGials at Denver's with family in Rock lsland, dent Sharon McKeller, who homeless Wednesday before International Airp011 said Ill., but they took an early was at the airport in Miami. returning to Tennessee to do about 20,000 fewer travelers flight on Wednesday and "We are traveling less· but I the same on Thanksgiving. were expected on Wednesday planned .t!J return Saturday never not do Thanksgiving." . "There are a lot of people thl)n the sam~ day last year. . mstead of Sunday to save While many people said hurting ," said ·Jack Curtis. Eighty-one percent of AmetiOne reason for the quiet money. they would have traveled no ·"A lot of companies are cans are expected to travel by scenes could be found in the Then there were people matter what , others like going out of business." automobile during the ThanksThanksgiving plans of peo- like Dave Scott . Dale England of Atlanta Associated Press Writers giving holiday, a 400,000 drop pie like Steve and Debbie "We 're cutting back on said gas prices falling from Suzette Labov. Kelli from a year ago. Boultinghouse. Rather than everything else so we can do above $4 a gallon to below Kenned)' and Tuinam Lush Thanksgiving travalera host Thanksgiving for their what we want to do," said $2 allowed him to take a trip in Miaini, Eileen Sullivan 45 miiiiOfl · daughter, her husband and Scott. a 55-year-old Wayne to Ohio with his two- and Devlin Barrell in three children, as they nor- State University police offi- teemtge daughters. Washington, Dan· Sewell in mally do, the Dallas couple cer who had stopped at a rest "I probably would have Cincinnati, Russell decided this year to save her stop north of Detroit on his held off coming up for · Contreras in Boston , Dorie daughter's family money and way to his family's cottage Thanksgiving and waited for Turner in Atlanta, Schuyler visit theirhome in Tampa. in Grayling, Mich . "We . Christwas," said the 44-yea~- Dixon in Grapevim·. Texas, ''There 's five of them and don't go to movies. We .old England as he stopped Ivan Moreno in Denver, tWo of ~s," Debbie don't go out to dinner." for coffee along Interstate 75, · Dena Potter in Richmond, Boultinghouse said. Travelers also signaled north of Cincinnati : Va.. Denise Lavoie in At an airport in Columb\]s, that although they were hitJack and Annette Curtis Bo.iton, Duncan Mansfield Ohio, the economic troubles ting !he road, they would affected travelers in another not be pulling ·.as much said it was particularly . in K1wxville. Tenn .. Rupa way: Fewer planes. Last mon~y out of their wallets important this year to drive She1wy i11 Chicago, Doug 2000 '02 '04 year, there were 193 daily this-holiday season. from their home in Newport, Whiteman in Columbus ; 'Forecast departures at the airport in '!Nlliybe you cut back on Tenn. to Atlanta. The two Ohio, and . Ben Greene in November; this year, there the gifts a little bit, or maybe are involved with . ministry Baltimore contributed to SOURCE : AAA AP are only 155 each day. you don't have as extravagant work and plan to feed the this report. CHICAGO Scott Fuchs wiH spend Thanksgiving with his fami ly in Florida like he's done for 20 years or so. 'But like of other thousands Americans , his brother is staying home c- travel isn't possible after he was laid !Jff from his job in Maryland. "Lack of funds ," said Fuchs, a 49-year-old computer programmer from Plano. Texas . · A troubled ccongmy is casting a shadow over the country on this Thanksgiving weekend. and thousands are opting to stay home instead of embark on costly voyages to see loved ones. Airport terminals were eerily empty Wednesday; devoid of the typical chaos on the day before a holiday . ·It was the same on the roads, where traffic breezed along even though plum . meting gas prices made it much cheaper to drive . Nationally, the Automobile Association of America says 41 million Americans were expected to travel more than 50 miles for the holiday. down about · I .5 percent or 600.000 peopl e frQm last Thanksgiving . Of those . about 4.5 million are expected to fly , down about 7 percent from last year, while around 33.2 million will drive. a decrease of about I percent. It is the first decr~ase in holiday travel nationally since 2002, and the largest "With toq~y's . ~s Y9.U," si dee rife Tl\a11Ksgl\'i ng that :lnd the state of theeC'?!!f>WY-. avratJon T_!l~gi~jggl5· to.n··.-~~ omta .1fJ,!l,t,1$!:d fol~l~ the . terror attacks industry. there are about ~!L ;:.lW!'~I:J.!I.·· who fl_sw_ t'?~ ..., on e , 11 . 20!J'r.' . percent fewer flights this · Boston wftb her 6usbanC!, · ''Thls is a reflection of the Thanksgiving compared to Bob, and was waiting at economy, and while gas last Thanksgiving," said air- Boston's South Station prices have come down so port spokeswoman Angie Wednesday morning to take a . significandy, people are pay- Tabor. train to Worcester, Mass ,, to ing more for everything else." Even those families deter- . spend ''Thanksgiving with said Beth Mosher. spokes- mined io have their son. "Maybe you don't woman for AAA Chicago. Thanksgiving dinner with have a free-range bird as While most trips were · IO\'ed one> · talked about you've had in the past; maybe going smoothly. secu rity making their own conces- you go to a Butterball." was a concern in New York >ions to the bleak economy. Still, some s.aid the holiCity after federal authoritie;, Allison Stewart-Smull of days were the one time nor warned law enforcement of suburban.· New Orleans said to cui back. · a possible terror plot by al - she. her husband and their "Thanksgiving is the one Qaida ag ~ inst the city's sub- 3-year-old son still flew to holida~ I go to see my famiway and train systems dur- Chicago for Thanksgiving ly," sard San Francisco resiing the holiday season, according to an internal memo obtained by Th e Associated Press. However. no changes ·were made to the nation's threat level. nlere were no substantial debcys at airports, and tru velers were surprised to find themselves moving more <JUickly than on a typical wee~l}nd. "It 's so q~iet .' ' ' Saturday 10 am - 3 pm Jeh .lawlc s; sa1d 10 a Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm · hushed voice as she arri ved at Chicago·, 0' Hare International Airport wi th her hu, band for a trip ro Harvesting the PAST Nonh Carolina Jr "'a' the 'arne in Atlanta. 8 East State Street • Po~nerc>li "here oecurll> !me' at (Monkey Run) Hamfoeld-Jack;,on Atlanta lnternawmal AI rp"rt. the ot CiRAND OPENING November 29 & 30 (}td'j~ '::.: · Hitting the road for the holiday "•·r-----------------------------, r-------------------, I SAVE 25o/o OFF SUPPLEMENTS ·I I &LOTIONS WITH THIS COUPON! I 1 (COUPON MUST BE PRESENT* SALE ENDS 1211012008)·1 L----~--~------~----~ Come by and ch~k out our new facility. Free Weights, Cardiovascular, Pin Select8d and the best tanning beds for at leut eo mll•l Try our V10, 8 minute super bed Only 2 In the country! Our XS Spa bed 18 cure to relu with ocean scent aroma therapY and LED rejuvenllt;ion light FDA approvld to treat acne prone skin, fine linea & wrlnkln and other skin problema; Don't forget to check out our ...,.. line of lotions and 11Upplemental 24 HOUR FITNESS & TANNING! park) 20% off·Storewide (oxcludina workboolll) KIPLING SHOE 300 Second Ave. Oallipolia, OH 740-441-9010 Houn: M-F 10 am- 6 pm; Sal 10-S Sunday • Tutadey Dtctmber 2 : Qlrta BIIW'etball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. . ~iver V&lley at Gllllla Academy, 6 p.m. Tbu. . . . December 4 Olrla Baaketball Belpre at Rii.'Br Valley, 6 p.m. Eastern at Wateriord, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. • fllllly. Ptcombtr 5 Boyallaakelboll B.elpre at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Q"r0ss·Lanas at SouffJ Gallia, 7:30p.m. tfBstern at Southern, 6:30 p.m ()\CCS IO\Jmament, TSA Glrla Baaketball Cross LaneS at South Gama, 6 p,m. ~CS tournament, TSA -.. $PORTS BRIEFS ~Lholding boopstourney for grades 4-6 < RUTLAND The J'.1iddleport Youth League ~ill be holding a 4th, 5th and 6th grade basketball tburnament for boys and gjl-ls. The toumament will be held at the Rutland Civic Center and no traveling ii:ams or all-star teams will l'le allowed to participate. The tournaments will take place on Saturday, Dec. 20, and run through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. • For more information, .contact eilher D11ve 111 (74Q) . 590-0438; Tanya at (740) 992-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-5301. EHS hoops passes TUPPERS PLAINS All basketball passes are qow on sale for the 2008-09 season. Passes include senior citizens, adult and sl:il(lent for both boys and girls basketball. _;we are also selling reserve seats on the stage. ' Prices for the 2008-09 schoo1.year are $4 for adults and $2 for students to attend High School · and Junior EJigh games. ··:All passes may be purchased in the main office at Eastern High School from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 111-0 toAP all teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCI MYDAILYTRIBVNE.COM COLUMBUS - A total of 10 athletes from Meigs and Gallia counties were named to the 2008 Associated Press All-Ohio football teams for divisions IV and VI. All I 0 players were selected as special mention honorees for their efforts this past fall. Meigs County - consisting of Meigs, Eastern and Southern high schools had the most representation with ·six selections, while Gallia County - consisting . of Gallia Academy, River Valley and South Gallia - had four players honored. All six programs · had at least one special mention selection. The Marauders landed the most players on the AllOhio squad from the Ohio Valley Publishing area, placing three in Division IV after an 8-3 season and a school-firsi playoff appearance. Those MHS represeniatives were seniors Clay Bolin and Ernie Welsh, as well as junior Jeremy Bolin Welsh Wood Gravely· Smith. Southern (4-6) landed two players -juniors Sean Coppick and Taylor Lemley - on the All-Ohio team for Division VI. Eastern (3-7) senior Ben Buckley was also selected in Division VI. , · ~. GAHS - which finished 5-5 overall - had two representatives in Division IV We Have Gift Ce_rtificates 106 Gander Lane .Mason WV Shopping Plaza in front of Walmart J • ext. 33 Fu- 1·740-o446-3008 E1'illl- apor11emydallylanllnel.com . *· Lemley in senior Evan Wood and junior Jared Gravely. River Valley (3-7) senior Zak Dee! was also a D-4 selection. South Gallia (2-8) senior Jacob Dotson was also honored in Division VI. All 10 locals were also first-team selections from the AP Southeast Ohio Distirct Teams from this season. "I didn't get a chance to play. My dad (Lewis) deactivated me , punishment for his son. Other than. that , I'm back thi s week. ready to have some fun against some very good friends of mine. I'm looking forward to spoili'ng their playoff chances or whatever we have the chance to spoil. ·• Lewis also has declined to talk about the incident, other than tp acknowledge that Ocho Cinco was deactivated for the game and sent home because of it. If the receiver's sore right knee allows - and if he stays out of trouble the rest of the week he ' II play against I;laltimore (7-4). "l think he'll be good," Lewis said. "If he's healthy and he goes through the week and we feel like he's our best, he '11 get im opportunity. If he does things correctly, as he has in the past, he ought to play Sunday." The recetver's conduct last week was a reminder of his strained relationship with the team , which refused his trade demands in the offseason. Ocho Cinco backed off his threats to sit out and has been low-profile most of the se~son: no touchdown celebralions, no CINCINNATI - Asked if he has learned anything from his benching for a verbal altercation with a· Cincinnati Bengals coach , receiver Chad Ocho Cinco thought for a few seconds before barely . smiling and giving a one-word answer. "No," he said, then tried to move.on. Coach Marvin Lewis is trying to move on, too. Lewis sent the Pro Bowl receiver home before a game in Pittsburgh last Thursday after he showed up late for a team meeting , exchanged words with a coach and then left the meeting .The receiver was back in Cincinnati while the Bengals lost to- the Steelers 27-10. Ocho Cinco talked about the punishment for the' first time Wednesday, declining to go into detail about what happened while acknowledging that the one-game benching was merited. The receiver expects to play Sunday against Baltimore if he's healthy. "I put (Lewis) in a tough position, and he made a call he · had to make," Ocho Please see Benching. BJ Cinco said. "It is what it is. CLEVELAND (AP) - ter. . LeBron James played just James also played 17 min17 minutes, tying h1s career \ltes against Houston in his low, as the. Cleveland.· second season in the league, Cavaliers rolled to a 117-82 a game in which, .he susvictory over the Oklahoma talned.a bone bruise near his City Thunder on Wednesday left eye after being elbowed by Dikembe Mutombo. · night. James scored 14 points. · Orie night after dealing The Cavaliers superstar also with numerous questions played 17 minutes on Dec. about his plans for free 29, 2004, a ~am'e he left agency in 2010 when the because of an mjury. , Cavs played in New York, Zydrunas Jlgauskas led James found the surroun~­ Cleveland with I '7 points. togs much less cha.otrc All 12 players on the roster Wednesday .. He scored 10 scored. pomts m mne first-quarter The Cavaliers are 12-3 for minutes and sat out the rest the first time in franchise of the half. Cleveland led history and remained unde- 2:?-8 when James left fhe feated at home in eight game. games. !a"!es wasted little tim.e Oklahoma City (1-15) has bnngmg the fans to the1r the worst record in the NBA feet when he caught a lob and lost its 13th straight pass from Delonte West game. The Thunder are 0-3 with one han.d a~d dunked under interim coach Scott on the Cavaliers first pasBrooks who took over ·session of the second half. when P.J. Carlesimo was He left the game for good . witl1 the Cavaliers leadingfired Nov. 22. Chris Wilcox Led 84-43 wiih 4 . 1/2 minutes Oklahoma City with 14 left in the third quarter. · points. . James played .30 minutes . Cleveland raced to a 13-0 in Cleveland's 119-10 l win lead during which Brooks ov~r ·the Knicks. a game . called a 20-second timeout whrch the Cavaliers led and a full timeout. The handily most of the way. Thunder finally scored on a Danrel Gibson scored 15 AP Photo jumper by Joe Smith, who points for Cleveland. played with the Cavaliers Rookie forward J .J . Lithuania, celebrates a 3-point shot with Mo Wiliiams (2) during the third quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Oklahoma <!:ity Thunder on Wednesday in Cleveland. The last ~eason, with 7:31 Pleue see Cns, BJ Cavaliers won 117-82. remaining in the first quar- Steelers to Cassel: Prove to us you're like Brady . PITTSBURGJ-l (AP) - terback with zero college or Tom Brady is injured and .NFL starts before Brady tore out, yet there's no guarantee up a knee in the opener, is the Pittsburgh Steelers won't running · New England's be severely tested by the offense. · Cassel has thrown New England Patriots' pass- . for400 yards-plus in succesing game . stve games •. somethmg even Oops, there 's that word Brady has never done, and again before the Patriots the Patriots (7-4) have won play the Steelers. four of their last six. A year ago, Steelers To the ,Steelers, . what safeties Troy Polamalu and Cassel hasn t proven rs that Ryan Clark were injured and he can throw agamst them couldn't play, but that didn 't - something Brady has stop backup Anthony Smith d~me regularly. while wmfrom guaranteeing that mng five of h_1s SIX career Pittsburgh would beat the starts agrunst Pltlsburgh . . then-unbeaten Patriots. "He's doing an amazmg Bad idea. followed by job and he has confidence coming into this game ," some bad execution. Smith 's guarantee moti- safety Rya~. Clark said vated the Patriots. and Brady Wednesday, (If) you do 11 threw for 399 yards during a againstthe Ste~lers,. you did 34-13 victory. Brady made somethmg. I lhmk rt w1ll be certain to seek out Smith to a big challenge for us . bur do some. yapping of his own also for him ." after twice targeting the The Steelers (8-3). are No . safety on touchdown throws . I defens1vely agamst the All that's changed now pass, the run and overall , that Matt Cassel , the quar- and they 're healthier than . . CoNrAcrUs ~ 1-74D-446-2342 Copplck BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Cavs rout.Thunder ~ - KIPLING SHOE CO. In (Acroll city SALE RtiiiS FRIJMr I SA711RJMr llfJr. 21·29 OVCS at Fairland, 6:30p.m. South GaJIIa at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A pair of huge new video displays will be keepfans of Thundering Herd informed all day ~ every day, and, the university hope!', will bnng new advertisers on board . .' Marshall ~~~~~ says University the . .two dis- more than 7 feet and 14 feet long - have installed at Joan C. ~wa,rds Stadium. . electronic displays go online this week and o~te 24 hours a day, days a week. screens will not only information about athletic events, but also provide opportu,nifor the school to bnng more advenising dollars. "r1WJ;~~~~.. trom tho MgnMy Otctmblr 1 ~!rio Baokllball . Marshall hopes new stadium ' . Screens will draw ads Get a jump on $avltl!:J$ · Wh8n you 'ahop Iooally" &Save at... Oalllpolil Athens at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at Melgs, 6 p.m. na 10 Ocho Cinco hasn't learned from benching AP Photo New England Patriots quarterback Matt Cassel throws a pass during the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins Sunday in Miamj. v ~ they were against New England last season. Both Polamalu and Clark will play, although the relatively mexperienced William Gay may start at comerback. Brady took advantage of that injury-thinned secondary last season to throw four touchdown passes, one on a flea nicker in which Randy Moss threw a crossfield lateral to Brady. The Patriots got into such a rhythm. they threw on 34 consecutive plays. "I don't know of any player in the NFL when they see Randy Moss have the ball. you're not going to go full speed and try to tackle him." · Clark said, excusing Smith for that misplay. "That play would have fooled anyone playing deep safety. It was an awesome play .... Kudos to them for dialing that up. · "1 think. they' re going to Please- Steelers, 8 3 I • • �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel Page AS Thursday, November 27,2008 keeps Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel , Pitt ainls to stop QB White, Page B2 BCS spots sliD open, Page 83 All-Ohio divisions 4-6, Page 84 Thursday, November 27, 2008 ' l.Oc.AL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A lk:hedull;l ol upcoming higl'1 acltoolvaralty spor1ii'lg events involving teams lftlin Malg1, Mason and Gallla counlle11. Setuntey November 21 Gina Batketball BY DON BABWIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER world's busiest airport. moved briskly at under lO min lites. At Fort-Lauderdale [l oll ywood International Airport. travelers found parking spots in the front row of the lot and no wait fo r ~heck-in and security. "This is crazy. There's no one here," said Ryan Sullivan; who was flying to New York with bis wife and two kids . "It's quieter !han . on most weekdays." In Boston. Alicia Kelly, on her way with her family to Miami, said she 'd never seen AP photo so few people at Logan An American Airlines counter is quiet at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport Wednesday. Despite plummeting gas ~rices lntemational Airport on the and unusual last-minute holiday deals on airplane tickets, more people are expected to stick close to horne thts Thanksgtvtng. day before Thanksgiving. And offiGials at Denver's with family in Rock lsland, dent Sharon McKeller, who homeless Wednesday before International Airp011 said Ill., but they took an early was at the airport in Miami. returning to Tennessee to do about 20,000 fewer travelers flight on Wednesday and "We are traveling less· but I the same on Thanksgiving. were expected on Wednesday planned .t!J return Saturday never not do Thanksgiving." . "There are a lot of people thl)n the sam~ day last year. . mstead of Sunday to save While many people said hurting ," said ·Jack Curtis. Eighty-one percent of AmetiOne reason for the quiet money. they would have traveled no ·"A lot of companies are cans are expected to travel by scenes could be found in the Then there were people matter what , others like going out of business." automobile during the ThanksThanksgiving plans of peo- like Dave Scott . Dale England of Atlanta Associated Press Writers giving holiday, a 400,000 drop pie like Steve and Debbie "We 're cutting back on said gas prices falling from Suzette Labov. Kelli from a year ago. Boultinghouse. Rather than everything else so we can do above $4 a gallon to below Kenned)' and Tuinam Lush Thanksgiving travalera host Thanksgiving for their what we want to do," said $2 allowed him to take a trip in Miaini, Eileen Sullivan 45 miiiiOfl · daughter, her husband and Scott. a 55-year-old Wayne to Ohio with his two- and Devlin Barrell in three children, as they nor- State University police offi- teemtge daughters. Washington, Dan· Sewell in mally do, the Dallas couple cer who had stopped at a rest "I probably would have Cincinnati, Russell decided this year to save her stop north of Detroit on his held off coming up for · Contreras in Boston , Dorie daughter's family money and way to his family's cottage Thanksgiving and waited for Turner in Atlanta, Schuyler visit theirhome in Tampa. in Grayling, Mich . "We . Christwas," said the 44-yea~- Dixon in Grapevim·. Texas, ''There 's five of them and don't go to movies. We .old England as he stopped Ivan Moreno in Denver, tWo of ~s," Debbie don't go out to dinner." for coffee along Interstate 75, · Dena Potter in Richmond, Boultinghouse said. Travelers also signaled north of Cincinnati : Va.. Denise Lavoie in At an airport in Columb\]s, that although they were hitJack and Annette Curtis Bo.iton, Duncan Mansfield Ohio, the economic troubles ting !he road, they would affected travelers in another not be pulling ·.as much said it was particularly . in K1wxville. Tenn .. Rupa way: Fewer planes. Last mon~y out of their wallets important this year to drive She1wy i11 Chicago, Doug 2000 '02 '04 year, there were 193 daily this-holiday season. from their home in Newport, Whiteman in Columbus ; 'Forecast departures at the airport in '!Nlliybe you cut back on Tenn. to Atlanta. The two Ohio, and . Ben Greene in November; this year, there the gifts a little bit, or maybe are involved with . ministry Baltimore contributed to SOURCE : AAA AP are only 155 each day. you don't have as extravagant work and plan to feed the this report. CHICAGO Scott Fuchs wiH spend Thanksgiving with his fami ly in Florida like he's done for 20 years or so. 'But like of other thousands Americans , his brother is staying home c- travel isn't possible after he was laid !Jff from his job in Maryland. "Lack of funds ," said Fuchs, a 49-year-old computer programmer from Plano. Texas . · A troubled ccongmy is casting a shadow over the country on this Thanksgiving weekend. and thousands are opting to stay home instead of embark on costly voyages to see loved ones. Airport terminals were eerily empty Wednesday; devoid of the typical chaos on the day before a holiday . ·It was the same on the roads, where traffic breezed along even though plum . meting gas prices made it much cheaper to drive . Nationally, the Automobile Association of America says 41 million Americans were expected to travel more than 50 miles for the holiday. down about · I .5 percent or 600.000 peopl e frQm last Thanksgiving . Of those . about 4.5 million are expected to fly , down about 7 percent from last year, while around 33.2 million will drive. a decrease of about I percent. It is the first decr~ase in holiday travel nationally since 2002, and the largest "With toq~y's . ~s Y9.U," si dee rife Tl\a11Ksgl\'i ng that :lnd the state of theeC'?!!f>WY-. avratJon T_!l~gi~jggl5· to.n··.-~~ omta .1fJ,!l,t,1$!:d fol~l~ the . terror attacks industry. there are about ~!L ;:.lW!'~I:J.!I.·· who fl_sw_ t'?~ ..., on e , 11 . 20!J'r.' . percent fewer flights this · Boston wftb her 6usbanC!, · ''Thls is a reflection of the Thanksgiving compared to Bob, and was waiting at economy, and while gas last Thanksgiving," said air- Boston's South Station prices have come down so port spokeswoman Angie Wednesday morning to take a . significandy, people are pay- Tabor. train to Worcester, Mass ,, to ing more for everything else." Even those families deter- . spend ''Thanksgiving with said Beth Mosher. spokes- mined io have their son. "Maybe you don't woman for AAA Chicago. Thanksgiving dinner with have a free-range bird as While most trips were · IO\'ed one> · talked about you've had in the past; maybe going smoothly. secu rity making their own conces- you go to a Butterball." was a concern in New York >ions to the bleak economy. Still, some s.aid the holiCity after federal authoritie;, Allison Stewart-Smull of days were the one time nor warned law enforcement of suburban.· New Orleans said to cui back. · a possible terror plot by al - she. her husband and their "Thanksgiving is the one Qaida ag ~ inst the city's sub- 3-year-old son still flew to holida~ I go to see my famiway and train systems dur- Chicago for Thanksgiving ly," sard San Francisco resiing the holiday season, according to an internal memo obtained by Th e Associated Press. However. no changes ·were made to the nation's threat level. nlere were no substantial debcys at airports, and tru velers were surprised to find themselves moving more <JUickly than on a typical wee~l}nd. "It 's so q~iet .' ' ' Saturday 10 am - 3 pm Jeh .lawlc s; sa1d 10 a Sunday 1 pm - 5 pm · hushed voice as she arri ved at Chicago·, 0' Hare International Airport wi th her hu, band for a trip ro Harvesting the PAST Nonh Carolina Jr "'a' the 'arne in Atlanta. 8 East State Street • Po~nerc>li "here oecurll> !me' at (Monkey Run) Hamfoeld-Jack;,on Atlanta lnternawmal AI rp"rt. the ot CiRAND OPENING November 29 & 30 (}td'j~ '::.: · Hitting the road for the holiday "•·r-----------------------------, r-------------------, I SAVE 25o/o OFF SUPPLEMENTS ·I I &LOTIONS WITH THIS COUPON! I 1 (COUPON MUST BE PRESENT* SALE ENDS 1211012008)·1 L----~--~------~----~ Come by and ch~k out our new facility. Free Weights, Cardiovascular, Pin Select8d and the best tanning beds for at leut eo mll•l Try our V10, 8 minute super bed Only 2 In the country! Our XS Spa bed 18 cure to relu with ocean scent aroma therapY and LED rejuvenllt;ion light FDA approvld to treat acne prone skin, fine linea & wrlnkln and other skin problema; Don't forget to check out our ...,.. line of lotions and 11Upplemental 24 HOUR FITNESS & TANNING! park) 20% off·Storewide (oxcludina workboolll) KIPLING SHOE 300 Second Ave. Oallipolia, OH 740-441-9010 Houn: M-F 10 am- 6 pm; Sal 10-S Sunday • Tutadey Dtctmber 2 : Qlrta BIIW'etball Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. . ~iver V&lley at Gllllla Academy, 6 p.m. Tbu. . . . December 4 Olrla Baaketball Belpre at Rii.'Br Valley, 6 p.m. Eastern at Wateriord, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. • fllllly. Ptcombtr 5 Boyallaakelboll B.elpre at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Q"r0ss·Lanas at SouffJ Gallia, 7:30p.m. tfBstern at Southern, 6:30 p.m ()\CCS IO\Jmament, TSA Glrla Baaketball Cross LaneS at South Gama, 6 p,m. ~CS tournament, TSA -.. $PORTS BRIEFS ~Lholding boopstourney for grades 4-6 < RUTLAND The J'.1iddleport Youth League ~ill be holding a 4th, 5th and 6th grade basketball tburnament for boys and gjl-ls. The toumament will be held at the Rutland Civic Center and no traveling ii:ams or all-star teams will l'le allowed to participate. The tournaments will take place on Saturday, Dec. 20, and run through Tuesday, Dec. 23, and also on Friday, Dec. 26, through Tuesday, Dec. 30. • For more information, .contact eilher D11ve 111 (74Q) . 590-0438; Tanya at (740) 992-5481; Tim at (740) 416-9527; or Mike at (740) 416-5301. EHS hoops passes TUPPERS PLAINS All basketball passes are qow on sale for the 2008-09 season. Passes include senior citizens, adult and sl:il(lent for both boys and girls basketball. _;we are also selling reserve seats on the stage. ' Prices for the 2008-09 schoo1.year are $4 for adults and $2 for students to attend High School · and Junior EJigh games. ··:All passes may be purchased in the main office at Eastern High School from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 111-0 toAP all teams BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCI MYDAILYTRIBVNE.COM COLUMBUS - A total of 10 athletes from Meigs and Gallia counties were named to the 2008 Associated Press All-Ohio football teams for divisions IV and VI. All I 0 players were selected as special mention honorees for their efforts this past fall. Meigs County - consisting of Meigs, Eastern and Southern high schools had the most representation with ·six selections, while Gallia County - consisting . of Gallia Academy, River Valley and South Gallia - had four players honored. All six programs · had at least one special mention selection. The Marauders landed the most players on the AllOhio squad from the Ohio Valley Publishing area, placing three in Division IV after an 8-3 season and a school-firsi playoff appearance. Those MHS represeniatives were seniors Clay Bolin and Ernie Welsh, as well as junior Jeremy Bolin Welsh Wood Gravely· Smith. Southern (4-6) landed two players -juniors Sean Coppick and Taylor Lemley - on the All-Ohio team for Division VI. Eastern (3-7) senior Ben Buckley was also selected in Division VI. , · ~. GAHS - which finished 5-5 overall - had two representatives in Division IV We Have Gift Ce_rtificates 106 Gander Lane .Mason WV Shopping Plaza in front of Walmart J • ext. 33 Fu- 1·740-o446-3008 E1'illl- apor11emydallylanllnel.com . *· Lemley in senior Evan Wood and junior Jared Gravely. River Valley (3-7) senior Zak Dee! was also a D-4 selection. South Gallia (2-8) senior Jacob Dotson was also honored in Division VI. All 10 locals were also first-team selections from the AP Southeast Ohio Distirct Teams from this season. "I didn't get a chance to play. My dad (Lewis) deactivated me , punishment for his son. Other than. that , I'm back thi s week. ready to have some fun against some very good friends of mine. I'm looking forward to spoili'ng their playoff chances or whatever we have the chance to spoil. ·• Lewis also has declined to talk about the incident, other than tp acknowledge that Ocho Cinco was deactivated for the game and sent home because of it. If the receiver's sore right knee allows - and if he stays out of trouble the rest of the week he ' II play against I;laltimore (7-4). "l think he'll be good," Lewis said. "If he's healthy and he goes through the week and we feel like he's our best, he '11 get im opportunity. If he does things correctly, as he has in the past, he ought to play Sunday." The recetver's conduct last week was a reminder of his strained relationship with the team , which refused his trade demands in the offseason. Ocho Cinco backed off his threats to sit out and has been low-profile most of the se~son: no touchdown celebralions, no CINCINNATI - Asked if he has learned anything from his benching for a verbal altercation with a· Cincinnati Bengals coach , receiver Chad Ocho Cinco thought for a few seconds before barely . smiling and giving a one-word answer. "No," he said, then tried to move.on. Coach Marvin Lewis is trying to move on, too. Lewis sent the Pro Bowl receiver home before a game in Pittsburgh last Thursday after he showed up late for a team meeting , exchanged words with a coach and then left the meeting .The receiver was back in Cincinnati while the Bengals lost to- the Steelers 27-10. Ocho Cinco talked about the punishment for the' first time Wednesday, declining to go into detail about what happened while acknowledging that the one-game benching was merited. The receiver expects to play Sunday against Baltimore if he's healthy. "I put (Lewis) in a tough position, and he made a call he · had to make," Ocho Please see Benching. BJ Cinco said. "It is what it is. CLEVELAND (AP) - ter. . LeBron James played just James also played 17 min17 minutes, tying h1s career \ltes against Houston in his low, as the. Cleveland.· second season in the league, Cavaliers rolled to a 117-82 a game in which, .he susvictory over the Oklahoma talned.a bone bruise near his City Thunder on Wednesday left eye after being elbowed by Dikembe Mutombo. · night. James scored 14 points. · Orie night after dealing The Cavaliers superstar also with numerous questions played 17 minutes on Dec. about his plans for free 29, 2004, a ~am'e he left agency in 2010 when the because of an mjury. , Cavs played in New York, Zydrunas Jlgauskas led James found the surroun~­ Cleveland with I '7 points. togs much less cha.otrc All 12 players on the roster Wednesday .. He scored 10 scored. pomts m mne first-quarter The Cavaliers are 12-3 for minutes and sat out the rest the first time in franchise of the half. Cleveland led history and remained unde- 2:?-8 when James left fhe feated at home in eight game. games. !a"!es wasted little tim.e Oklahoma City (1-15) has bnngmg the fans to the1r the worst record in the NBA feet when he caught a lob and lost its 13th straight pass from Delonte West game. The Thunder are 0-3 with one han.d a~d dunked under interim coach Scott on the Cavaliers first pasBrooks who took over ·session of the second half. when P.J. Carlesimo was He left the game for good . witl1 the Cavaliers leadingfired Nov. 22. Chris Wilcox Led 84-43 wiih 4 . 1/2 minutes Oklahoma City with 14 left in the third quarter. · points. . James played .30 minutes . Cleveland raced to a 13-0 in Cleveland's 119-10 l win lead during which Brooks ov~r ·the Knicks. a game . called a 20-second timeout whrch the Cavaliers led and a full timeout. The handily most of the way. Thunder finally scored on a Danrel Gibson scored 15 AP Photo jumper by Joe Smith, who points for Cleveland. played with the Cavaliers Rookie forward J .J . Lithuania, celebrates a 3-point shot with Mo Wiliiams (2) during the third quarter of an NBA basketball game against the Oklahoma <!:ity Thunder on Wednesday in Cleveland. The last ~eason, with 7:31 Pleue see Cns, BJ Cavaliers won 117-82. remaining in the first quar- Steelers to Cassel: Prove to us you're like Brady . PITTSBURGJ-l (AP) - terback with zero college or Tom Brady is injured and .NFL starts before Brady tore out, yet there's no guarantee up a knee in the opener, is the Pittsburgh Steelers won't running · New England's be severely tested by the offense. · Cassel has thrown New England Patriots' pass- . for400 yards-plus in succesing game . stve games •. somethmg even Oops, there 's that word Brady has never done, and again before the Patriots the Patriots (7-4) have won play the Steelers. four of their last six. A year ago, Steelers To the ,Steelers, . what safeties Troy Polamalu and Cassel hasn t proven rs that Ryan Clark were injured and he can throw agamst them couldn't play, but that didn 't - something Brady has stop backup Anthony Smith d~me regularly. while wmfrom guaranteeing that mng five of h_1s SIX career Pittsburgh would beat the starts agrunst Pltlsburgh . . then-unbeaten Patriots. "He's doing an amazmg Bad idea. followed by job and he has confidence coming into this game ," some bad execution. Smith 's guarantee moti- safety Rya~. Clark said vated the Patriots. and Brady Wednesday, (If) you do 11 threw for 399 yards during a againstthe Ste~lers,. you did 34-13 victory. Brady made somethmg. I lhmk rt w1ll be certain to seek out Smith to a big challenge for us . bur do some. yapping of his own also for him ." after twice targeting the The Steelers (8-3). are No . safety on touchdown throws . I defens1vely agamst the All that's changed now pass, the run and overall , that Matt Cassel , the quar- and they 're healthier than . . CoNrAcrUs ~ 1-74D-446-2342 Copplck BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Cavs rout.Thunder ~ - KIPLING SHOE CO. In (Acroll city SALE RtiiiS FRIJMr I SA711RJMr llfJr. 21·29 OVCS at Fairland, 6:30p.m. South GaJIIa at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A pair of huge new video displays will be keepfans of Thundering Herd informed all day ~ every day, and, the university hope!', will bnng new advertisers on board . .' Marshall ~~~~~ says University the . .two dis- more than 7 feet and 14 feet long - have installed at Joan C. ~wa,rds Stadium. . electronic displays go online this week and o~te 24 hours a day, days a week. screens will not only information about athletic events, but also provide opportu,nifor the school to bnng more advenising dollars. "r1WJ;~~~~.. trom tho MgnMy Otctmblr 1 ~!rio Baokllball . Marshall hopes new stadium ' . Screens will draw ads Get a jump on $avltl!:J$ · Wh8n you 'ahop Iooally" &Save at... Oalllpolil Athens at Gallla Academy, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at Southern. 6 p.m. River Valley at Melgs, 6 p.m. na 10 Ocho Cinco hasn't learned from benching AP Photo New England Patriots quarterback Matt Cassel throws a pass during the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Miami Dolphins Sunday in Miamj. v ~ they were against New England last season. Both Polamalu and Clark will play, although the relatively mexperienced William Gay may start at comerback. Brady took advantage of that injury-thinned secondary last season to throw four touchdown passes, one on a flea nicker in which Randy Moss threw a crossfield lateral to Brady. The Patriots got into such a rhythm. they threw on 34 consecutive plays. "I don't know of any player in the NFL when they see Randy Moss have the ball. you're not going to go full speed and try to tackle him." · Clark said, excusing Smith for that misplay. "That play would have fooled anyone playing deep safety. It was an awesome play .... Kudos to them for dialing that up. · "1 think. they' re going to Please- Steelers, 8 3 I • • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thprsday, November 27, 2008 ' - White out: Controlling Mountaineers' QB ·a key for Pittsburg~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt linebacker Scott McKillop is one of the best tac klers i,n co llege football. and his 'tatistics prove it. He was anything but that during his first meaningful game as a freshman. When ·staner H .B. Blades went down, McKillop was forced to defend against West Virginia quarterback Pat White. McKillop's memor.ies aren't pleasant ones. "Mentally and physically. any aspect, I wasn't ready to play:· McKillop said, "That was an eye opener for me to let me know what I needed to do and where I needed to go ." During that 45-1:1 We .~t Virginia victory in 2005. White went about anywhere he wanted to go while running for 220 yards. He matc)led thai number a s.cason later. as West Virginia won 45-27 at Heinz Field. Those twin 220-yard games arc among four 200-plus-yard games White has had while becoming college football's <:areer rushing leader among quarterbacks with 4.292 yards. A year ago. Pill found out what happened when a team doesn't let White ~et outside. The Panthers limited' White to 41 yards. no touchdowns and no coach Dave long runs Wanmtedt ~aid they missed only two tackles during 60 minutes in a 13-9 upset victory that denied the Mountaineers a trip to th e BCS title game. Obviouslv, Whit~ wan ts hi s fina l Backyard Brawl game against Pitt on Friday to be like the first two rather than the last one. The Panthers understand that giving White the slightest opening can lead to major problems. Sin<:e White began running more frequently four games ago. he · has averaged 89.5 yards and hi, ,~vim touchscored five downs. He ran for 200 yards and three touchdowns and passed for two as Wes t Virginia beat Louisville 35-21 on Saturday. of THE BACKYARD BRAWL West Virginia (7-3) at Pitt (7-3) Friday'at noon "They started making a transition back to their old offense," Wannstedt sa id . "The biggest thing that has changed is Pat White carrying the football.,They were throwing the ball more and handing it off, now they ' re back to a little bit more of ._. their option stuff. As Pat White gqes. so goes their offense and I think that 's been evident all year." Earlier this season, West Virginia coach Bill Stewart was trying to be more balanced to prevent teams from. loading up the line of scrimmage to slow White and running back Noel Devine. Against Louisville, . Stewart turned White loose. "Our goal was to get Patrick through the season." Stewart said. "Ou r goal was to try to win as many games as we could and try to build this· program and try to incorporate some type of pro-style passing. We had to come up with a plan for when people load the box." Or what Pitt did to the Mountaineers last season by limit, ing them to 104 yards rushing on 41 attempts and 1.83 total yards. "One of the best thin gs we did last year defensively against them was that we tackl ed in the open field." Wann stedt said. ··we didn't give them the 40- to 50-yard runs .." resemble White's - nine carries for 33 yards - but he scrambled effectively while co mpleting 26 of 32 passes for 309 yards and three touchdowns. " Pike hit the gap and took it 10, yards. White , he can hit it and go all the way," defensive lineman Gus Mustakas said. ''Pike's more like an NPL quarterback. He' hangs in ihe pocket longer. White.' he ' ll run before he passes if he has> an opening. If we let him loose ( he 'II take it to the house every_ time ." West Virginia is dismissing th'o;; revenge factor for its 10 I st game . against Pitt ; but ·the Panthers are;. convinced the Mountameers, reinain .angry and will use that fon motivation. ,. " I don't know if they ' ll say it, but I know they've been gunning for us all season," McKillop said: "We ruined their season last year! a lot of fans' dreams of playing in: a national championship game, so' they're going to be pumped for The Panthers, ·however, had a worrisome flashback on Saturdav as Cincinnati quarterback Tony Pike used his legs to help le.ad a 28-21 victory that put Pitt out of the Big East title race . Pike's rushing yardage didn 't us-." . :~ ' _ Thunday, November 27, 2008 Beavers, Bearcats try to fill BCS sPots . Bv RALPH D. Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS · Twenty-two teams still have a shot to fill nine remaining open spots in the Bowl Championship Series. • That's what the news release from the Bowl Championship Series said but in real.ity tls 21 teams fo; eight spots. Utah's BCS bid doesn't become official until the final siandings come out · on I?ec .. 7 and the Utes, woo ~ .o~ ln2 ~~~l~~~o:ali~~~he eventeen of those CS eligible· teams play this weekend, in a coll~ge footb~l feast starting Thursday mght when Texas hosts rival Texas A&M. Cincinl!ati and Oregon State CanJOm Penn State and Utah· in the BCS lineup Saturday, maybe sooner in the Bearcats' case. ·The Bearcats can win their . first Big East title by beating last-place Syracuse on ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentiliel.com Saturday in the Queen City. their feet no matter what The Orange won last week happens with the Beavers. a~ Notre Dame, but this is a The Trojans, who lost to b1g step up, m class. Oregon State in September, West V1rginia could make need only to beat UCLA on the Cincinnati ~arne moot by Dec . 6 to be outright Pac-1 0 Iosmg at Pittsburgh on champions if the Beavers Friday night, giving the c6n- stumble. ference crown to the This weekend, USC tunes Bearcats. . .up by playing Notre Dame Oregon State needs a vic- in the Coliseum. With two tory m the Civil ~ar Rivalry victories, the Trojans are a agamst Oregon m Cor~alhs lock to rece1ve an at-large to secure tts second tnp to b1d to the t:JCS, though they the B<;S . The Beavers could be relegated ,to the blayld d tn the 200 I · Ftesta Ftesta BowL That s not ow , _rubbmg Notre D&me exactly slummmg 11. . . . · 4 I -9 With Denms Enckson · Or USC could end up m as coach and Chad Johnson the national title game with (now Ocho Cinco) and T. 1. some help. Houshmahdzadeh at receivThe BCS deemed six er. . teams _ not inCluding Utah This time around, it's Rose - with no chance to win an ·Bowl or Bu st for the automatic berth but still Beavers , who haven't played under consideration for a in the Granddaddy of Them BCS at-large bid. · All since 1965. While Boise . State, Ball Southern California would State, Georgia, Ohio State, be the beneficiary . of a Oklahoma State and Texas' Ducks upset -though the Christian were surely happy Trojans are likely to land on to know the BCS thinks they 're .special, the reality is only the Buckeyes have a realistic chance to play in one of the four marquee bowl games . Utah's perfect season pretty much eliminated Boise State and Ball State from BCS contention. If both the Cardinals and Broncos remain undefeated one of the big bowls might consid· er inviting a second BCS Buster _ then pick USC or Ohio State. · Georgia has two losses and ·was beaten badly by 'd d · 1 bThothBFloldn a aBnCSAhlabama? e u ogs c ances. Whatever ts as close to zero as -.posstble wtthout actually bemg zero. . Oklahoma State? Beatmg Oklahoma wolildthro:w the natwnal title and Btg ~ 2 races for a loop, but 11 stJII won't be enough to _get the Cowboys a BCS btd over Texas or Texas Tech, which both beat Ok1e State. Benching the Bengals could use their franchise tag to keep him, Ocho Cinco expects to be around for the rest of his fromPageBI contract, which runs out a few months after Cleveland sideline theatrics , no trash Cavaliers player LeBron talk leading up to games. James is eligible to become His numbers are pretty a free agent as well. quiet, too. He has 41 catch"When LeBron is out (of es for only 383 yards and Cleveland), I'm out too?" four touchdowns . Hts Ocho Cinco said, "I don't longest reception went for have a choice. I'm here to · 22 yards. · ' 20 10." . "You don't get the same He doesn't plan to pubfiery Chad? No," he said. "I licly lobby· for a trade again came in quiet and focused in the offseason. and have tried not to be a "I'm not going to pull distraction all year. I have that (stuff) again," Ocho done that very well, except Cinco said. "I'm going to for the little altercation fade away. I'll be in London where I left the meeting and Africa the entire offseaearly. That was about it." son - Kenya. You won't It s too early to tell have a chance to hear my whether the latest problem mouth unless it's coming will sway owner Mike from all the way over Brown to consider deahng there." the recetver, "'ito 1s under His focus this week is fig• contract for two more sea- . uring out how well he can sons . The Bengals (1-9- I) · . . rank last in the NFL in total play wtth a sore nght ~e. offense, and some players whtch started both~r:mg h1m are expecting an overhaul. last week m practtce. He Pro Bowl receiver T.J. satd he might not have been Houshmandzadeh is a free available to play against the agent after the season, but Steelers because of it. · :. Steelers ~· '· .. fromPageBl ' tcy some things like that aild, as a defense, if we can $Qp those, we got a good ehance of winning." :{Notice that Clark didn't guarantee a Steelers victory if they did that.. .. Although Cassel hasn't started against them, the {l>nner Southern Cal backliP has earned the Steelers • respect for perfonning so well after sitting for so ltln . · thi!lk be's a ~at guy, ;r- realty, really mce guy,'' taid Polamalu, also a farRier Southern Cal player. ~e's fun, a funny guy, teal outgoing." ;;Clark called Cassel's tale ''ll cool story." Coach Mike Tomlin said, "He's shown ihat he's. a player ·in this Uague at that position. Oooo for them." ·· And this is a rivalry? The · Steelers certainly aren't ibis complimentary of, say, !,\le Raven~ or Browns. Of obltrse. those teams ~n 't ~ successful against fittsburgh as New England :. ".f 4.99 Lunch Buffet 11 :oo AM - 3:30 Mon. ~Sat "Home of the Authentic Philly Sttak... straightfrom Philadelphia!" o.NV\A Thank You to Our Ma11y Customers 10 Years;, Gallipolrs . OHJIO RWER PLAZA, GALliPOLiS . (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 rc}DNA . c:.l"ni\:~ :ONlS 1 DINN•R DINN.It IIUPPIIT NOW SERVING...... Pizza and Stromboli Award Winning Wings! Steak or Chicken Sandwiches . OUR PEPPERONI ROUS! $2.oo0ff/Two Durillg tkl Basy Holiday! LET US do tlrt Coolirlg For You. Great Homemade Dinners, Deli Trays &Catered Parties Ottlo Hours: Monday-Friday 10..7, Saturday 11-6, Closed Sunday STM'n VW. MICHIGAN STAlin AT 1 OAII KI!GS & 90S Eat-In Seaiing, Take-Out or Drive Tbru 8tJCIC!Yf. 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Our 7-lo-nu 'To ~ours• 955 Second ,Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -.col'bln•ndanyder.com HOURI: lion T!II.SaU·S • Pll74o 4461171 •100 &U 5412 .Ul-1971 or (ItO) "'""'u; �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thprsday, November 27, 2008 ' - White out: Controlling Mountaineers' QB ·a key for Pittsburg~ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt linebacker Scott McKillop is one of the best tac klers i,n co llege football. and his 'tatistics prove it. He was anything but that during his first meaningful game as a freshman. When ·staner H .B. Blades went down, McKillop was forced to defend against West Virginia quarterback Pat White. McKillop's memor.ies aren't pleasant ones. "Mentally and physically. any aspect, I wasn't ready to play:· McKillop said, "That was an eye opener for me to let me know what I needed to do and where I needed to go ." During that 45-1:1 We .~t Virginia victory in 2005. White went about anywhere he wanted to go while running for 220 yards. He matc)led thai number a s.cason later. as West Virginia won 45-27 at Heinz Field. Those twin 220-yard games arc among four 200-plus-yard games White has had while becoming college football's <:areer rushing leader among quarterbacks with 4.292 yards. A year ago. Pill found out what happened when a team doesn't let White ~et outside. The Panthers limited' White to 41 yards. no touchdowns and no coach Dave long runs Wanmtedt ~aid they missed only two tackles during 60 minutes in a 13-9 upset victory that denied the Mountaineers a trip to th e BCS title game. Obviouslv, Whit~ wan ts hi s fina l Backyard Brawl game against Pitt on Friday to be like the first two rather than the last one. The Panthers understand that giving White the slightest opening can lead to major problems. Sin<:e White began running more frequently four games ago. he · has averaged 89.5 yards and hi, ,~vim touchscored five downs. He ran for 200 yards and three touchdowns and passed for two as Wes t Virginia beat Louisville 35-21 on Saturday. of THE BACKYARD BRAWL West Virginia (7-3) at Pitt (7-3) Friday'at noon "They started making a transition back to their old offense," Wannstedt sa id . "The biggest thing that has changed is Pat White carrying the football.,They were throwing the ball more and handing it off, now they ' re back to a little bit more of ._. their option stuff. As Pat White gqes. so goes their offense and I think that 's been evident all year." Earlier this season, West Virginia coach Bill Stewart was trying to be more balanced to prevent teams from. loading up the line of scrimmage to slow White and running back Noel Devine. Against Louisville, . Stewart turned White loose. "Our goal was to get Patrick through the season." Stewart said. "Ou r goal was to try to win as many games as we could and try to build this· program and try to incorporate some type of pro-style passing. We had to come up with a plan for when people load the box." Or what Pitt did to the Mountaineers last season by limit, ing them to 104 yards rushing on 41 attempts and 1.83 total yards. "One of the best thin gs we did last year defensively against them was that we tackl ed in the open field." Wann stedt said. ··we didn't give them the 40- to 50-yard runs .." resemble White's - nine carries for 33 yards - but he scrambled effectively while co mpleting 26 of 32 passes for 309 yards and three touchdowns. " Pike hit the gap and took it 10, yards. White , he can hit it and go all the way," defensive lineman Gus Mustakas said. ''Pike's more like an NPL quarterback. He' hangs in ihe pocket longer. White.' he ' ll run before he passes if he has> an opening. If we let him loose ( he 'II take it to the house every_ time ." West Virginia is dismissing th'o;; revenge factor for its 10 I st game . against Pitt ; but ·the Panthers are;. convinced the Mountameers, reinain .angry and will use that fon motivation. ,. " I don't know if they ' ll say it, but I know they've been gunning for us all season," McKillop said: "We ruined their season last year! a lot of fans' dreams of playing in: a national championship game, so' they're going to be pumped for The Panthers, ·however, had a worrisome flashback on Saturdav as Cincinnati quarterback Tony Pike used his legs to help le.ad a 28-21 victory that put Pitt out of the Big East title race . Pike's rushing yardage didn 't us-." . :~ ' _ Thunday, November 27, 2008 Beavers, Bearcats try to fill BCS sPots . Bv RALPH D. Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS · Twenty-two teams still have a shot to fill nine remaining open spots in the Bowl Championship Series. • That's what the news release from the Bowl Championship Series said but in real.ity tls 21 teams fo; eight spots. Utah's BCS bid doesn't become official until the final siandings come out · on I?ec .. 7 and the Utes, woo ~ .o~ ln2 ~~~l~~~o:ali~~~he eventeen of those CS eligible· teams play this weekend, in a coll~ge footb~l feast starting Thursday mght when Texas hosts rival Texas A&M. Cincinl!ati and Oregon State CanJOm Penn State and Utah· in the BCS lineup Saturday, maybe sooner in the Bearcats' case. ·The Bearcats can win their . first Big East title by beating last-place Syracuse on ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentiliel.com Saturday in the Queen City. their feet no matter what The Orange won last week happens with the Beavers. a~ Notre Dame, but this is a The Trojans, who lost to b1g step up, m class. Oregon State in September, West V1rginia could make need only to beat UCLA on the Cincinnati ~arne moot by Dec . 6 to be outright Pac-1 0 Iosmg at Pittsburgh on champions if the Beavers Friday night, giving the c6n- stumble. ference crown to the This weekend, USC tunes Bearcats. . .up by playing Notre Dame Oregon State needs a vic- in the Coliseum. With two tory m the Civil ~ar Rivalry victories, the Trojans are a agamst Oregon m Cor~alhs lock to rece1ve an at-large to secure tts second tnp to b1d to the t:JCS, though they the B<;S . The Beavers could be relegated ,to the blayld d tn the 200 I · Ftesta Ftesta BowL That s not ow , _rubbmg Notre D&me exactly slummmg 11. . . . · 4 I -9 With Denms Enckson · Or USC could end up m as coach and Chad Johnson the national title game with (now Ocho Cinco) and T. 1. some help. Houshmahdzadeh at receivThe BCS deemed six er. . teams _ not inCluding Utah This time around, it's Rose - with no chance to win an ·Bowl or Bu st for the automatic berth but still Beavers , who haven't played under consideration for a in the Granddaddy of Them BCS at-large bid. · All since 1965. While Boise . State, Ball Southern California would State, Georgia, Ohio State, be the beneficiary . of a Oklahoma State and Texas' Ducks upset -though the Christian were surely happy Trojans are likely to land on to know the BCS thinks they 're .special, the reality is only the Buckeyes have a realistic chance to play in one of the four marquee bowl games . Utah's perfect season pretty much eliminated Boise State and Ball State from BCS contention. If both the Cardinals and Broncos remain undefeated one of the big bowls might consid· er inviting a second BCS Buster _ then pick USC or Ohio State. · Georgia has two losses and ·was beaten badly by 'd d · 1 bThothBFloldn a aBnCSAhlabama? e u ogs c ances. Whatever ts as close to zero as -.posstble wtthout actually bemg zero. . Oklahoma State? Beatmg Oklahoma wolildthro:w the natwnal title and Btg ~ 2 races for a loop, but 11 stJII won't be enough to _get the Cowboys a BCS btd over Texas or Texas Tech, which both beat Ok1e State. Benching the Bengals could use their franchise tag to keep him, Ocho Cinco expects to be around for the rest of his fromPageBI contract, which runs out a few months after Cleveland sideline theatrics , no trash Cavaliers player LeBron talk leading up to games. James is eligible to become His numbers are pretty a free agent as well. quiet, too. He has 41 catch"When LeBron is out (of es for only 383 yards and Cleveland), I'm out too?" four touchdowns . Hts Ocho Cinco said, "I don't longest reception went for have a choice. I'm here to · 22 yards. · ' 20 10." . "You don't get the same He doesn't plan to pubfiery Chad? No," he said. "I licly lobby· for a trade again came in quiet and focused in the offseason. and have tried not to be a "I'm not going to pull distraction all year. I have that (stuff) again," Ocho done that very well, except Cinco said. "I'm going to for the little altercation fade away. I'll be in London where I left the meeting and Africa the entire offseaearly. That was about it." son - Kenya. You won't It s too early to tell have a chance to hear my whether the latest problem mouth unless it's coming will sway owner Mike from all the way over Brown to consider deahng there." the recetver, "'ito 1s under His focus this week is fig• contract for two more sea- . uring out how well he can sons . The Bengals (1-9- I) · . . rank last in the NFL in total play wtth a sore nght ~e. offense, and some players whtch started both~r:mg h1m are expecting an overhaul. last week m practtce. He Pro Bowl receiver T.J. satd he might not have been Houshmandzadeh is a free available to play against the agent after the season, but Steelers because of it. · :. Steelers ~· '· .. fromPageBl ' tcy some things like that aild, as a defense, if we can $Qp those, we got a good ehance of winning." :{Notice that Clark didn't guarantee a Steelers victory if they did that.. .. Although Cassel hasn't started against them, the {l>nner Southern Cal backliP has earned the Steelers • respect for perfonning so well after sitting for so ltln . · thi!lk be's a ~at guy, ;r- realty, really mce guy,'' taid Polamalu, also a farRier Southern Cal player. ~e's fun, a funny guy, teal outgoing." ;;Clark called Cassel's tale ''ll cool story." Coach Mike Tomlin said, "He's shown ihat he's. a player ·in this Uague at that position. Oooo for them." ·· And this is a rivalry? The · Steelers certainly aren't ibis complimentary of, say, !,\le Raven~ or Browns. Of obltrse. those teams ~n 't ~ successful against fittsburgh as New England :. ".f 4.99 Lunch Buffet 11 :oo AM - 3:30 Mon. ~Sat "Home of the Authentic Philly Sttak... straightfrom Philadelphia!" o.NV\A Thank You to Our Ma11y Customers 10 Years;, Gallipolrs . OHJIO RWER PLAZA, GALliPOLiS . (740) 446-6888. (740) 441-9907 rc}DNA . c:.l"ni\:~ :ONlS 1 DINN•R DINN.It IIUPPIIT NOW SERVING...... Pizza and Stromboli Award Winning Wings! Steak or Chicken Sandwiches . OUR PEPPERONI ROUS! $2.oo0ff/Two Durillg tkl Basy Holiday! LET US do tlrt Coolirlg For You. Great Homemade Dinners, Deli Trays &Catered Parties Ottlo Hours: Monday-Friday 10..7, Saturday 11-6, Closed Sunday STM'n VW. MICHIGAN STAlin AT 1 OAII KI!GS & 90S Eat-In Seaiing, Take-Out or Drive Tbru 8tJCIC!Yf. 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'.The Thunder are in the ~idst of their longest losing ~eak since Seattle dropped (: franchise-worst 14 aight games last season om Dec. 31-Jan. 27. nlike 1\iesday night, when Qie Thw11ler led Phoenix by f{; points late in the third 9Parter only · to Jose down ~e stretch, they were never ill the game. · .., Notes: Cleveland is off to ~ third-best home stan in ~anchise . history. The ~valiers were 9-0 at home til both 1991-92 and 19767f}. Cleveland can match t mark when it hosts lden State on Friday.... ooks played 43 games with Cleveland in the 1997ts seasqn.' ... Oklahoma eity ho§ts Minnesota on PolatPJea.ut (304) 675-5201 Holidav Cookbook • L -~-,.--..-- .... -~-~~ - : --- . Any ln..toQk Cavs ., Gallipolis Daily Tribune P .O. Box 469, Galllpolli, OH 45631 , :. ''I'm glad he could prove a'·lot of the doubters wrong who said they couldn't win. without Tom Brady. It's tUn to see him do it," fel.!Ow quarterback · Ben B,oethlisberger said.' · ~ Roethlisberger quickly l)dded, "I jus.t hope he dl;lesn 't do it tlris week." >No doubt Tomlin didn't . want Anthony Smith doing w'hat be did fast year. : Smith didn't guarantee ll)lything on Wednesday, though he does ex~ct the Steelers to win tf their I'eague-Ieading defense keeps · playin!l the way it lias. Of the1r last four §lponents, only one - the t;o1ts - scored inore than one touchdowo against ihem. : "If we go out and play the way we been playing abd eliminate the big ptays, we've got a prettr, ~od chance to win,' ~mith said. · . .: Even if he wouldn't guarantee it. '• ;:.. ., 1 Nome: _ _~----------1 Phone"'- - - -- -- ---....,.---1 Mall to: Free Lunch I $2.000ff!Two - - · : iS. 24 ONTHS NO I·NTEREST Nov. 28 •Dec. 29 2008 Cor6in & Snytfer furniture "'7rcnn. Our 7-lo-nu 'To ~ours• 955 Second ,Avenue • Gallipolis, OH -.col'bln•ndanyder.com HOURI: lion T!II.SaU·S • Pll74o 4461171 •100 &U 5412 .Ul-1971 or (ItO) "'""'u; �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 2008 Thursday, November 27, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ·Thursday, November 27, 2008 ~rihune All-Ohio Footbail Lists for Divisions IV, V and VI COLUMBUS {AP) ne 2008 Associated Press 0MSIOn IV V and VI All-OhiO h1gh school lootball team based on the recommendations ol a state media panel DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Brandon Ntcholes Belmont Ul'\lon local 5 foot 10 160 pounds JUniOr Scott Stearman Hamilton Badtn 6-o 170 sr Michael Lamb lro:'lton 6·::3 205 sr Josh Russ Elyria Cath 6-4 190 1r Sam Miller Orrville 6 0 175 jr Lmemen--Aaron Ed1ngton Marion Pleasant 6 1 250 sr Evan Neff Kettenng Aher 6·4 235 sr Fk)yd Tucker Fostona 6 J 290 sr Jared Schuster Elyria Cath 6·2 290 Jr Colton Zody Wooster Tnway 5 11 185 sr Quarterbacks-Cody Hams Manon Pleasant 6 0 195 sr Dwight Macon Steubenville 5 11 t80 Jr Jordan Barb1na Selmon! Un1on Local 6 0 HO sr Jeremy Murray Mart1ns Farry 5-9 180 sr Aust1n Boucher Kettenng Alter 6 1 165 sr Zach Toerner Hamilton Bad1n 6·4 210 sr Micah Hyde Fostona 6 1 175 sr BacksMike Hant1auser Perry 6 0 180 sr Brett Wyc1nsk1 New Lmungton 6 1 175 sr John Pettigrew CVCA 5 9 180 sr Chris Borland Kettering Alter 6·0 205 sr, Blalf Sk1lbler Genoa 5·8 185 sr Tony Harlamert Coldw~te r 6-0 185 sr Anthony Hitchens Lora1n Clearv1ew 6-0 190 sr K1cker- Mano de Ia Rosa Coldwater 5·8 1SO sr DEFENSE L•nemen-Johnny Phelps Perry 6 3 240 sr Tony Murphy Ironton 5 11 270 sr John S1mon, Youngs Mooney, 6·3 280 sr Brock Ple1man Coldwater 6 2 220 sr Ryan Bless Genoa 6·1 190 sr John Rob1nson New Lexington 6·1 , 175 sr Lmebackers-Jake lawrence Mar1on Pleasant 6 2 225 sr Branko Bus•ck Steubenv•lle S-10 220 sr Marcus VIcars, Genoa. 6·2 205 sr Adam Homan Coldwater 6 2 232 sr BacksLogan McCormtck Chnton·Masste 6 3 180 sr Zech Shafer Howard E Kno.11 5 9 155 sr Braylon Heard Vol.Jngs Mooney 5 11 170 jr Kyle Stadetmyer Girard, 6·2 210 sr Punter-Bnan Schmiedebusch Ottawa-Glandorf 4 205 sr Offensive players of the year Dw1ght Mpcon, Steubenville Aust1n Boucher Kettenng Alter M1cah Hyde Fostona Defenswe players of the year John S1mon Youngs Mooney Branko Bus•c!< Steubenville Marcus V1ears Genoa Adam Homan Coldwater Coaches of the year B•ll Nun New leKmgton Reno Saccoccla Steubenville John Reed Coldwater e SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Ben Cline Williamsport Westfall 5· 1 o 155 sr James Washmgton lora1n Clearv1ew 6· 3 180 sr Linemen-Andrew F1sher Chnton Mass1e 6 2 250 sr Cody Wamecke Ottawa-Giandor1 6·3 245 sr Trevor Robbms Coldwater 6·3 222 sr Anthony Qumn Huron 6·2 270 sr Lucas Wnght loram Clearv1ew 6 0 190 sr Man::us Fowler Newton Falls 6 11 305 sr Quarterbacks-Cary Klenke, Cokt.vater 6·1 195 sr Chnt Cannon New Lexington 6 1 202 Jr D J Cam Williamsport Westfall 5 10 175 sr Andre Wells Cle VASJ 5 11 175 sr Shelby Combs Mass Tuslaw 5·10 185 sr, Joe Besancon Orrv•lle 5·10 170 I' Backs-Geoffrey Whltestde Cols Hartley, 510, 170 Jr Garren D1lley Amanda·Ciearcreek, 59 2t2 jr Marcus Johnston Coshocton, 6·1 190 Jr, Everen Horne C•n N College H•ll 5· 11 175 Glandorf sr Jacob LU'iJO Ottawa· 5 8 165 sr Ben Cline Wooster Triway 6..() 190 sr Cameron Truss leav•ttsburg laBrae 6 0, 175 sr Zac Kreakbaum Manchester 5 10 180 sr Ki<:ker-None t1sted DEFENSE Lmemen-Ph!!llp Gr1zer Pataskala L•OOng Hts 6 1 215 1r Corby Running Chnton Masste 6 2 205 I' Brannon Dunn Brookville 6 1 245 sr Jon AiNfllrez Fostoria 6 1 240 sr Grant Conzen Mass Tuslaw 5-10 200 sr Lmebackers-Jason Parker Plain C•ty Jonatt1an Aleler 5 11 230 sr Dan Pennmgton Pataskala L~ekmg Hts 5-10 205 Jr Ryan Hudson Manon Elgm 5 tO 180 sr Matt Shreve Martins Ferrv 6 o 204 sr NICk Shaw Coshocton 6 1 205 sr Kolby Watkins Middletown Madison 6-2 220 sr Ale.11 Zs1gray Loram CrestvieW 5 9 160 sr Chase Hoobler Orrv11le 6 3 220 jr Backs- Kyle L1ngg Day Northndge 5 8 170 sr Zach A,ogers Elyna Cath 5 10 160 soph Graydon Feteh)ner Mass Tusl aw 6 4 178 sr Punter-Tim Pfe1ffer Manchester 6 5 180 sr SPECIAL MENTION Kyle Beck Manon Pleasant Steven Meeks Bloom Carroll Ehfah Sparling Mar1on Pleasant Tyler Busenburg Howard E Kno.11 Kyle Hostetler Pla•n C•tv Jonathan Alder Andy K1bler rvhJrion Elg n Ray Spencer Amanda Clearcreek Marcus Redmond London Nick Schrader Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder Steven Stooksbury Sparta H•ghland Corey McSweeney Cots Hartley Aaron Dunlap Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder Ethan Freet london Jason Hoar Ut•ca Justm Wolverton London Josh Oumn Byesv111e Meadowbrook, Cade McCullough Zanesv•lle W Musk1ngum Brody Call St ClairsVille Demetnus Brandon , Steubenville Jordan Tipton Coshocton Steve Woodford Martins Ferry Bo Olexa Belmont Umon lQCBI lev1 Holcomb, St Cla~rsv111e, Ryan Dugan, Steubenville, Dalton Worth•ngton Zanesv1Ue w Muskmgum Kyle Blackman Belmont Umon Local Ty Tob1czyk Bellatre Cody Sampsel Cosllocton Zach Mozden Magnolia Sandy Valley Logan Cook St Clairsville Seth Nolan Coshocton Eric Williams Belmont Un~on Local Jordan Burress Marhns Ferry Devon Campbell Steubenville Zane Butler St Clalrsvllle Cl1rls Amcbury ZoaMIIe Tusc Valley Josh A1ggans Byesv1lle Meadowbrook Tyler Angon• Belmont Un1on Local Ryan Jarv1e St Clairsville Shaq Petteway Steubenville Taylor Hunt Byesville Meadowbrook Brandon leonard Mart1ns Ferry Dylan Garloch Sella1re Kyle Jarrett Belmont Un1on local Trevor Bradford Coshocton, Patr~ck Gilbert Steubenville Brandon Carroll, Steubenville N1ck Btur Zoarville Tusc Valley Damel Jewen Day Northr dge Evan Neff Kenerlng Alter MaK Plunkett Kettermg Alter Greg Ambrose Day Oakwood Andrew McCullough Cm Roger Bacon Josh Boggan C1n Wyom•ng Josl"l Doles, Brookville Danny Jasper Kenenng Alter, Brett McK1nney Ham•lton Badin Scott Anderson Kettenng Alter Gunner Calhoun Tyler Haworth Clinton Massie Brookville Cody Conley, Kettenng Alter Jake Wurzelbacher Hamilton Badm N1kko Jollnson M1llon Umon Vmny Hokavar Perry Danny Reaser Elyria Cath Brock Burzanko Burton Berkshire Randy Burgess Brooklyn Tony Foster Cle VASJ Anthony Kukwa Perry Anlhony Skinner Perry Anton1o Tate Cle VASJ Robert law Perry Casey Hayward W1ckl•ffe M1ke Stewart Brooklyn Braden Farrell, Perry Matt Ramage Wellington Oanny Oavlla Elyria Cath Wardell Brown Cle VASJ Josh Muscll Beachwood Oushn Saroty Perry AJun Sess1ons Brooklyn Braden Caruso Burton Berksh~re Kyle Wegryzn Brooklyn Josh Mullins Perry Matt Sabroff Beachwood Patrick Byrne Perry MUchell Hokavar Perry John Edwards Beachwood A~non Watk•nsCiark Beachwood N1ck Ksen1ch Elyna Cath Scott Szczep~nskf Cle VASJ Derek Roback waverly Jeremy Smith Pomeroy Me1gs Chance Freeman lronlon Cody lawson Albany Alexander Jacob Seagraves South Point Clay Bol•n Pomeroy Me•gs Mal1 Etherly New le11mgton Mitchell Davenport Ironton Rock H•ll Bryar11 Gtbson Williamsport Westfall Matt Lockard Wellston Adam Folk New lex1ngton Chnlon Pack South Potnl Sam Crambltt Ironton t=Jaul Carver McDermon Northwest Jon Pr10r Portsmoutll Cameron Puckett W1111amsport Westfall A J Starkey New le.11mgton Tyler Sm1lh Williamsport Westfall Zak Deal Cheshne River Valley Erme Welsh Pomeroy Me•gs Blayne Cornwell Proctorville Fairland, Jared Gravely GaU1pol•s Gallia Acad Aaron Montgomery Portsmouth Tyter Cobb Williamsport Westfall Cole Half1eld Proctorville Fa~rland Lukas Morns Ironton Evan Wood GaU1pohs Galha Acad Ryan Plants South P01nt John Schwe ckart Ironton Derek Pullam Fostona Andrew Man Paulding Zach Apel Genoa Kyle Cory M1lan Ed1son Callan B1aloruck1 Genoa Dylan Howard M1lan Edison Cra•g ThOrne Huron Clay Rolf Pemberville Eastwood Ashton Brown Pemberville Eastwood Andrew Fantozz• Huron Anthony Coshlla Fostona Connor Wendl Genoa Mark Schult Pemberv•lle Eastwood Man Lehrer, Huron Ryan Neuberger M•lan Edison DIVISIONV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Was Rata1czak Sarahsv•lle Shenandoah 6 foot 2 185 \X)unds junior Ben Wonderly Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 5·6 160 sr, Ryan Cook, Findlay Llbeny·Benton 5-11 156 sr Sam Lemplo.e Rocky River Luth W 5· 10 165 sr Dale Peterman Youngs Ursuline 5 11 175 sr Derek Orr Smlthv•lle 6 8 210 jr Andrew Perkins C•n Hills Chr1st1an Acad, 5·11 160 sr L•nemen-Sam Johnson Baltimore liberty Un1on 6 4 290 sr M8.11 Freetag W lafayette Fltdgewood 6 3 212 sr Er1c Niekamp Anna 6 5 225 sr Chnt Cooper Bucyrus Wynford 6·2 245 sr , Aust•n Polhman Mana Stelll Manon Local 6·2 230 sr Scotty Sparks Portsmouth West 6 7 290 sr Hugh Thornton Oberl n 6 5 290 sr Matt Krause Youngs Ursulme 5·1 o 225 sr Quarterbacks-0 J Mendenhall W Jefferson 6 0 195 sr Dav1d Gerber, Sugarcreek Garaway 6 3 205 sr Paul Fackler Rocky Fllver Luth W 6 3 205 sr Billy Urban Gates MillS G1lmour, Aaron Craft F•ndlay L•berty·Benton 6·2 180 jr Backs-$etll Mtllar Waynesville 5 8 165 1r Sam Smallwood Casstown M1am1 E 5 7 188 sr Dale Swords Portsmouth West 6 1 200 sr Corey H~l Columbiana CresMh 6-0 188 sr, Justin Buenger Hamler Patrick Henry 5· 9 170 jr, Kyle Aall Bucyrus Wyn1ord 5 11 180 sr Ben Sm1th Mana , Ste1n Marion local, 6 1 185 jr Derek Arnold Nelsonville-York 5·9, 185 Jr Tom Halla! Gates Mills G1lmour 5·11 180 sr Thad Nofsinger Apple Creek Waynedale 5· 11 210 sr K1ckers-M1ke Morgan Cols Ready 5 11 175 sr, Justin Hyde F1ndlay liberty Benton, 6 3 190 sr DEFENSE Lmemen-Cody Pett1t Hamler PatriCk Henry 6 3 245 sr Jame!Turner Youngs Ursuline 6·3 215 jr Sean Osting Delphos Jefferson 6 3 2! 0 sr Drake Browne C1n H1Hs Chnshan Acad 6·2 250, sr linebackers-Aaron Anderson M ltord Ctr Falfbanks 6·0 235 sr Monty Counts Anna 8·2 190 sr Ben Madden Kirtland 6 2 190 sr Bryan While Wheelersburg 6·1 210 sr Jacob M1ller Findlay Liberty Benton 5 11 177 sr Backs-Brady Deters Waynesv• lle 6·2 180 sr Oavid Aupp Archbold 6 2 185 sr Zach D Oraz1o Cuyahoga Hts 6-1 176 jr Jakob leon Columbiana Crestv•ew 6·4 175 sr Josh Besancon Creston Norwayne 6 3 185 sr Josh FISher Rock1ord Parkway 6-1 180 sr. NICk A1ndler St Henry 5 9 185 sr Ross• Santo K1rtland 58 165 sr Punter-Enc Lee Sm1tlw1lle 6 0 215 sr Offensive player of the year Aarqn Craft F~ndlay Liberty Benton ~tenstve players of the year Cody Pett1t Hamler Patnck Henry Jacob M1ller Fmdlay liberty Benton Ben Madden K1rt1and Coaches of the year T1ger leVerde Kirtland Dan Johnson Baltimore Liberty Un1on Bill lnselmann Hamler Patnck Henry Kevin Martar1ch Creslon Norwayne SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Enda-Enc FISher W Jefferson 5 10 165 sr lou Cangelos• Gates Mills Gilmour 5 1 t 175 sr M1tch Leonard Hamler Patrlctc. Henry 5 11 155 sr Lmemen-Justm Stem Sugarcreek Garaway 6·0, 240 sr Tyler Beard Casslown M1am1 E 5 11 225 sr Ethan Cates F1ndlay L•berty Benton 6 1 197 sr Scl1yler Chappell Kirtland 6 o 275 sr Quarterbacks-James Elchmger Sherwood Fa~rv1ew, 5·10 160 sr • Allante Staten RIChmond Hts 5·10 165 sr . Jack Dawson N Uma S Range 6 2 190 sr Backs- Cam Collum, Richwood N Umon 6 0 185 sr Jake Conrad W Lafayette Ridgewood 5·11 180 Jr Tyler Kinchen Monroe Cent 6 0 200 fresh Devm Sch1e Sugarcreek Garaway 5 11 175 sr Buddy Barnes Frankfort Adena 6 2 215 sr Colton Morris Ba1nbr~dge Patnt Val 5·10 180 sr Jordan Schankwe•ler Wheelersburg 5·9 175 sr Brent Jackson Vienna Mathews 5·8 170 sr Ktcker-Jake Zimmerly Creston Norwayne 5 10 180 sr DEFENSE Unemen-Lec1 Lutz Morral Ridgedale 6 0 160 sr Warren Shields Richwood N Union 6-0 179 soph Caleb Panmng Findlay Liberty Benton 6-1 195 sr Lucas Panrnng Fmc lay liberty Benton 6 1 185 sr Lmebackers-Demck Young W Lafayette Ridgewood 5·11 220. sr Matt McFadden lees Creek E Clmton 5 10 200 sr Ethan Bernhard Ashland Crestview 5·7, 180 sr, Stuart M1ller Delphos Jefferson 6-0 210 sr K rk Gasser Creston Norwayne 5 10 200 sr Backs-Troy Prenger, Mana Stein Manon Local 6·0 165 sr Nate Aydt Fmdlay l•berty Benton 6 0 166 sr DIVISION VI FIASTTEAM OFFENSE Ends-Vmce Larson Malvern 6·foot1 180 pounds semor Archrtc S1ms Canal WinChester Harvest Prep 5-10 180 sr Kyle Baker Ada 62 180 sr Max Hartlngs Crestl•ne 5-9 145 sr Andrew Bnckner Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon, 5·1 0 175 sr Aram1s Greenwood Fairport Harbor Harding 511 166 Jr Clayton Hull Berlin Ctr Western Reserve, 6·0 170 1r Lmemen-Nate Maleski Bridgeport 6 2, 255 If Nick Pulfer S•dney lehman 5·1 t 200 sr Brandon Dysert Ada 6-3 2t0 sr tan Kuhn Bascom Hopwell Loudon 5·10 200 sr QuarterbacksTyler Tucc1 Malvern 6·2 185 sr Brendan Kell~ Spung Calh Cent 6.0 185 sr Tyler Brown Bascom Hopewell· loudon 65 210 sr Enc SchwiBierman Norwalk St Paul 6·1 195 1r Josh Selway Leeloma 5 11 170 sr Backs-Jesste Barns Grove C1ty Chnstlan ' 58 160 Jr Enc Lucas Beallsville 6 0 184 sr Jake Phelps Ash SS John & Paul 5·9 150 sr Oyler Dyla Glouster Tr1mble 5 7 160 sopb Ale.11 Sampson McDonald 5 11 190 sr Anthony K1ng Def1ance AyersVllle 6 0 210 sr Matt Wilde Norwalk St Paul 58 175 sr Derek Stock Carey 6 1 215 sr K•cker-Josh Harold Columbiana 6 o 180 sr DEFENSE L•nemen~D J Duke Hanmbal RIVe r l .;cal 6-0 235 sr Josh Lee Pandora G•lboa 8 5 205 jr Jacob Rhoad Norwalk St Paul 6 0 205 sr Tyler Hayson Delphos St John s 6 1 205 sr Dan Slloaf Mechamcsbu•g 6 1 , 215 sr Luke Roesch Lan.;aster F•sher Calh 6 7 230 sr Jordan CISCO Sidney Lehman ~, 0 200 sr llnebackersGalllfl A dgway Danv•lle 6 1 236 sr Ethan Pnce Mechanicsburg 5 8 180 sr Chase Mault Sc•olov•lle E 6 3 210 sr Hudson Sm•th Bascom Hopewell loudon 6·0 190 Jf Lev Brown Mt Blanchard Riverdale 59 198 sr Jushn Stransky Ada 6 2 210 sr Tyler Swary Pandora Gilboa 6·2 233 sr Geoff H81nllne NorwalkSt Paul 511 185 sr Backs-Danny Ward Fairport Harbor Hard1ng 5 10 144 sr Josh VanVoori11s E Canton 5 8 170 Jr , Punter-Bryan Vls•ngardl New Middletown Spr1ngfteld 59180 sr Offensive players of the year TylerTucc• Malvern Tyler Brown Bascom Hopewellloudon Enc Schwieterman Norwalk St Paul Delenstve players of tile year Josh Lee Pandora Gilboa Hudson Sm1th Bascom Hopewell-loudon Coaclles of the yea r Clyde "Luke~ Lucas Grove C•ty Chflslian Dave Tucci Malvern Todd Schulte Delphos St Johns SECOND TEAM OFFENSE End-Joe Webb Mecllanlcsburg 6-1 190 tr Linem8nAyan Gould MBchantcsburg, 6-2. 215 sr Pete Nye Carey 6 1 260 sr Shawn Hemenway Norwalk St Paul 6·0 235 sr Quarterbacks-Sheldon Akin Cols Afucentnc 5 10 170 soph Mitchell Fa•ne Ada 6·4 195 Jr Shane Ew•ng Berlin Ctr Weslern Reserve 6·3 195 tr Backs-Aaron Shook Newark Cath 6 0 200 sr Nathan Abbott Caldwell 5· 10 180 sr Mall D1etz C•n Country Day 5 11 175 jr Josh Hampton Hamlhon New M1am1 5·8 155 sr Bryan Hoover SCIOtOVIIIe E 6·0 180 sr Nathan Melhorn Sallf)evllle Southern 59 175 sr Kicker-Jay Yost Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 5 11 170 sr DEFENSE L1nemen-Adam Wood Danville 6·2 255 sr Jacob Howard Sclotovllle E 5 11 215 sr Jake McAv1new Mogadore 5·9 185 soph Andrew Trummer Leeton•a 6 4 200, sr Linebackers-Jordan OUion Zanesville Rosecrans 6 1 190 sr Johnnv Merryman Shadystde 5·8 175 sr Chns Pohlman Delphos St John's 6-2 225 soph Max Cartwright Sidney lehman 6·0 175 sr Matt Torgler Dalton 5 11 160 jr Mike Thomas McDonald 6·0 180 sr Back&-Biame Erw n New Wash Buckeye Cent 5-8 165 sr A J Klausmg Delphos St Jofln s, J T Thomas Grove City Chr~sttan 5·9 150 sr Punter-None listed - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED SPECIAL MENTION Adam Rhoads Manon Cath Casev Cunn•ngl"lam Newark Catl"l Ben Durbm, Dam·llte Nate Jones Marion Cath., Ryan Parsons Cols Crusaders Garrett Peters Grove Ctty Christian Layn4 Hazlip Cols Crusaders Calvin Sha~ Cols Crusaders Cullen Ashley Sugar Grove Berne Umon Nash Helms: Danville S~epl1en Barlow Cols Crusaders D8shon Best, Cols Afncentric Nehem\ah Trotter, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep Zac Brewer, Danv•!le M•les Richardson Newark Cath Colton Speelman Su~ar Grove Be rne Un1on Victor Graham Cots· Alncentnc • DYlan Potts Harynrbal RIVer local Dav1d Bonar Shadystde Tyler Brooks1 Hannibal R1ver Local Mickey Bednar, Steubenville Cath Cent Tom Schenkel Caldwell Brady Sickles Malvem SeS.n West Bndgeport Jonathan Pittman BeallSVIlle John Warner Malvem Dame) Starr Hanntbal River local Natllan Butts Shadyside Juslm Ross New Matamoras Frontier Tanner Wngh( Hanmbal RIVer Local Dylan Kimble. Shadys•de Collin Brown Malvern~ George Ruckman Beallsville Za¢ Costlow Steubenville Cath Cent .. Ayan Aob•e New Philadelphia Tusc Cent Cath Seth Todd Caldwell Pat Gerst, Caldwell Tyler Masters Malvern Taylor Polls Hann1bal R1ver Local T1mmy Jones Beallsville Cory McGtlton, Caldwell Sean Pottmeyer Zenesv•lld Rosecrans Sam Falbo Shadyside! Jeremy Carter WellsVIlle Jordan Neidig; New Ph1ladelph1a Tusc Cent Cath Taylor Ell1s Lockland Kenny Gabbard, Hammon New Mlam• Ryan Gould, Mechamcsburo Cody Rowland Ansoma Josh Boehrmger Cov1ngtorr: Kalab Go1ns S1dney Lehman Dawaur1 Smith Cm Lockland Andy Huffman, Mechamcsburg Kns Roberts, Ham1lton NB'til M1am1 Devon Halloran, Spnn~ Cath Cent Brad Frilling Fort Loram1~ Aaron Sanders Ansoma Brandon L•elta, Ansonta Dave Spearman Sidney lehman, logan Woioch Covmgton, Cameron Thwalts Unlon City MISSISSinewa Val Joe Nagle Newbury Ou1nton McKenz•e; Cle Hts Luth East M1ke Moore Asl\ Sis John and Paul George Carl&al'llf Falfport Harbor Harding lngo Schlat Newbury Danny Ross Fairport Harbor Hard1ng Enc S1mon Ash Sts Jol1n and Paul Ryan Colby Ash Sts John 8.nd Paul Royce Hardwick Cle Hts Luth East Vmce Hughes Cia Hts Luth E: D J Sm1th Cle Hts luth E AnthOny Smola Fatrporl Harbor Hardmg S1eWI Robison Ash Sts John and Paul Stev4 Calfee Cle Ht& Luth E Greg BankS! Cle Hts luth E M1chaei Hogyaj Fa1rport Harbor Harding J1kaun Roberts, Cle Hts Luth E Brandon McMurphy, Ash Sts John and Pa1.1l, J C G1H1n, Fairport Harbor Hardtng Josh Gilbert, Cle Hts luth E Aegg1e Ross Cle Hts, luth E Kacey Cruse Glouster Trimble Thad Bowman Ports Notre Dame See.~ Copp1ck Racine Southern Adam Mulford Glouster Tnmble Cody Hal~ Waterlord Jacob Dotson Crown C1ty s; Galha Paul Wise Ports Notre DamBt Kyle Bowen Willow Wood Symmes Val ~ Ben Buckley Reedsv•lle Eastern Zacti Rawlins Scfotovllle East, Taylor Lemley, Racme Southern. Cody Bland, Willow Wood Symmes Val Kyle Oyer Glouster Tr~mble Tyler Eastham Willow Wood Symmes Val Jonatllan Garret(; Sclotovllle East Cody Strahlert Watertord Man Clarke, Franklin Furnact Green • Gallia County, OH Webs ties , In One Week With Us www myda1lytnbune com E·mall www myda1lysent1nel com class1f1ed@ myda1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda11yreg1ster com Y R NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter Pla~e m;ribune Sentinel ca1 (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .,......------'-----O:..r~F..;;a,_x To 446·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ;o f;.:C.;... · Oea.rltirec Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. COWBOYS HOPE TO KEEP REFINING VS. SEAHAWKS IRVING , Texas (AP) - When Tony Romo broke h1s pmk1e, the Dallas Cowboys soon discovered a weakness that went far beyond bumbling backup quarterbacks Beheve 11 or not , Romo 's absence exposed the Dallas defense . Throughout last season and the early part of th1s year, Cowboys defenders fell mto the habit of bemg the supportmg cast for Romo, Terrell Owens and crew Knowing those guys would score m the 30s, the defense got comfortable trymg to J:lold teams m the 20s But then Romo went down and the defense was a~ked to do more to wm games. Over the last two games, Dallas has allowed a total of 118 yards rushmg and collected seven sacks, with five players jlettmg m on the act10n W1th Romo gettmg back m the groove desp1te wearmg a splint on h1s passm~ hand, the Cowboys (7-4) carry a modest two-game wmmng streak mto Thursday's game BACK FROM BENCHING, MCNABB READY TO GO PHILADELPHIA (AP) !(Donovan McNabb IS playmg out h1s fmal games w1th the Philadelphia Eagles, his first audition for h1s next JOb comes before a nat10nal aud1ence Benched at halftime m a loss at Baltimore, McNabb Will be back under center Thursday mght agamst the Anzona Cardmals. The Eagles (5-5-1) desperately need to wm to mamtam the1r shm playoff hopes . The NFC West-leadmg Cardinals (7-4) would clinch the1r first diviSion IItle m 33 years with a VICtory McNabb and h1s teammates can only hope the tough Ph1lly fans are too stuffed from eatmg turkey and t1red from the tryptophan or it can get ugly at Lmcoln Fmanc1al Fteld 1f the Eagles struggle agam. A day later, and after watchmg second-year pro Kevm Kolb struggle mightily, Reid went back to McNabb The five-lime Pro Bowl quarterback 1sn't the only reason the Eagles are underachievmg. but he's easy scapegoat : McNabb had a passer ra(mg of 92 .0 and the Eagles were 5-3 after eight games. Smce then, he's thrown SIX mtercept10ns and h1s ratmg has d1 pped to 81 1. Cardmals QB Kun Warner knows what McNabb is gomg through . Warner was a two-time NFL MYP and a Super Bowl MYP with the St. Lou1s Rams, but he got benched and eventually moved to the New York G1ants He didn't have much success there and ended up in Arizona four years ago It took an mJury to Matt Lemarr for Warner to get back on the field and he won the startmg job 10 traimng camp. Now, at 37, Warner IS having another MYP-type season To ttelp Get Available In Meigs County p,:•IQ·~~~~~"~"~ 'lftua e~ Qi# Stop in and see our selection of: ''If it's plugged in, it's saving you money" • PORTABLE 110 VOLT ELECTRICITY •Heacs up 10 I000 sq ft for penn1es a day • 1500 Waus/5000 BTU • 3 year Manufacturers Warranty • UL Approved • Safe for chi ldren and pets • Energy effiCient. safe, sofl. comfortable heat • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon (tlrst & Only 3-year implantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally·invasin gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarless Permanent Jane 1>. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite260 Athens. OH • 594-8819 ...-..,... ~ O'BLENESS ~~ Hf.tllTH Sl'SltM www.riverroseobgyn.com • YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd Ads pjsglay Ads Dally Jn .. Co\Umn · 9·00 lll.m. Monday-Prlday for lnaertlon In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9 :00 am. For Sundays Paper All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Now you can have borders and graphics IL-l added to your classified ads .r,~ lm Borders$3.00/perod (! 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We will not knowingly accept any adftrtlslngln vlol•llon of the law Will not be respon1lble for tny trroreln an ld tl"-1 ov• the phone I KIT & CARLYLE ~·oo Ohio Valley Publlohlng ro10rv11 lho rlghl to odn, reject or ooncol ony A •IHIIill 1•mr ·11~ kltncarlylel!!!comcaat net LDit & Found Homo Money To Lone! lrnprovomonll NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio D1v1· Uncond•tlonalllfetlme s•on of Ftnanc1al lnstitu· guarantee local refer t10ns Office of Consumer ences lurnlst1ed Estab· Affairs BEFORE you rel1· llslled 1975 Call24 Hrs nance your home or obFound female Ch1lhua 740 446 0870 Rogers tam a loan BEWARE of hua m1x on Rockspnngs Basemen! Waterproofing requests for any large Other Services advance payments of Road, 740·992-4038 or 740·274-9991 ~~~;;;;;~;;;;;-~~ fees or Insurance Call Pet Cremations Call the Office of Consumer Afffars toll free at 7 44 6 374 5 Reward lost 3 mon old ;,4(1.;;;,;,;;; ·,;;,,;;;,...,...,...,. 1 666 278-<XXl3 to learn male bnndle Boller little Proftaslonal Services 1f the mortgage broker or gut heartbroken also 3 lender IS props;ly h month old female Fawn TURNED DOWN ON censad (This IS a pubhc BoKer Last seen on last SOCIAL SECURITY SSI S9f\11Ce announcemenl No Fee Unless We W1n! from the Oh10 VaHey road on Camp Conley $100 reward for return of 1 888·582·3345 Publishing Company) both dogs or jusl one of them please cau SeptiC pumping Galli& Fr r •t•Jil 304 5~3 2641 Co OH and Mason Co ~oo WV Ron Evans Jack- Muot Baument Waterproot~g """""""""""!!!!!"""" son OH 800-537 9528 luain111 A Jump on SAVINGS NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lrwestlgal· 1ng the oftenng & Trade Sdlool Gaillpoll• C.eer Colleges and Schools 12748 Peb ~~~~~~~~ho~u~se~~47~3~10~~M:o: r h : o n : g 1 ~S~h~O~~~~~l~~~1~:::~::~~:: ! Racine Classlfieds! CLASSIFIED INDEX Legale... .... ••.. .... .... .•• • .... Announcements. ... . ... ... .100 200 . 1000 Wanted .................................................... ,.235 Automotive.. ... ..... • ... Contractora..............................................316 Domeotlco/Jonhorlal. ... • • '7 .318 Electrical ........................................... 320 Flnanolll. ... • ... ..... ... .. • • • 322 Health............................ ..... 326 Heating & Cooling ......... .. • 328 Home lmprov..,.nll 330 lnourance .......................................... 332 Lawn Service...... • ..... .... ..... .... .... • .334 Muolc/DenCelllroma ................................ 336 Other Servl...... ............. • • .. ..... • 336 Plumblng/E:octrtcal ....................................340 ProfUIIOIIIII Servlceo ......... .... .. ...... • .. 342 Aopalre. • ........... ............. .... • ............... 344 Roofing.. ..... ... ...... .. .. • .......... .... 348 Security......... ...... • • •... 348 Tax/Accounting ... .. .. . 350 Tr-1/Entortalnment .. • .. .... ... • .. 352 " Financial ... .........................................400 Flnonclel Servlceo .. .. 405 • lnou,.,.. .................................................4t0 , Money to Land... ... .415 "' Education ... ...... .... .. .... •. . .. ...........500 ......... • .505 Buolnoso & Tntde School ... tnotrucllon & Training.... .. • • • • • ..51 0 LHIOno ... ... .. .. ... .................515 p....,al .............. .. ..... .520 Anlmolo ........................................800 Animal supplloo ... ... ... .... • ..805 • Hor111.. ................. .................................610 : Llvaotock .. • .... ..... .. • • • 815 ' ' Pete ••. .. .................... ... ..... ...... ... 620 ' ' WMI to buy . .......................................826 ~ Agrtcunuro............... ..... ... .............700 Form Equipment • ............ .................705 Gordon a Produce ... .. • • • 710 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin... .. ..... ... 7t 5 Hunting & Land..... ... .... • .. ... • • • • • 720 Wont to buy. ..... ......... ...... .. • .... • 725 Morchlndlll • .. .. • .... ... • ..... ... .800 ; Antiques ............ ... • Appll•- • ... .. . ..905 ... • ... ... .................91 " Auction• ............. .. .. ... : Recreational Vehicles.. . ATV ..... ........... ··-· . ..... ..... .1005 Bicycles .............................................. 1010 Boato/AccooooriH ........... ........ ... ...1 015 Camper/RYe & 111111ors 1020 Moto~cln........... ..... ..... .... .... ..1025 Other .. , ... .. .. • .... 1030 Want to buy........ .......................... 1035 Servlcu... .... ...... .. ... .. • • 300 Appliance Service .... • .. • .. • 302 AUiomollvo .. ...... .... ....... ... 304 Building Materlolo ....... .. 306 Buolnou.. ..... • • ... • ... 308 • Cetorlng .... • ... • .... ..310 Child/Elderly Care........... ................ 312 Computers .................................. 314 ·· o .91 5 Bll'lJIIn Bo-t............... • ... .... .... 1120 Collectlbleo.. ... ... • .. • • ... • 925 Computers • • ........... ..... .. • .1130 Equipment/Supplies .. • ... 935 Flea Mort<oto......... ... • • • 940 Fuol on CooiiWoodiO•• ................. .... . . 945 Fumhuro. ............. ... .. 950 • Hobby/Hunt & Sport ......... · ................... 955 • Kld'o Contlf ............ • .. ... .... • ... 960 : MloceUoneouo... .... • .. • • .. • ...... 1165 , Wontto buy....... • .. ....................... ..970 Yard Sole ............ ... .. ... · .... .........1175 ~ www com1ca com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc AKC Reg Golden Re tnevers first shots & Auto. 011 / wormed 5250 ready to :-~~~=~~ go 11/24108 5 males 4 Honda Accord V6 females 740·367·5037 'Seasoned FlfeWood loaded, 92 000 mtles or 740 645 8098 Hardwood 446 9204 Call 740-245·5526 ,... .•. ..... .. 2000 AUio Ronlllll.tou ...................................2005 Autoo. ..... • ... .. .. .... • .. • • .. ... ...2010 Claoolc/Antlqun... .. .... .... • • .. ..... 2015 Commerclalllnduatrtal... ... .. • .... ........ 2020 Porto & Acceooorleo... • .... .. •••• 2025 Sparta UIIIHy.................................2030 Trucko • .. .. ... 2035 Utility Trollers .................................... 2040 Vane ... 2045 Want to buy ........ ..... ... .. ........... ..... 2050 Real Estate Sales .. • • 3000 cemetery l'tllll . .3005 Commercial.. . .. .... • ... • 3010 Condomlnlume. • ... .... .. ... 3015 For Selo by Ownet' .... ...... • ............ ...... 3020 Houlft for Sale ... .... ..... • .3025 Land (Acreage) ....................................... 3030 Loto • • ...... .. ............ ...............3035 Went to buy .............. -......... ...... ....... •.... 3040 Real &tale Rontolo .. ...... ...... .. ..... 3500 Apartmenii/Townhqulft ...................... 3505 Commercial ................. ·-· . ................ 3510 Condomlnlumo ...... ..... ... ..... ... ...3515 Hou ... for Rent ..................................... 3520 Land (AcNogo) ...... .. .. • ......... 3525 Storage......................................................3535 Want to Rent ... .. • ... .. .. .. .35110 Monufocturod Houolng ...................... 4000 Loto .. .......... ...... . . Movors... ....... .. Rantala... ..... ...... .............. 4005 ................ 4010 •. .... ...... ... . ... ....... (015 .... ... .. • • .... • .. ... 4020 SoiH. .. • .... Supplies... ...........................................4025 Wont to Buy .. • .... • • .4030 Aeoort Property.................... ..................5000 Resort Property lor oale ..................5025 Resort Property1or rant ........................ 5050 Employmont................................. 8000 Accoundng/Financlll .......... ..................5002 Admlnlatr•llvefProfeaalonal..... .. ...........6004 Cllhler/Ciork.. .. .. .. ... ................00011 C~lld/Eidorty Cora ..................................811118 Clerl ..l......................................5010 Conotructlon .............................................8012 Ortveral Dollvory ..... .... • .. .. .. • ...5014 Educatlon ...................................................8016 Electrical Plumbing .......... • •............. 50111 Employment Agei!CIH .... ..... ...... .....8020 Entertainment. . . ... .• .. . .. ... 6022 Food Servlcos. .... • ... ..... • ....... ... ..... 5024 Government • Federal Jobe . 802& Help ontod- Genonol ... ... .. • ...5028 Law Enlorcoment ................................ 6030 Melnt........mon-tlc • • ......... .... 5032 Monagomont/Suporvloory ....................... 11034 Mochlnlca ...' ... ... .. , ............. 80311 Medlcel... • .. .. ... • ... ................ 80311 Muolcol ....................... ... ........... .... 6040 Pan-TI.,...Tampororloo ......................... 8042 RH!lluronll .... ..... ... ......... ..... ... •.. 8044 Sales. ... . ... .. . .... .. . . . 80411 TochnlcoiTr- ...................................... 6050 Toxtllao/Foctory • • ... • • • • ................ 6052 · ~~--~-------------------------w----------------~ Brand New 2 bedroom 1 5 bath duple.11 $575 on OH 35 Call 74D-208 7934 email southohiOIIVIng@gmM c om Fumtshed Apartment 3'1d Ave upstatrs au utili· t1es pa1d 1BR no pels Gallipolis 446 9523 3 br $400 2 br $325 t br $295 plus Ullllti&S & deposit 740-.247 4292 Beach Street Middle port 2 bedroom fur mshed apartment utfl1 ties paid no pets de· poSit & references, 0 .,t6.,5_ _ _.., ~17•4.;.0 1;,;99 .;.2;.;. 4 room apt w/stovelfndge uttlfties pel upsta1rs no pets at 46 Ol1ve St $450/mo + dap 740 446 3945 Beaullfui Aptl al Jack· 52 West wood Or from $365 to Land (Ac""'lll) $!;60 74(1.446·2568 345 Acres located on EQual Hous ng Opportu 496 PaJdon Rd Galhpo mly Thi S lnSlltu!IOn IS an lis Is adequate for a rna Equal Oppor1un1ty Pro bile home Has aU hook vlder and Employer ups 74D-44t 5t29 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Cool/ 200 acre EKcept onal canle larm 1n Gallla Co acres 60+ OH well drained bottomland along Raccoon Creek 60+ acres pasture bal· anc8 wooded Stock wa 1996 L•ncoln runs good Mlicolanoouo 21 miles per gal ter pond 2 spnngs well Farm has carried 40·45 Jet Aerat1on Motors re $1995 00 304-773-5299 cows wlcalves Modem palfed, new & rebulll '" briCk ranch style house Slock Call Ron Evans, H!O<J-537-9528 w/ l1n shed walk out basement 937·596·6774 For Sale 16 Bulb Tan· Re 11 Es!i'l!e mng Bed runs on 110 4 3500 Rentals year old with new bulbs Parts & ACCIIIOri11 $900 446·3420 or 339..()915 Rad1al AP Super Sport Apar!monlo/ ,..~~~~~~~ w1detread 235140/A 161n For Sale X BOX 380 With (740)S67-0052 TownhouMI GUitar Hero w/2 control· lers 2 elltra games Trucks , and 2 bedroom apts $275 446·3420 or ~-":-~~~!!""""'" fum shed and unfur 339·0915 eor sale 97 5-10 2 nlshed and houses In ~N"Ew"""A"N"o"u"s"Eo~sT"E~E~L- W·D, pwr sleenng & Pomeroy and Middleport Sleel Beams Pipe Rebar brakes. ale, $2000 00 sec url~ depoSII reqwred lor Concrete Angle OBO 304·812·0191 no pels 74D-992 22t8 Channel Flat Bar, Sleal Grating tor Drains Onve Wflltt To Ivy 1BA Apt W/0 hookups w~s & Walkways L&L !!\';;;;;~;;;:;;;-~~~" satell•te TV mel w/rent Scrap Metals Open Mon Want ta buy Junk Cars close to hosp•tal Call Tue Wed & Fn call740 388..()884 740-339 0362 Fuel/ Reg1stereq Townhouooo aon Eltalel. Beautiful Jack Russell pups ready In tlrpe lor Chnstmas at ChnSimas $250 Reg 740 357 0889 fluffy Toy Poodles JuSI 379 2439 ~~--:~-...,..., Golden Ret pups Blrthday/Annlvorury .................. ....... , ..... 2o:; Hoppy Ado.... .. .... .... ... ,. .. • ... • .. 210 Loot Found................. .... ....... ... .215 Memory/Thank YOu 220 Notlcn .................................................... 225 Poroonala • .. • ...... .... .. ,.230 a n ~~W~ood~;;i/;;;Ga~·~~ ii2 Grave Blankets Wrnalhs S10 & up Blankets $5·$25 Sues Green Star Ad 740 949·21t5 I< (Careers Close To Home) Call Toclayi74Q.446-4367 1 800-214 0452 'OSI Council lor lndGpendenl Extraordlllll'y Property Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvate dnve off l1ncoln Hill Pomeroy Ohio woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a hlstoncal nome Ctrca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces 2 full baths 2 sta~rcases beautiful ong1nal wood many p1cture wm· dews moslly new wm· dows large kitchen and breakfast room beaut• fully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool S1t on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver 2 car detached 0 rage and 2 out bUIIo•ngs Would make a wor.derful family home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious 1nqu1res only please call740 992 3678 won.:. CoHoge gaH•poll~eareercoiJege tdu Accredited Mtmbe1 Accredit Apomnonlo/ , HOUIIIforSalo Ft11111C •;ll 400 Trac phone/ case on La· cust St between 3rd & 41h Ave on 1t l2tl08 Please cait 446-2360 td at •nr time Erroro an Gynecology Services photo Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo prepares to make a throw before the NFL football team's pract1ce 1n lrv1ng, Texas on Tuesday AP • Gym Bags • School Jackets • Back Packs • T-shirfs • Ball Caps • Hoodies agamst Seattle (2-9) wrn 6f1 62 SuccesiU ds HOW YO Three intriguing Thrkey Day matchups in NFL DETROIT (AP) - The Tennessee T1tans blew the symmetry of an 11 -0, O-Il matchup With the DetrOit L10ns on Thanksgmng. The once-beaten T1tans , though, w1ll get a chance to show coast-to-coast v1ewers they're still a dommant team agamst the wmless L10ns. Detrmt has been playmg on ThanksgiVIng since 1934, but the franch1se has gotten so bad Hall of Farner Mike D1tka IS among those calhng for the NFL to rotate the game away from the Motor C1ty The Lions have lost their showcase game the past four years by an average of 20 pomts Tennessee 1s not only motiv at~d to bounce back from 1ts 20-pomt setback at home to the New York Jets , but to av01d the embarrassment of losmg to the L10ns www.mydallysentinel.com m/$200. ttS25o Ch1hua llua puiJ ml$200 Cocker pups m/S200 M•m Schnauzer (part•) mlf BoKer pups 400 blacklwhile mi$600, All s AKC reg 740 696·1085 ':"'-~~~~-Found White older male poodle tn the Gall Ferry area 304·675·3955 :'Fre-e~k"ltt•e•ns·5~·~6·w"k$-old htter1raoned • • B 304 273 269 ,..---~-~,..Free to good home· 7 pupp1es, mother IS Bedroom Apts at V1llage Manor and Rlvers•de Apts m Middleport from $327 IO $592 74D-992·5064 Equal HOUSing Opportun ty HOLIDAY SPECIAL Pat a full soour1ty deposit and get your first months Rent Freel At Valley Vtew Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1 2 Bedroom Apartments w1th appliances fum1shed On site laundry facility Call tor deta11s or p1ck up applicatiOn at rental OffiCe Posstblllty of renta l ass1stance Equal Housmg Opportumty TOO# 419-526·0466 "ThiS 11'\StltUtiOn fS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der ar~d Employer" Bam-4 30pm cmuedn WANTED 69 Camaros 5 Thurs Sal & ~""":""":~~~....:""'~ ;,14,;;0,.-44;,;;;6-,;7;;;300;;;;,..,...,...,..., protects or restoredf•nders cars ~ _ any condition Free lo good home 7 wk Wan! To luy lee paid Call Doug cell or old pups also 8 man old ~~-;;;;;;;;;;~'"::;;;;;;;; 614·203 1212 F blk lab Very fnendly concrete blOCks 614-444·2909 offiCe Callafter5ai74D-9890 and bricks 2br apt In R1o Grande close lo College 5375 5375/month Tara dep Townhouse ~24~5!-9060~~~--~ Apartmenos 2BR t 5 2BR APT Close to Hoi bath back pat10 pool zer Hospital oo SR 160 playground (trash sew C/A (740)441 Ot94 age water pd) ~----.,.-~ 740·245 5203 7 9PM $425/renl $425/sec 3 rooms and bath up dep ca11 74o- 367-0 547 stallS Comple1e~ fur n1shed w1th WID No Comrnon:iol Australian Shepherd 304·576·2610 'Used Giveaway puppO>s ~""."~~"'::'~~~ (Q 3{m), 8 wks old Absolule Top oonar • 811 • ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Min Pin I Pekingese m1x ver/gok:l cotns any ~~~~::!::::!::::!:::: t0K/14KI18K gold jew· for Salt By Owner elry, dental gold pre 1935 US currency House on SA 588 for more •nlormat1on and prooflm.nl sets d•a· =~~~~;;:: : monds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Aven·""' u• Galli polis 446·2642 KIEIFER BUILT, pels Rei Req 441 0245 Apartment avatlabie now 2 bay serviCe stat1oo P1ke Lease RJVerbend Apts New Jackson N requ red Call 446 3644 Haven WV ow accept for more 1nfo pictures go 15 lo ot\lb com 1ng applicatiOns for 1d number browning HUD-subsldlzed one ~,....,....~-~,....,....74" ... 7204 OtfiC6 burlt11ng located II'\ ..,......,uBedroom Apts Ut•hl1es Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar Houaea For Sole YardSalo VAlLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, Thrift Shop now open LQAO MAX EQUIP· Thurs &Sat 9 Q0-3 Free MENT TRAILERS, clothes & stuff 482 Hor & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBEO $3999 VIEW OUR EN· ' TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT 01 Yamaha AaPIO! New WWW CARMICHAEL· fenders graptltCS k1! TRAILERS COM seat & shock covers Ex 70-446 3825 cellent Cond $3000 neg 740-645-3787 aftet" 4 30 Have you prk:ed a John c-p.n/RVo& Deere lalely? You II be WI) 11 f1 GMIII out our TRIIen ulld ~ at www CAAEQ com Car· RV Se1VIce at Carm• Tra11ers Equ•pment chael michaet 74().446-3825 740-446·24t2 RV ServiCe at Cannk:hael Round bales of hay for Tralle_p sale 7'\1}258-8071 74(J.f!'.3825 3 Bed $15 500 Included Basad on 30% St, Rent $450 mth + de· of adJUSted 1ncome Call 2 Balhl On~ 304·882 312t avallab"' lor listmgs for Sen1or and Disabled HouMI For lonl (i) IIO(J.620-4946 eK R019 3 br 1 1/2 bath Ranch gas heat ale 2 car ga rage Middleport $68,900, 330-466-8306 3br 2ba Central A~r/Heat newly remod· eled bathrooms new hardwood & tile Hoors Sandhill Ad $155 000 304 675 4880 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD people ~C~O·N~V'!!EN'"I"E~NT:'LooY_ _,,~O GATED & AFFOFlD ABlE t Townhouse apart ments, and/or small houses for rent Call 740 441 1111 for applt cation & Information ;;;;;==;;;;;;===" S1991mn' ' bed l bal h Bank Repo' ('\q. do~n 15 vear• WI APR) tur 11§11ng§ Soo.620 4946 ex R027 2br house 1n Mason $325 mon + S325 dep no pels 304-1!82·3652 3 br hOuse for rent 109 liberty St Pt Pleasant ELLM VIEW APTS no pets 304 593.Q909 or 2&3BR alld up central 304 675 4655 Atr WID hooktJp tenant 1BA house $375 ut1lit18S pays electnc EHO Elm are NOT mcluded Ref9f V~ew Apts ences reqwred Galhpohs {304j882-3017 area 709 1372 Twirl AIVors Towel 1s ac 2 br hOuse '" Rutland cepting appllcatiOilS for $350 a montl1 $200 de waitmg list for HUD sub 0 po;;;S;;:It~7"'4"'D-.;7.;4~2,;t;;;90;.:3~~ sid1zed t BA apartment sto;y country home 1n for the elderly/disabled langsville area 3 can Ei75 6679 8d / 1&ll2baths $450 per ~ M plus utlilflesJon .. ~· 3acres+ 741l-742 2828 2 • • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 2008 Thursday, November 27, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ·Thursday, November 27, 2008 ~rihune All-Ohio Footbail Lists for Divisions IV, V and VI COLUMBUS {AP) ne 2008 Associated Press 0MSIOn IV V and VI All-OhiO h1gh school lootball team based on the recommendations ol a state media panel DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Brandon Ntcholes Belmont Ul'\lon local 5 foot 10 160 pounds JUniOr Scott Stearman Hamilton Badtn 6-o 170 sr Michael Lamb lro:'lton 6·::3 205 sr Josh Russ Elyria Cath 6-4 190 1r Sam Miller Orrville 6 0 175 jr Lmemen--Aaron Ed1ngton Marion Pleasant 6 1 250 sr Evan Neff Kettenng Aher 6·4 235 sr Fk)yd Tucker Fostona 6 J 290 sr Jared Schuster Elyria Cath 6·2 290 Jr Colton Zody Wooster Tnway 5 11 185 sr Quarterbacks-Cody Hams Manon Pleasant 6 0 195 sr Dwight Macon Steubenville 5 11 t80 Jr Jordan Barb1na Selmon! Un1on Local 6 0 HO sr Jeremy Murray Mart1ns Farry 5-9 180 sr Aust1n Boucher Kettenng Alter 6 1 165 sr Zach Toerner Hamilton Bad1n 6·4 210 sr Micah Hyde Fostona 6 1 175 sr BacksMike Hant1auser Perry 6 0 180 sr Brett Wyc1nsk1 New Lmungton 6 1 175 sr John Pettigrew CVCA 5 9 180 sr Chris Borland Kettering Alter 6·0 205 sr, Blalf Sk1lbler Genoa 5·8 185 sr Tony Harlamert Coldw~te r 6-0 185 sr Anthony Hitchens Lora1n Clearv1ew 6-0 190 sr K1cker- Mano de Ia Rosa Coldwater 5·8 1SO sr DEFENSE L•nemen-Johnny Phelps Perry 6 3 240 sr Tony Murphy Ironton 5 11 270 sr John S1mon, Youngs Mooney, 6·3 280 sr Brock Ple1man Coldwater 6 2 220 sr Ryan Bless Genoa 6·1 190 sr John Rob1nson New Lexington 6·1 , 175 sr Lmebackers-Jake lawrence Mar1on Pleasant 6 2 225 sr Branko Bus•ck Steubenv•lle S-10 220 sr Marcus VIcars, Genoa. 6·2 205 sr Adam Homan Coldwater 6 2 232 sr BacksLogan McCormtck Chnton·Masste 6 3 180 sr Zech Shafer Howard E Kno.11 5 9 155 sr Braylon Heard Vol.Jngs Mooney 5 11 170 jr Kyle Stadetmyer Girard, 6·2 210 sr Punter-Bnan Schmiedebusch Ottawa-Glandorf 4 205 sr Offensive players of the year Dw1ght Mpcon, Steubenville Aust1n Boucher Kettenng Alter M1cah Hyde Fostona Defenswe players of the year John S1mon Youngs Mooney Branko Bus•c!< Steubenville Marcus V1ears Genoa Adam Homan Coldwater Coaches of the year B•ll Nun New leKmgton Reno Saccoccla Steubenville John Reed Coldwater e SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Ben Cline Williamsport Westfall 5· 1 o 155 sr James Washmgton lora1n Clearv1ew 6· 3 180 sr Linemen-Andrew F1sher Chnton Mass1e 6 2 250 sr Cody Wamecke Ottawa-Giandor1 6·3 245 sr Trevor Robbms Coldwater 6·3 222 sr Anthony Qumn Huron 6·2 270 sr Lucas Wnght loram Clearv1ew 6 0 190 sr Man::us Fowler Newton Falls 6 11 305 sr Quarterbacks-Cary Klenke, Cokt.vater 6·1 195 sr Chnt Cannon New Lexington 6 1 202 Jr D J Cam Williamsport Westfall 5 10 175 sr Andre Wells Cle VASJ 5 11 175 sr Shelby Combs Mass Tuslaw 5·10 185 sr, Joe Besancon Orrv•lle 5·10 170 I' Backs-Geoffrey Whltestde Cols Hartley, 510, 170 Jr Garren D1lley Amanda·Ciearcreek, 59 2t2 jr Marcus Johnston Coshocton, 6·1 190 Jr, Everen Horne C•n N College H•ll 5· 11 175 Glandorf sr Jacob LU'iJO Ottawa· 5 8 165 sr Ben Cline Wooster Triway 6..() 190 sr Cameron Truss leav•ttsburg laBrae 6 0, 175 sr Zac Kreakbaum Manchester 5 10 180 sr Ki<:ker-None t1sted DEFENSE Lmemen-Ph!!llp Gr1zer Pataskala L•OOng Hts 6 1 215 1r Corby Running Chnton Masste 6 2 205 I' Brannon Dunn Brookville 6 1 245 sr Jon AiNfllrez Fostoria 6 1 240 sr Grant Conzen Mass Tuslaw 5-10 200 sr Lmebackers-Jason Parker Plain C•ty Jonatt1an Aleler 5 11 230 sr Dan Pennmgton Pataskala L~ekmg Hts 5-10 205 Jr Ryan Hudson Manon Elgm 5 tO 180 sr Matt Shreve Martins Ferrv 6 o 204 sr NICk Shaw Coshocton 6 1 205 sr Kolby Watkins Middletown Madison 6-2 220 sr Ale.11 Zs1gray Loram CrestvieW 5 9 160 sr Chase Hoobler Orrv11le 6 3 220 jr Backs- Kyle L1ngg Day Northndge 5 8 170 sr Zach A,ogers Elyna Cath 5 10 160 soph Graydon Feteh)ner Mass Tusl aw 6 4 178 sr Punter-Tim Pfe1ffer Manchester 6 5 180 sr SPECIAL MENTION Kyle Beck Manon Pleasant Steven Meeks Bloom Carroll Ehfah Sparling Mar1on Pleasant Tyler Busenburg Howard E Kno.11 Kyle Hostetler Pla•n C•tv Jonathan Alder Andy K1bler rvhJrion Elg n Ray Spencer Amanda Clearcreek Marcus Redmond London Nick Schrader Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder Steven Stooksbury Sparta H•ghland Corey McSweeney Cots Hartley Aaron Dunlap Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder Ethan Freet london Jason Hoar Ut•ca Justm Wolverton London Josh Oumn Byesv111e Meadowbrook, Cade McCullough Zanesv•lle W Musk1ngum Brody Call St ClairsVille Demetnus Brandon , Steubenville Jordan Tipton Coshocton Steve Woodford Martins Ferry Bo Olexa Belmont Umon lQCBI lev1 Holcomb, St Cla~rsv111e, Ryan Dugan, Steubenville, Dalton Worth•ngton Zanesv1Ue w Muskmgum Kyle Blackman Belmont Umon Local Ty Tob1czyk Bellatre Cody Sampsel Cosllocton Zach Mozden Magnolia Sandy Valley Logan Cook St Clairsville Seth Nolan Coshocton Eric Williams Belmont Un~on Local Jordan Burress Marhns Ferry Devon Campbell Steubenville Zane Butler St Clalrsvllle Cl1rls Amcbury ZoaMIIe Tusc Valley Josh A1ggans Byesv1lle Meadowbrook Tyler Angon• Belmont Un1on Local Ryan Jarv1e St Clairsville Shaq Petteway Steubenville Taylor Hunt Byesville Meadowbrook Brandon leonard Mart1ns Ferry Dylan Garloch Sella1re Kyle Jarrett Belmont Un1on local Trevor Bradford Coshocton, Patr~ck Gilbert Steubenville Brandon Carroll, Steubenville N1ck Btur Zoarville Tusc Valley Damel Jewen Day Northr dge Evan Neff Kenerlng Alter MaK Plunkett Kettermg Alter Greg Ambrose Day Oakwood Andrew McCullough Cm Roger Bacon Josh Boggan C1n Wyom•ng Josl"l Doles, Brookville Danny Jasper Kenenng Alter, Brett McK1nney Ham•lton Badin Scott Anderson Kettenng Alter Gunner Calhoun Tyler Haworth Clinton Massie Brookville Cody Conley, Kettenng Alter Jake Wurzelbacher Hamilton Badm N1kko Jollnson M1llon Umon Vmny Hokavar Perry Danny Reaser Elyria Cath Brock Burzanko Burton Berkshire Randy Burgess Brooklyn Tony Foster Cle VASJ Anthony Kukwa Perry Anlhony Skinner Perry Anton1o Tate Cle VASJ Robert law Perry Casey Hayward W1ckl•ffe M1ke Stewart Brooklyn Braden Farrell, Perry Matt Ramage Wellington Oanny Oavlla Elyria Cath Wardell Brown Cle VASJ Josh Muscll Beachwood Oushn Saroty Perry AJun Sess1ons Brooklyn Braden Caruso Burton Berksh~re Kyle Wegryzn Brooklyn Josh Mullins Perry Matt Sabroff Beachwood Patrick Byrne Perry MUchell Hokavar Perry John Edwards Beachwood A~non Watk•nsCiark Beachwood N1ck Ksen1ch Elyna Cath Scott Szczep~nskf Cle VASJ Derek Roback waverly Jeremy Smith Pomeroy Me1gs Chance Freeman lronlon Cody lawson Albany Alexander Jacob Seagraves South Point Clay Bol•n Pomeroy Me•gs Mal1 Etherly New le11mgton Mitchell Davenport Ironton Rock H•ll Bryar11 Gtbson Williamsport Westfall Matt Lockard Wellston Adam Folk New lex1ngton Chnlon Pack South Potnl Sam Crambltt Ironton t=Jaul Carver McDermon Northwest Jon Pr10r Portsmoutll Cameron Puckett W1111amsport Westfall A J Starkey New le.11mgton Tyler Sm1lh Williamsport Westfall Zak Deal Cheshne River Valley Erme Welsh Pomeroy Me•gs Blayne Cornwell Proctorville Fairland, Jared Gravely GaU1pol•s Gallia Acad Aaron Montgomery Portsmouth Tyter Cobb Williamsport Westfall Cole Half1eld Proctorville Fa~rland Lukas Morns Ironton Evan Wood GaU1pohs Galha Acad Ryan Plants South P01nt John Schwe ckart Ironton Derek Pullam Fostona Andrew Man Paulding Zach Apel Genoa Kyle Cory M1lan Ed1son Callan B1aloruck1 Genoa Dylan Howard M1lan Edison Cra•g ThOrne Huron Clay Rolf Pemberville Eastwood Ashton Brown Pemberville Eastwood Andrew Fantozz• Huron Anthony Coshlla Fostona Connor Wendl Genoa Mark Schult Pemberv•lle Eastwood Man Lehrer, Huron Ryan Neuberger M•lan Edison DIVISIONV FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Ends-Was Rata1czak Sarahsv•lle Shenandoah 6 foot 2 185 \X)unds junior Ben Wonderly Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 5·6 160 sr, Ryan Cook, Findlay Llbeny·Benton 5-11 156 sr Sam Lemplo.e Rocky River Luth W 5· 10 165 sr Dale Peterman Youngs Ursuline 5 11 175 sr Derek Orr Smlthv•lle 6 8 210 jr Andrew Perkins C•n Hills Chr1st1an Acad, 5·11 160 sr L•nemen-Sam Johnson Baltimore liberty Un1on 6 4 290 sr M8.11 Freetag W lafayette Fltdgewood 6 3 212 sr Er1c Niekamp Anna 6 5 225 sr Chnt Cooper Bucyrus Wynford 6·2 245 sr , Aust•n Polhman Mana Stelll Manon Local 6·2 230 sr Scotty Sparks Portsmouth West 6 7 290 sr Hugh Thornton Oberl n 6 5 290 sr Matt Krause Youngs Ursulme 5·1 o 225 sr Quarterbacks-0 J Mendenhall W Jefferson 6 0 195 sr Dav1d Gerber, Sugarcreek Garaway 6 3 205 sr Paul Fackler Rocky Fllver Luth W 6 3 205 sr Billy Urban Gates MillS G1lmour, Aaron Craft F•ndlay L•berty·Benton 6·2 180 jr Backs-$etll Mtllar Waynesville 5 8 165 1r Sam Smallwood Casstown M1am1 E 5 7 188 sr Dale Swords Portsmouth West 6 1 200 sr Corey H~l Columbiana CresMh 6-0 188 sr, Justin Buenger Hamler Patrick Henry 5· 9 170 jr, Kyle Aall Bucyrus Wyn1ord 5 11 180 sr Ben Sm1th Mana , Ste1n Marion local, 6 1 185 jr Derek Arnold Nelsonville-York 5·9, 185 Jr Tom Halla! Gates Mills G1lmour 5·11 180 sr Thad Nofsinger Apple Creek Waynedale 5· 11 210 sr K1ckers-M1ke Morgan Cols Ready 5 11 175 sr, Justin Hyde F1ndlay liberty Benton, 6 3 190 sr DEFENSE Lmemen-Cody Pett1t Hamler PatriCk Henry 6 3 245 sr Jame!Turner Youngs Ursuline 6·3 215 jr Sean Osting Delphos Jefferson 6 3 2! 0 sr Drake Browne C1n H1Hs Chnshan Acad 6·2 250, sr linebackers-Aaron Anderson M ltord Ctr Falfbanks 6·0 235 sr Monty Counts Anna 8·2 190 sr Ben Madden Kirtland 6 2 190 sr Bryan While Wheelersburg 6·1 210 sr Jacob M1ller Findlay Liberty Benton 5 11 177 sr Backs-Brady Deters Waynesv• lle 6·2 180 sr Oavid Aupp Archbold 6 2 185 sr Zach D Oraz1o Cuyahoga Hts 6-1 176 jr Jakob leon Columbiana Crestv•ew 6·4 175 sr Josh Besancon Creston Norwayne 6 3 185 sr Josh FISher Rock1ord Parkway 6-1 180 sr. NICk A1ndler St Henry 5 9 185 sr Ross• Santo K1rtland 58 165 sr Punter-Enc Lee Sm1tlw1lle 6 0 215 sr Offensive player of the year Aarqn Craft F~ndlay Liberty Benton ~tenstve players of the year Cody Pett1t Hamler Patnck Henry Jacob M1ller Fmdlay liberty Benton Ben Madden K1rt1and Coaches of the year T1ger leVerde Kirtland Dan Johnson Baltimore Liberty Un1on Bill lnselmann Hamler Patnck Henry Kevin Martar1ch Creslon Norwayne SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Enda-Enc FISher W Jefferson 5 10 165 sr lou Cangelos• Gates Mills Gilmour 5 1 t 175 sr M1tch Leonard Hamler Patrlctc. Henry 5 11 155 sr Lmemen-Justm Stem Sugarcreek Garaway 6·0, 240 sr Tyler Beard Casslown M1am1 E 5 11 225 sr Ethan Cates F1ndlay L•berty Benton 6 1 197 sr Scl1yler Chappell Kirtland 6 o 275 sr Quarterbacks-James Elchmger Sherwood Fa~rv1ew, 5·10 160 sr • Allante Staten RIChmond Hts 5·10 165 sr . Jack Dawson N Uma S Range 6 2 190 sr Backs- Cam Collum, Richwood N Umon 6 0 185 sr Jake Conrad W Lafayette Ridgewood 5·11 180 Jr Tyler Kinchen Monroe Cent 6 0 200 fresh Devm Sch1e Sugarcreek Garaway 5 11 175 sr Buddy Barnes Frankfort Adena 6 2 215 sr Colton Morris Ba1nbr~dge Patnt Val 5·10 180 sr Jordan Schankwe•ler Wheelersburg 5·9 175 sr Brent Jackson Vienna Mathews 5·8 170 sr Ktcker-Jake Zimmerly Creston Norwayne 5 10 180 sr DEFENSE Unemen-Lec1 Lutz Morral Ridgedale 6 0 160 sr Warren Shields Richwood N Union 6-0 179 soph Caleb Panmng Findlay Liberty Benton 6-1 195 sr Lucas Panrnng Fmc lay liberty Benton 6 1 185 sr Lmebackers-Demck Young W Lafayette Ridgewood 5·11 220. sr Matt McFadden lees Creek E Clmton 5 10 200 sr Ethan Bernhard Ashland Crestview 5·7, 180 sr, Stuart M1ller Delphos Jefferson 6-0 210 sr K rk Gasser Creston Norwayne 5 10 200 sr Backs-Troy Prenger, Mana Stein Manon Local 6·0 165 sr Nate Aydt Fmdlay l•berty Benton 6 0 166 sr DIVISION VI FIASTTEAM OFFENSE Ends-Vmce Larson Malvern 6·foot1 180 pounds semor Archrtc S1ms Canal WinChester Harvest Prep 5-10 180 sr Kyle Baker Ada 62 180 sr Max Hartlngs Crestl•ne 5-9 145 sr Andrew Bnckner Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon, 5·1 0 175 sr Aram1s Greenwood Fairport Harbor Harding 511 166 Jr Clayton Hull Berlin Ctr Western Reserve, 6·0 170 1r Lmemen-Nate Maleski Bridgeport 6 2, 255 If Nick Pulfer S•dney lehman 5·1 t 200 sr Brandon Dysert Ada 6-3 2t0 sr tan Kuhn Bascom Hopwell Loudon 5·10 200 sr QuarterbacksTyler Tucc1 Malvern 6·2 185 sr Brendan Kell~ Spung Calh Cent 6.0 185 sr Tyler Brown Bascom Hopewell· loudon 65 210 sr Enc SchwiBierman Norwalk St Paul 6·1 195 1r Josh Selway Leeloma 5 11 170 sr Backs-Jesste Barns Grove C1ty Chnstlan ' 58 160 Jr Enc Lucas Beallsville 6 0 184 sr Jake Phelps Ash SS John & Paul 5·9 150 sr Oyler Dyla Glouster Tr1mble 5 7 160 sopb Ale.11 Sampson McDonald 5 11 190 sr Anthony K1ng Def1ance AyersVllle 6 0 210 sr Matt Wilde Norwalk St Paul 58 175 sr Derek Stock Carey 6 1 215 sr K•cker-Josh Harold Columbiana 6 o 180 sr DEFENSE L•nemen~D J Duke Hanmbal RIVe r l .;cal 6-0 235 sr Josh Lee Pandora G•lboa 8 5 205 jr Jacob Rhoad Norwalk St Paul 6 0 205 sr Tyler Hayson Delphos St John s 6 1 205 sr Dan Slloaf Mechamcsbu•g 6 1 , 215 sr Luke Roesch Lan.;aster F•sher Calh 6 7 230 sr Jordan CISCO Sidney Lehman ~, 0 200 sr llnebackersGalllfl A dgway Danv•lle 6 1 236 sr Ethan Pnce Mechanicsburg 5 8 180 sr Chase Mault Sc•olov•lle E 6 3 210 sr Hudson Sm•th Bascom Hopewell loudon 6·0 190 Jf Lev Brown Mt Blanchard Riverdale 59 198 sr Jushn Stransky Ada 6 2 210 sr Tyler Swary Pandora Gilboa 6·2 233 sr Geoff H81nllne NorwalkSt Paul 511 185 sr Backs-Danny Ward Fairport Harbor Hard1ng 5 10 144 sr Josh VanVoori11s E Canton 5 8 170 Jr , Punter-Bryan Vls•ngardl New Middletown Spr1ngfteld 59180 sr Offensive players of the year TylerTucc• Malvern Tyler Brown Bascom Hopewellloudon Enc Schwieterman Norwalk St Paul Delenstve players of tile year Josh Lee Pandora Gilboa Hudson Sm1th Bascom Hopewell-loudon Coaclles of the yea r Clyde "Luke~ Lucas Grove C•ty Chflslian Dave Tucci Malvern Todd Schulte Delphos St Johns SECOND TEAM OFFENSE End-Joe Webb Mecllanlcsburg 6-1 190 tr Linem8nAyan Gould MBchantcsburg, 6-2. 215 sr Pete Nye Carey 6 1 260 sr Shawn Hemenway Norwalk St Paul 6·0 235 sr Quarterbacks-Sheldon Akin Cols Afucentnc 5 10 170 soph Mitchell Fa•ne Ada 6·4 195 Jr Shane Ew•ng Berlin Ctr Weslern Reserve 6·3 195 tr Backs-Aaron Shook Newark Cath 6 0 200 sr Nathan Abbott Caldwell 5· 10 180 sr Mall D1etz C•n Country Day 5 11 175 jr Josh Hampton Hamlhon New M1am1 5·8 155 sr Bryan Hoover SCIOtOVIIIe E 6·0 180 sr Nathan Melhorn Sallf)evllle Southern 59 175 sr Kicker-Jay Yost Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 5 11 170 sr DEFENSE L1nemen-Adam Wood Danville 6·2 255 sr Jacob Howard Sclotovllle E 5 11 215 sr Jake McAv1new Mogadore 5·9 185 soph Andrew Trummer Leeton•a 6 4 200, sr Linebackers-Jordan OUion Zanesville Rosecrans 6 1 190 sr Johnnv Merryman Shadystde 5·8 175 sr Chns Pohlman Delphos St John's 6-2 225 soph Max Cartwright Sidney lehman 6·0 175 sr Matt Torgler Dalton 5 11 160 jr Mike Thomas McDonald 6·0 180 sr Back&-Biame Erw n New Wash Buckeye Cent 5-8 165 sr A J Klausmg Delphos St Jofln s, J T Thomas Grove City Chr~sttan 5·9 150 sr Punter-None listed - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED SPECIAL MENTION Adam Rhoads Manon Cath Casev Cunn•ngl"lam Newark Catl"l Ben Durbm, Dam·llte Nate Jones Marion Cath., Ryan Parsons Cols Crusaders Garrett Peters Grove Ctty Christian Layn4 Hazlip Cols Crusaders Calvin Sha~ Cols Crusaders Cullen Ashley Sugar Grove Berne Umon Nash Helms: Danville S~epl1en Barlow Cols Crusaders D8shon Best, Cols Afncentric Nehem\ah Trotter, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep Zac Brewer, Danv•!le M•les Richardson Newark Cath Colton Speelman Su~ar Grove Be rne Un1on Victor Graham Cots· Alncentnc • DYlan Potts Harynrbal RIVer local Dav1d Bonar Shadystde Tyler Brooks1 Hannibal R1ver Local Mickey Bednar, Steubenville Cath Cent Tom Schenkel Caldwell Brady Sickles Malvem SeS.n West Bndgeport Jonathan Pittman BeallSVIlle John Warner Malvem Dame) Starr Hanntbal River local Natllan Butts Shadyside Juslm Ross New Matamoras Frontier Tanner Wngh( Hanmbal RIVer Local Dylan Kimble. Shadys•de Collin Brown Malvern~ George Ruckman Beallsville Za¢ Costlow Steubenville Cath Cent .. Ayan Aob•e New Philadelphia Tusc Cent Cath Seth Todd Caldwell Pat Gerst, Caldwell Tyler Masters Malvern Taylor Polls Hann1bal R1ver Local T1mmy Jones Beallsville Cory McGtlton, Caldwell Sean Pottmeyer Zenesv•lld Rosecrans Sam Falbo Shadyside! Jeremy Carter WellsVIlle Jordan Neidig; New Ph1ladelph1a Tusc Cent Cath Taylor Ell1s Lockland Kenny Gabbard, Hammon New Mlam• Ryan Gould, Mechamcsburo Cody Rowland Ansoma Josh Boehrmger Cov1ngtorr: Kalab Go1ns S1dney Lehman Dawaur1 Smith Cm Lockland Andy Huffman, Mechamcsburg Kns Roberts, Ham1lton NB'til M1am1 Devon Halloran, Spnn~ Cath Cent Brad Frilling Fort Loram1~ Aaron Sanders Ansoma Brandon L•elta, Ansonta Dave Spearman Sidney lehman, logan Woioch Covmgton, Cameron Thwalts Unlon City MISSISSinewa Val Joe Nagle Newbury Ou1nton McKenz•e; Cle Hts Luth East M1ke Moore Asl\ Sis John and Paul George Carl&al'llf Falfport Harbor Harding lngo Schlat Newbury Danny Ross Fairport Harbor Hard1ng Enc S1mon Ash Sts Jol1n and Paul Ryan Colby Ash Sts John 8.nd Paul Royce Hardwick Cle Hts Luth East Vmce Hughes Cia Hts Luth E: D J Sm1th Cle Hts luth E AnthOny Smola Fatrporl Harbor Hardmg S1eWI Robison Ash Sts John and Paul Stev4 Calfee Cle Ht& Luth E Greg BankS! Cle Hts luth E M1chaei Hogyaj Fa1rport Harbor Harding J1kaun Roberts, Cle Hts Luth E Brandon McMurphy, Ash Sts John and Pa1.1l, J C G1H1n, Fairport Harbor Hardtng Josh Gilbert, Cle Hts luth E Aegg1e Ross Cle Hts, luth E Kacey Cruse Glouster Trimble Thad Bowman Ports Notre Dame See.~ Copp1ck Racine Southern Adam Mulford Glouster Tnmble Cody Hal~ Waterlord Jacob Dotson Crown C1ty s; Galha Paul Wise Ports Notre DamBt Kyle Bowen Willow Wood Symmes Val ~ Ben Buckley Reedsv•lle Eastern Zacti Rawlins Scfotovllle East, Taylor Lemley, Racme Southern. Cody Bland, Willow Wood Symmes Val Kyle Oyer Glouster Tr~mble Tyler Eastham Willow Wood Symmes Val Jonatllan Garret(; Sclotovllle East Cody Strahlert Watertord Man Clarke, Franklin Furnact Green • Gallia County, OH Webs ties , In One Week With Us www myda1lytnbune com E·mall www myda1lysent1nel com class1f1ed@ myda1lytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda11yreg1ster com Y R NOW ONLINE l\egi~ter Pla~e m;ribune Sentinel ca1 (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .,......------'-----O:..r~F..;;a,_x To 446·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ;o f;.:C.;... · Oea.rltirec Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. COWBOYS HOPE TO KEEP REFINING VS. SEAHAWKS IRVING , Texas (AP) - When Tony Romo broke h1s pmk1e, the Dallas Cowboys soon discovered a weakness that went far beyond bumbling backup quarterbacks Beheve 11 or not , Romo 's absence exposed the Dallas defense . Throughout last season and the early part of th1s year, Cowboys defenders fell mto the habit of bemg the supportmg cast for Romo, Terrell Owens and crew Knowing those guys would score m the 30s, the defense got comfortable trymg to J:lold teams m the 20s But then Romo went down and the defense was a~ked to do more to wm games. Over the last two games, Dallas has allowed a total of 118 yards rushmg and collected seven sacks, with five players jlettmg m on the act10n W1th Romo gettmg back m the groove desp1te wearmg a splint on h1s passm~ hand, the Cowboys (7-4) carry a modest two-game wmmng streak mto Thursday's game BACK FROM BENCHING, MCNABB READY TO GO PHILADELPHIA (AP) !(Donovan McNabb IS playmg out h1s fmal games w1th the Philadelphia Eagles, his first audition for h1s next JOb comes before a nat10nal aud1ence Benched at halftime m a loss at Baltimore, McNabb Will be back under center Thursday mght agamst the Anzona Cardmals. The Eagles (5-5-1) desperately need to wm to mamtam the1r shm playoff hopes . The NFC West-leadmg Cardinals (7-4) would clinch the1r first diviSion IItle m 33 years with a VICtory McNabb and h1s teammates can only hope the tough Ph1lly fans are too stuffed from eatmg turkey and t1red from the tryptophan or it can get ugly at Lmcoln Fmanc1al Fteld 1f the Eagles struggle agam. A day later, and after watchmg second-year pro Kevm Kolb struggle mightily, Reid went back to McNabb The five-lime Pro Bowl quarterback 1sn't the only reason the Eagles are underachievmg. but he's easy scapegoat : McNabb had a passer ra(mg of 92 .0 and the Eagles were 5-3 after eight games. Smce then, he's thrown SIX mtercept10ns and h1s ratmg has d1 pped to 81 1. Cardmals QB Kun Warner knows what McNabb is gomg through . Warner was a two-time NFL MYP and a Super Bowl MYP with the St. Lou1s Rams, but he got benched and eventually moved to the New York G1ants He didn't have much success there and ended up in Arizona four years ago It took an mJury to Matt Lemarr for Warner to get back on the field and he won the startmg job 10 traimng camp. Now, at 37, Warner IS having another MYP-type season To ttelp Get Available In Meigs County p,:•IQ·~~~~~"~"~ 'lftua e~ Qi# Stop in and see our selection of: ''If it's plugged in, it's saving you money" • PORTABLE 110 VOLT ELECTRICITY •Heacs up 10 I000 sq ft for penn1es a day • 1500 Waus/5000 BTU • 3 year Manufacturers Warranty • UL Approved • Safe for chi ldren and pets • Energy effiCient. safe, sofl. comfortable heat • Well-woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon (tlrst & Only 3-year implantable birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally·invasin gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarless Permanent Jane 1>. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite260 Athens. OH • 594-8819 ...-..,... ~ O'BLENESS ~~ Hf.tllTH Sl'SltM www.riverroseobgyn.com • YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd Ads pjsglay Ads Dally Jn .. Co\Umn · 9·00 lll.m. Monday-Prlday for lnaertlon In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9 :00 am. For Sundays Paper All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Now you can have borders and graphics IL-l added to your classified ads .r,~ lm Borders$3.00/perod (! 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We will not knowingly accept any adftrtlslngln vlol•llon of the law Will not be respon1lble for tny trroreln an ld tl"-1 ov• the phone I KIT & CARLYLE ~·oo Ohio Valley Publlohlng ro10rv11 lho rlghl to odn, reject or ooncol ony A •IHIIill 1•mr ·11~ kltncarlylel!!!comcaat net LDit & Found Homo Money To Lone! lrnprovomonll NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio D1v1· Uncond•tlonalllfetlme s•on of Ftnanc1al lnstitu· guarantee local refer t10ns Office of Consumer ences lurnlst1ed Estab· Affairs BEFORE you rel1· llslled 1975 Call24 Hrs nance your home or obFound female Ch1lhua 740 446 0870 Rogers tam a loan BEWARE of hua m1x on Rockspnngs Basemen! Waterproofing requests for any large Other Services advance payments of Road, 740·992-4038 or 740·274-9991 ~~~;;;;;~;;;;;-~~ fees or Insurance Call Pet Cremations Call the Office of Consumer Afffars toll free at 7 44 6 374 5 Reward lost 3 mon old ;,4(1.;;;,;,;;; ·,;;,,;;;,...,...,...,. 1 666 278-<XXl3 to learn male bnndle Boller little Proftaslonal Services 1f the mortgage broker or gut heartbroken also 3 lender IS props;ly h month old female Fawn TURNED DOWN ON censad (This IS a pubhc BoKer Last seen on last SOCIAL SECURITY SSI S9f\11Ce announcemenl No Fee Unless We W1n! from the Oh10 VaHey road on Camp Conley $100 reward for return of 1 888·582·3345 Publishing Company) both dogs or jusl one of them please cau SeptiC pumping Galli& Fr r •t•Jil 304 5~3 2641 Co OH and Mason Co ~oo WV Ron Evans Jack- Muot Baument Waterproot~g """""""""""!!!!!"""" son OH 800-537 9528 luain111 A Jump on SAVINGS NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· ommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lrwestlgal· 1ng the oftenng & Trade Sdlool Gaillpoll• C.eer Colleges and Schools 12748 Peb ~~~~~~~~ho~u~se~~47~3~10~~M:o: r h : o n : g 1 ~S~h~O~~~~~l~~~1~:::~::~~:: ! Racine Classlfieds! CLASSIFIED INDEX Legale... .... ••.. .... .... .•• • .... Announcements. ... . ... ... .100 200 . 1000 Wanted .................................................... ,.235 Automotive.. ... ..... • ... Contractora..............................................316 Domeotlco/Jonhorlal. ... • • '7 .318 Electrical ........................................... 320 Flnanolll. ... • ... ..... ... .. • • • 322 Health............................ ..... 326 Heating & Cooling ......... .. • 328 Home lmprov..,.nll 330 lnourance .......................................... 332 Lawn Service...... • ..... .... ..... .... .... • .334 Muolc/DenCelllroma ................................ 336 Other Servl...... ............. • • .. ..... • 336 Plumblng/E:octrtcal ....................................340 ProfUIIOIIIII Servlceo ......... .... .. ...... • .. 342 Aopalre. • ........... ............. .... • ............... 344 Roofing.. ..... ... ...... .. .. • .......... .... 348 Security......... ...... • • •... 348 Tax/Accounting ... .. .. . 350 Tr-1/Entortalnment .. • .. .... ... • .. 352 " Financial ... .........................................400 Flnonclel Servlceo .. .. 405 • lnou,.,.. .................................................4t0 , Money to Land... ... .415 "' Education ... ...... .... .. .... •. . .. ...........500 ......... • .505 Buolnoso & Tntde School ... tnotrucllon & Training.... .. • • • • • ..51 0 LHIOno ... ... .. .. ... .................515 p....,al .............. .. ..... .520 Anlmolo ........................................800 Animal supplloo ... ... ... .... • ..805 • Hor111.. ................. .................................610 : Llvaotock .. • .... ..... .. • • • 815 ' ' Pete ••. .. .................... ... ..... ...... ... 620 ' ' WMI to buy . .......................................826 ~ Agrtcunuro............... ..... ... .............700 Form Equipment • ............ .................705 Gordon a Produce ... .. • • • 710 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin... .. ..... ... 7t 5 Hunting & Land..... ... .... • .. ... • • • • • 720 Wont to buy. ..... ......... ...... .. • .... • 725 Morchlndlll • .. .. • .... ... • ..... ... .800 ; Antiques ............ ... • Appll•- • ... .. . ..905 ... • ... ... .................91 " Auction• ............. .. .. ... : Recreational Vehicles.. . ATV ..... ........... ··-· . ..... ..... .1005 Bicycles .............................................. 1010 Boato/AccooooriH ........... ........ ... ...1 015 Camper/RYe & 111111ors 1020 Moto~cln........... ..... ..... .... .... ..1025 Other .. , ... .. .. • .... 1030 Want to buy........ .......................... 1035 Servlcu... .... ...... .. ... .. • • 300 Appliance Service .... • .. • .. • 302 AUiomollvo .. ...... .... ....... ... 304 Building Materlolo ....... .. 306 Buolnou.. ..... • • ... • ... 308 • Cetorlng .... • ... • .... ..310 Child/Elderly Care........... ................ 312 Computers .................................. 314 ·· o .91 5 Bll'lJIIn Bo-t............... • ... .... .... 1120 Collectlbleo.. ... ... • .. • • ... • 925 Computers • • ........... ..... .. • .1130 Equipment/Supplies .. • ... 935 Flea Mort<oto......... ... • • • 940 Fuol on CooiiWoodiO•• ................. .... . . 945 Fumhuro. ............. ... .. 950 • Hobby/Hunt & Sport ......... · ................... 955 • Kld'o Contlf ............ • .. ... .... • ... 960 : MloceUoneouo... .... • .. • • .. • ...... 1165 , Wontto buy....... • .. ....................... ..970 Yard Sole ............ ... .. ... · .... .........1175 ~ www com1ca com @ 2008 by NEA, Inc AKC Reg Golden Re tnevers first shots & Auto. 011 / wormed 5250 ready to :-~~~=~~ go 11/24108 5 males 4 Honda Accord V6 females 740·367·5037 'Seasoned FlfeWood loaded, 92 000 mtles or 740 645 8098 Hardwood 446 9204 Call 740-245·5526 ,... .•. ..... .. 2000 AUio Ronlllll.tou ...................................2005 Autoo. ..... • ... .. .. .... • .. • • .. ... ...2010 Claoolc/Antlqun... .. .... .... • • .. ..... 2015 Commerclalllnduatrtal... ... .. • .... ........ 2020 Porto & Acceooorleo... • .... .. •••• 2025 Sparta UIIIHy.................................2030 Trucko • .. .. ... 2035 Utility Trollers .................................... 2040 Vane ... 2045 Want to buy ........ ..... ... .. ........... ..... 2050 Real Estate Sales .. • • 3000 cemetery l'tllll . .3005 Commercial.. . .. .... • ... • 3010 Condomlnlume. • ... .... .. ... 3015 For Selo by Ownet' .... ...... • ............ ...... 3020 Houlft for Sale ... .... ..... • .3025 Land (Acreage) ....................................... 3030 Loto • • ...... .. ............ ...............3035 Went to buy .............. -......... ...... ....... •.... 3040 Real &tale Rontolo .. ...... ...... .. ..... 3500 Apartmenii/Townhqulft ...................... 3505 Commercial ................. ·-· . ................ 3510 Condomlnlumo ...... ..... ... ..... ... ...3515 Hou ... for Rent ..................................... 3520 Land (AcNogo) ...... .. .. • ......... 3525 Storage......................................................3535 Want to Rent ... .. • ... .. .. .. .35110 Monufocturod Houolng ...................... 4000 Loto .. .......... ...... . . Movors... ....... .. Rantala... ..... ...... .............. 4005 ................ 4010 •. .... ...... ... . ... ....... (015 .... ... .. • • .... • .. ... 4020 SoiH. .. • .... Supplies... ...........................................4025 Wont to Buy .. • .... • • .4030 Aeoort Property.................... ..................5000 Resort Property lor oale ..................5025 Resort Property1or rant ........................ 5050 Employmont................................. 8000 Accoundng/Financlll .......... ..................5002 Admlnlatr•llvefProfeaalonal..... .. ...........6004 Cllhler/Ciork.. .. .. .. ... ................00011 C~lld/Eidorty Cora ..................................811118 Clerl ..l......................................5010 Conotructlon .............................................8012 Ortveral Dollvory ..... .... • .. .. .. • ...5014 Educatlon ...................................................8016 Electrical Plumbing .......... • •............. 50111 Employment Agei!CIH .... ..... ...... .....8020 Entertainment. . . ... .• .. . .. ... 6022 Food Servlcos. .... • ... ..... • ....... ... ..... 5024 Government • Federal Jobe . 802& Help ontod- Genonol ... ... .. • ...5028 Law Enlorcoment ................................ 6030 Melnt........mon-tlc • • ......... .... 5032 Monagomont/Suporvloory ....................... 11034 Mochlnlca ...' ... ... .. , ............. 80311 Medlcel... • .. .. ... • ... ................ 80311 Muolcol ....................... ... ........... .... 6040 Pan-TI.,...Tampororloo ......................... 8042 RH!lluronll .... ..... ... ......... ..... ... •.. 8044 Sales. ... . ... .. . .... .. . . . 80411 TochnlcoiTr- ...................................... 6050 Toxtllao/Foctory • • ... • • • • ................ 6052 · ~~--~-------------------------w----------------~ Brand New 2 bedroom 1 5 bath duple.11 $575 on OH 35 Call 74D-208 7934 email southohiOIIVIng@gmM c om Fumtshed Apartment 3'1d Ave upstatrs au utili· t1es pa1d 1BR no pels Gallipolis 446 9523 3 br $400 2 br $325 t br $295 plus Ullllti&S & deposit 740-.247 4292 Beach Street Middle port 2 bedroom fur mshed apartment utfl1 ties paid no pets de· poSit & references, 0 .,t6.,5_ _ _.., ~17•4.;.0 1;,;99 .;.2;.;. 4 room apt w/stovelfndge uttlfties pel upsta1rs no pets at 46 Ol1ve St $450/mo + dap 740 446 3945 Beaullfui Aptl al Jack· 52 West wood Or from $365 to Land (Ac""'lll) $!;60 74(1.446·2568 345 Acres located on EQual Hous ng Opportu 496 PaJdon Rd Galhpo mly Thi S lnSlltu!IOn IS an lis Is adequate for a rna Equal Oppor1un1ty Pro bile home Has aU hook vlder and Employer ups 74D-44t 5t29 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Cool/ 200 acre EKcept onal canle larm 1n Gallla Co acres 60+ OH well drained bottomland along Raccoon Creek 60+ acres pasture bal· anc8 wooded Stock wa 1996 L•ncoln runs good Mlicolanoouo 21 miles per gal ter pond 2 spnngs well Farm has carried 40·45 Jet Aerat1on Motors re $1995 00 304-773-5299 cows wlcalves Modem palfed, new & rebulll '" briCk ranch style house Slock Call Ron Evans, H!O<J-537-9528 w/ l1n shed walk out basement 937·596·6774 For Sale 16 Bulb Tan· Re 11 Es!i'l!e mng Bed runs on 110 4 3500 Rentals year old with new bulbs Parts & ACCIIIOri11 $900 446·3420 or 339..()915 Rad1al AP Super Sport Apar!monlo/ ,..~~~~~~~ w1detread 235140/A 161n For Sale X BOX 380 With (740)S67-0052 TownhouMI GUitar Hero w/2 control· lers 2 elltra games Trucks , and 2 bedroom apts $275 446·3420 or ~-":-~~~!!""""'" fum shed and unfur 339·0915 eor sale 97 5-10 2 nlshed and houses In ~N"Ew"""A"N"o"u"s"Eo~sT"E~E~L- W·D, pwr sleenng & Pomeroy and Middleport Sleel Beams Pipe Rebar brakes. ale, $2000 00 sec url~ depoSII reqwred lor Concrete Angle OBO 304·812·0191 no pels 74D-992 22t8 Channel Flat Bar, Sleal Grating tor Drains Onve Wflltt To Ivy 1BA Apt W/0 hookups w~s & Walkways L&L !!\';;;;;~;;;:;;;-~~~" satell•te TV mel w/rent Scrap Metals Open Mon Want ta buy Junk Cars close to hosp•tal Call Tue Wed & Fn call740 388..()884 740-339 0362 Fuel/ Reg1stereq Townhouooo aon Eltalel. Beautiful Jack Russell pups ready In tlrpe lor Chnstmas at ChnSimas $250 Reg 740 357 0889 fluffy Toy Poodles JuSI 379 2439 ~~--:~-...,..., Golden Ret pups Blrthday/Annlvorury .................. ....... , ..... 2o:; Hoppy Ado.... .. .... .... ... ,. .. • ... • .. 210 Loot Found................. .... ....... ... .215 Memory/Thank YOu 220 Notlcn .................................................... 225 Poroonala • .. • ...... .... .. ,.230 a n ~~W~ood~;;i/;;;Ga~·~~ ii2 Grave Blankets Wrnalhs S10 & up Blankets $5·$25 Sues Green Star Ad 740 949·21t5 I< (Careers Close To Home) Call Toclayi74Q.446-4367 1 800-214 0452 'OSI Council lor lndGpendenl Extraordlllll'y Property Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvate dnve off l1ncoln Hill Pomeroy Ohio woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a hlstoncal nome Ctrca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces 2 full baths 2 sta~rcases beautiful ong1nal wood many p1cture wm· dews moslly new wm· dows large kitchen and breakfast room beaut• fully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool S1t on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver 2 car detached 0 rage and 2 out bUIIo•ngs Would make a wor.derful family home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious 1nqu1res only please call740 992 3678 won.:. CoHoge gaH•poll~eareercoiJege tdu Accredited Mtmbe1 Accredit Apomnonlo/ , HOUIIIforSalo Ft11111C •;ll 400 Trac phone/ case on La· cust St between 3rd & 41h Ave on 1t l2tl08 Please cait 446-2360 td at •nr time Erroro an Gynecology Services photo Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo prepares to make a throw before the NFL football team's pract1ce 1n lrv1ng, Texas on Tuesday AP • Gym Bags • School Jackets • Back Packs • T-shirfs • Ball Caps • Hoodies agamst Seattle (2-9) wrn 6f1 62 SuccesiU ds HOW YO Three intriguing Thrkey Day matchups in NFL DETROIT (AP) - The Tennessee T1tans blew the symmetry of an 11 -0, O-Il matchup With the DetrOit L10ns on Thanksgmng. The once-beaten T1tans , though, w1ll get a chance to show coast-to-coast v1ewers they're still a dommant team agamst the wmless L10ns. Detrmt has been playmg on ThanksgiVIng since 1934, but the franch1se has gotten so bad Hall of Farner Mike D1tka IS among those calhng for the NFL to rotate the game away from the Motor C1ty The Lions have lost their showcase game the past four years by an average of 20 pomts Tennessee 1s not only motiv at~d to bounce back from 1ts 20-pomt setback at home to the New York Jets , but to av01d the embarrassment of losmg to the L10ns www.mydallysentinel.com m/$200. ttS25o Ch1hua llua puiJ ml$200 Cocker pups m/S200 M•m Schnauzer (part•) mlf BoKer pups 400 blacklwhile mi$600, All s AKC reg 740 696·1085 ':"'-~~~~-Found White older male poodle tn the Gall Ferry area 304·675·3955 :'Fre-e~k"ltt•e•ns·5~·~6·w"k$-old htter1raoned • • B 304 273 269 ,..---~-~,..Free to good home· 7 pupp1es, mother IS Bedroom Apts at V1llage Manor and Rlvers•de Apts m Middleport from $327 IO $592 74D-992·5064 Equal HOUSing Opportun ty HOLIDAY SPECIAL Pat a full soour1ty deposit and get your first months Rent Freel At Valley Vtew Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1 2 Bedroom Apartments w1th appliances fum1shed On site laundry facility Call tor deta11s or p1ck up applicatiOn at rental OffiCe Posstblllty of renta l ass1stance Equal Housmg Opportumty TOO# 419-526·0466 "ThiS 11'\StltUtiOn fS an Equal Opportunity Prov1der ar~d Employer" Bam-4 30pm cmuedn WANTED 69 Camaros 5 Thurs Sal & ~""":""":~~~....:""'~ ;,14,;;0,.-44;,;;;6-,;7;;;300;;;;,..,...,...,..., protects or restoredf•nders cars ~ _ any condition Free lo good home 7 wk Wan! To luy lee paid Call Doug cell or old pups also 8 man old ~~-;;;;;;;;;;~'"::;;;;;;;; 614·203 1212 F blk lab Very fnendly concrete blOCks 614-444·2909 offiCe Callafter5ai74D-9890 and bricks 2br apt In R1o Grande close lo College 5375 5375/month Tara dep Townhouse ~24~5!-9060~~~--~ Apartmenos 2BR t 5 2BR APT Close to Hoi bath back pat10 pool zer Hospital oo SR 160 playground (trash sew C/A (740)441 Ot94 age water pd) ~----.,.-~ 740·245 5203 7 9PM $425/renl $425/sec 3 rooms and bath up dep ca11 74o- 367-0 547 stallS Comple1e~ fur n1shed w1th WID No Comrnon:iol Australian Shepherd 304·576·2610 'Used Giveaway puppO>s ~""."~~"'::'~~~ (Q 3{m), 8 wks old Absolule Top oonar • 811 • ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Min Pin I Pekingese m1x ver/gok:l cotns any ~~~~::!::::!::::!:::: t0K/14KI18K gold jew· for Salt By Owner elry, dental gold pre 1935 US currency House on SA 588 for more •nlormat1on and prooflm.nl sets d•a· =~~~~;;:: : monds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Aven·""' u• Galli polis 446·2642 KIEIFER BUILT, pels Rei Req 441 0245 Apartment avatlabie now 2 bay serviCe stat1oo P1ke Lease RJVerbend Apts New Jackson N requ red Call 446 3644 Haven WV ow accept for more 1nfo pictures go 15 lo ot\lb com 1ng applicatiOns for 1d number browning HUD-subsldlzed one ~,....,....~-~,....,....74" ... 7204 OtfiC6 burlt11ng located II'\ ..,......,uBedroom Apts Ut•hl1es Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar Houaea For Sole YardSalo VAlLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, Thrift Shop now open LQAO MAX EQUIP· Thurs &Sat 9 Q0-3 Free MENT TRAILERS, clothes & stuff 482 Hor & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBEO $3999 VIEW OUR EN· ' TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT 01 Yamaha AaPIO! New WWW CARMICHAEL· fenders graptltCS k1! TRAILERS COM seat & shock covers Ex 70-446 3825 cellent Cond $3000 neg 740-645-3787 aftet" 4 30 Have you prk:ed a John c-p.n/RVo& Deere lalely? You II be WI) 11 f1 GMIII out our TRIIen ulld ~ at www CAAEQ com Car· RV Se1VIce at Carm• Tra11ers Equ•pment chael michaet 74().446-3825 740-446·24t2 RV ServiCe at Cannk:hael Round bales of hay for Tralle_p sale 7'\1}258-8071 74(J.f!'.3825 3 Bed $15 500 Included Basad on 30% St, Rent $450 mth + de· of adJUSted 1ncome Call 2 Balhl On~ 304·882 312t avallab"' lor listmgs for Sen1or and Disabled HouMI For lonl (i) IIO(J.620-4946 eK R019 3 br 1 1/2 bath Ranch gas heat ale 2 car ga rage Middleport $68,900, 330-466-8306 3br 2ba Central A~r/Heat newly remod· eled bathrooms new hardwood & tile Hoors Sandhill Ad $155 000 304 675 4880 SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH A CLASSIFIED AD people ~C~O·N~V'!!EN'"I"E~NT:'LooY_ _,,~O GATED & AFFOFlD ABlE t Townhouse apart ments, and/or small houses for rent Call 740 441 1111 for applt cation & Information ;;;;;==;;;;;;===" S1991mn' ' bed l bal h Bank Repo' ('\q. do~n 15 vear• WI APR) tur 11§11ng§ Soo.620 4946 ex R027 2br house 1n Mason $325 mon + S325 dep no pels 304-1!82·3652 3 br hOuse for rent 109 liberty St Pt Pleasant ELLM VIEW APTS no pets 304 593.Q909 or 2&3BR alld up central 304 675 4655 Atr WID hooktJp tenant 1BA house $375 ut1lit18S pays electnc EHO Elm are NOT mcluded Ref9f V~ew Apts ences reqwred Galhpohs {304j882-3017 area 709 1372 Twirl AIVors Towel 1s ac 2 br hOuse '" Rutland cepting appllcatiOilS for $350 a montl1 $200 de waitmg list for HUD sub 0 po;;;S;;:It~7"'4"'D-.;7.;4~2,;t;;;90;.:3~~ sid1zed t BA apartment sto;y country home 1n for the elderly/disabled langsville area 3 can Ei75 6679 8d / 1&ll2baths $450 per ~ M plus utlilflesJon .. ~· 3acres+ 741l-742 2828 2 • • �ii~~=~ ~ ._lo Rontalo ChHd/Eidorly Care Federal Fund,& just re- ~Sc;;;e;;;n;;; ic~~-a;;;ti;;;on;;;,;;;;;con~va~n. Babysitter needed in my ktaled tor land OWners. lent to town and afford· home. Must Have refer- ~~....~ No closing cos.1 and able, 2 & 3 bedrooms ences & reliable transnlw appl, ~~:: ZERO DOWN! Will do available call portation 304-8 12-0553 fNih peinlecl, CIA, wash· land improvements. (740)992·5639 Ed··-"on rw:w WID hootcup. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" -;;;;;;=;;;;;~~=·~~ •-'-~ C pd. $550/mo. OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bad· ~ Gallipolis Career Ollege •"- 1,.... , 5_m3J••srooms available. ~=-.-=;;;;;~~~ ..,.. ~ 5953 740-••• 3'lo A Is accepting resumes for ~· Brand new 3bed 2bath an accountint~ Instructor, AlntiSakt 3b 11 Ga r. w g. on + ·haH acre in Pt. A minimum of a BacheftKlm w/ , 3()4..755-6744 -304 -•e·t13 S500/oeposit. EXTRA "ICE MOBILE PI t OWNER Fl or HOMES ,. FOR RENT: easan · · lor's degree in accountNANCE AVAILABLE. ing is required. Please 2BR I bath; all eloct. -r- (740)445-. "70 .:J<.J email a cover letter and :R1:-;~:;.:·~~~~~~~ 7 w/ Riverview. river 446-4234 or 208·7861 resume to jdllnickiO gamroom. 2BR, 1.5 ~aths, 2 ::-"::"~""'::::""':""---.. -:":":'~~~~"":'~ poliscaraartOI~ga.edu or . . Clr turora.,.,., lr. LR wt 2, 3, & 4Br lor rent. ~M' Gov·amment Funds ..... fax it to 740-446-4124 djllng space, laundry 367-7762 ·Available for fst time rm., $600 + utilities. nome •··yars who own Gallo.pol•·s Career College '-::~~~ 3BR 2 bath on ·larm $750 land or.;u have tand or :::: mth. utilities included. is seeking part·time in· • _ nave family land. Zero structors whO posses a 540 729 1331 Down Easy Financing. Masters Degree in subCall to be Pre-Qualified. ject areas: English, 740..423·9726 Malh, ecenomics. and sociology. E·mait resume to jdanicki @gallipalisca· 1984 Snultt, 3 br: M.H., reercoUege.edu or call plywood floors , new 740-446-4367 or HP!Fumace, call lor de- 800 _214 _0452 . tails $4500 090, ;;;;;;,;,;...,;,;;;;;,"""""""" (740)949·31 79 . Go.. mmonl & Fodo"'l Jobo Great used 16XBO three Bedroom new vinyl sid· lng. $22,995.00. Will help with delivery. Call Nikki 740-385-9621 . Bands Appearing · at the Eagles in Pomeroy Sat. 1:1129 Next Best Thing Sat. 12/13 Tallahassee Freight Band · Wed. 12/31 Still Standing Members and Guesl Welcome SUPERSTORE YEAR END TAX SALE Hurry In Now 1911 Eastern Av~. Gallipolis -~~~~~~­ ncF'IIaH oor Earning Polentlall Up to $25.000+/yearl ChooSe to work with tt1e world's largest nonprofits and the most influential conservative political groups. Excellent Benefits Weekly pay + bonus pot~tial All Major Ha~days OFF WITH PAY! Medical. Dental , EAP. 40t k No e•perlence Necessary - Paid On-Site Traioing Call NOW to learn how you can start et~mlng your potential! HI88-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2458 Apply ontlno: h :h}obs.lnfoelston.eom Service Manager & when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your. home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoli• aau, tJribune Jot~t Jleasant .B.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbal'"1Eime~ -6enttnel SeN- sume LLCIICAREO.COM faK to 740446-9104 Doctor; Office Phillip Alder to oo part time X·Ray Tech .. Call 304-675-1637 or come by in person to Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25,2008 9:00a.m. -11:00a.m. Rcle.asc: Ar1ril 2~. 200 ~ A fee of· $20.00 will be 300\l Jacl<son Ava., Pt. charged for early anival, Pleasant between 1·3pm late arrival, early removal, M·F late remOval, or anytime access i!> wanted to FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS fairground!> stated uther dated . than Building space is first ~.:o me first serve. Inside Storage S4.001lf Open Span: $2.00/!f Inside Fence: Sl .OO/If ' H1ll"s Self Storage 2%70 Bashan Road Rac·~ne , ~.~tzes~'i1T ~ •<£ t: ~ IY~ "' ~ Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 44087 Wipplc Rd . engine repair. We service and CDISTIUmll Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off lhls coupon along of your photo 10 to ' Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 with a copy I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I .. 8 6 .. 1 tKl0 542 • 10 9 ] 5 2 • AK 4 South •KQJ! Oi •AQ JI09· 2 ·• Dealer: South . Nonb 20 ' •• E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com • www.auctionzlp.com #5548 F~ANK & EARNEST ~llNif, ON Tttf llAI>IO T~tY 5AII> YOU/l M5S TtlfY wfllt VNtiAPPY-TtitY wfllE Ttfe ONfS Tttf TEAM .I POO#l PLAY......_ · CAIJ5fl> tiGtiT 5AC~5{ wttAT 1>11> TtiE .. . 8:00 ~m- 4:30pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 ~-~~·---- We appreciate yoUr ~ 50 Fitted together 52 Clooe 14 '-publie at hand 15 Gr1diron 54 Exprnaion1 gear 58 Pacu 16 Hidel2 wd&) 59 Mysterious 18 Continent 60 Modal for customer divider 19 Mo. inspection Dunaway 61 Rock21 Gemstone strewn 23 Shoot the br•ze DOWN 24 Fabled bird 26 Loclc CoHee serv· manufacturer or 29 Compule 2 " Paleo" the sum of opposite 3 Stump re30 Frat Iotter 32 Sweet potamover toes 4 Where 34 -ex machi· Rome is na home 5 Stranger 36 Come to • conclusion 6 Elbowroom 37 Move 7 Home page quicklY addr. 38 Big hunk, 8 Plows into Hardwood CUine&ry And Furlllilre www:tbat au cae•kc:altlaetl7.com TH' WILD TURKEY IS AN ELUSIVE CRITTER !! -'-_,- 740.446.9200 YUP !! THEM DURN PILGRIMS JEST GOT AN' IT SHORE IS A PITY !! LUCKY !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls • Room Additions 6 Remodeling NtwGaregot Electrical 6 .Plu.T.blng • Roofing l Guttert Ylnrl Sldlhg & Painting Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 740-416-5047 email: jrahadlrm@aol.com flied In lhe CoOnty Au- Do not be misled · by sneaky South English comedy actor Kenneth Williams wrote, "The nice thing about quotes is that they give us a· nodding acquaintance with the originator, whiCh is often socially impressive." Bridge Is a social game. Many spouses have met across the green baize. But when the cards have beert dean and the bidding started. be a m6an. tough oppa· nent. You can be 'friendly afterward. In today's deal, look at the West and North hands. Defending against four spades, you lead the club ace: three, two, queen. Vy'llal Would you do now? South's seqUence, bidding hearls, 'spade~. spades, showed a good hand OU+I LIVES WOULDA BEEN with five spaPes and at least six hearts A L.OT EASIER IF THEY'D (Or an unlikely 6-7-0-0). With equal SETILED FER length in the majors, South would have POSSUM !! opened one spade, not one heart. Then South did well to pass out fou. spades. You need four tricks ro defeat this con· tract. You can see one spade and one • more club. In addition, you should realize that partner has at most one heart and that he' 1can overrutf the dummy on the second round of hearts. However, that is only a third Irick. You must not be looted by declarer. Before f>hlftlng to a h~art, first· cash the club king. (II South ruHs, your play wiU probably have cost only an P" . ..., overtrick.) I>Ol>l'I .CA~ WI-\~T POl t-Il IT~~~ After South takes trick three with the I~ TI-lt CMt:-U\~T ~ heart king on the board and pl~s - a win .with your ace and lead anoth'{OUR TWO·MI~VTE. trump, er heart: Partner, as anticipated, will WAA,Ntt-16 FOR score his spade eight to defeat the contract. 1:>1 t'I~~R! Note that a lrick.fwa heart switch does not work. Declarer wins on the board and cKscards his second club on the diamond ace. dHor's Office on or IJe.. fpre the 31•1. day of March, 2009. All com· plalnls flied with the county Auditor will be heard by the Board ·of BEcAUSE" YOU "LWA'(" MANAGE TO SCREW UP THANt<SGIVtN& Revlalon In the manner provided by Section 57.15.19 or the Oho Revlaad Code. Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Auditor (11) 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 THIS YEAR you·ve FtN"L.LY lOOT IT ~-=;RIGHT? Notice PEANUTS Gutters 1\Jaint~nance Plus Commercitil & Re.Jithntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement \\lindowsiRemodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Call Gary Stanley @ JameaK1188811 742-2332 COW and BOY Please leave messa e .o lnaurM • frM &tlmMII . 740441-NIT Owner: AND POPE'fE, AND TilE 'fELLOW KID.• References Available! Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding,. Gutters Jnsurod &.f!onded • VInyl Sidln9 • Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Decks •Gar11g11 • Pole Bulldlngo • Room Additions I DREW M'f OWN I DREW DICK TllAC'f', *Experienced Joh~eTree J&L Construction CARD5! I 'fl.lo061lT '{00 DIDN'T !lAVE ANt( STAMPS .. 'Reasonable Rates *Insured H&H Guttering 740.683-9657 TllERE! I'VE MAILED ALL Ml( 'Prompt and Quality .Work 740-591-8044 Ice COmptoto Trot car. For WHY AilE YOU ~T~ ·-........._. '"' I AT£ WAHOO MUCH FOR THANKSGIVING AND INE£J> TO BUI1N OFF EXTI1A THOUSANll tv-....... CALORIES I CONSUMED BEFORE I lJH ... I.JI.I .. """"" ..OH .•Gall. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, t=lectric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740.367-0544 Fr. . Eotlm..u 740.367-0536 Remodellnc and New House Building can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood·Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porche, and Decks IIIE .IUCII, OWJIEI 47239 Riebei ,Road.long Bottom. OH Cell: 740-4 t6·1834 25+ years experiencr Frtt EstimaJes Advertise in this space for $64 per month .GRIZZWELL.S I ~UESS ')bU'~E RI~HT, 3AS(l',IHE ... WE Dot-\'i IIA~E A lS1t' IK CPMMoH 9 Rapier 19 20 22 23 25 hangout (2 wds.) Loses color Paula of MTV Install ti le Run around a lot Crude molal 27 Passed the time idly others 44 Islets 46 Mandate 47 Colony member 49 Have lo have 49 Signature 51 Towel word 53 LP speed 55 Galleon cargo 56 Che .. 28 Oataf rulers pieces · 31 Peculiar 57 Messy 33 Sauna site place 35 Express in words 39 Tropical plant ,.;....,.,.......,.....,.- CELEBRITY CIPHER cetebntvCi!11er ~~plo,jrams are creale;~ l rcmquo:a~ons t:ylartous_people past and praserlt Eooh feller '" the ~1che• Slards for an~l'er TQday'scJue: E equB/s F "OBZ I i\\IKI<. 'lbl.l'RE ~Ut\.1 AN IDI61' .' KFB TNJ T Y N G Y X, ZFYWWSXOJ; TYNMK ." I ' 'lool MOAT 11\IIIIICRll. 11>4! 1IIIS 1.-sGMNQ? SX • SVNNU FNWKBX .I PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Water and air. the two essential fluids on wh ich al! tHe depends. ha~e become global garbage cans."· Jacques Cousteau t r:~~:~~~l S©l'~.l1-A- ~ tf~ ® WORO GAME . -:-----ldH•d by CLAY R, POU.lN - - - - ~oarraniJo loiters of 0 IOUf seromblad words low to form Ihe bo. wo.J•. four simple INAMEA r I I I' I I • THC UH I CAl. TC 1 · I I :e ' ; I ' 6 1 I PR IN[ NUMBERED 1HESE SQUARES "Don'I look outside yourself .for confidence and strength," gramps told me, "lbey wme from------." IO Complete the . chuckle quoted by filling in tho mi,.lng worcb vou ci"eloc from oleo No. 3 below: s 6 LETTERS IN ~ 1 I' ABOVE lEITERS 8 UNSCRAMBLE !0 GET ANSWER y I' 1 1 1 ., I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll /26108 .Squawk - Needy ,, l'uror -- Blouse - WORDu:s·s "Have you noriced;· one geni mused . to aMiher, "that the : .lhoughtless are seldom WORDLESS?'' . ARLO & JANIS IT 5.1\E.U,e GWT ll.l HUE., MOM! (»,,E, 'TllliJt:> I Ml&!> AT !ICHOOl. I~ GOOD E>IIW,.~ .' SOUP TO NUTZ W~S"llt BXY N X Z K T Y ,B K T Y M S X ·N I Y Y U N' XZ KTNXUECW 'lhur'llrlhdlr: . endeavOrs that are being discarded, especially if you think you can do a bet· tar job. Chances are your optimism will prove cor~t. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - A situation may develop where you'll end tJP holding all the tn rmp cards, but you won't use your power vnjuatly or to knOCk someone else out of the race. Others will · app~clate your restraint. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - When you see others are In need of assistance, you ·won't stop to decide whether they deserve it or nbl. Your compassion will simpfy respond to thalr needs. Good for you . AOUAAIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Issues of Interest to you might also appaal to some of your friends, so stale your cese and see whether anyone else is inter9st· ed In working off the same song sheet as you. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- When in conversations with friends, locus on their virtves, b&cause not only will it 'boost their egos but you'il also look terrific in their eyes. ARIES (March 2t -April 19) - When things aren't going well, use your lmagi· nation to lind new avenues .of ellpres· sion ..Thls quality is magnified Inside y9u, . and you should be able lo pul your ideas to good uses. TAURUS (April 20-May~20)- II you leal as If you're being heated Unfairly in your commercial Involvements, striving to be fair - regardless of what olhera do will gel them lo come around and respond In kind. GEMII':II (May 21-June .20) -Your Intel- · tactual creativity and anlerprieing spirit will enable you to get far more out of something that is coming up short for others . You won't b1:J discouraged by their leek of ingenuity. CANCER (JIJfle 2hJuly 2.2) - When all is fBillng, you'll gel going and flrld a way to derive an unllkety bor.~us from a' situation thai Is giving others fits. YOu'll see the problem as someone else's and not yours. LEO (July 23·AIJQ. 22) - Ewn though your needs will be importanllo you, they won't e)Cceed the needs of persons you love. You'll figure out hOw to help them and end up helping yourself In the process. V.IRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Outward appearanc;:et may affect the way others negatively view lslues, tJut not you. You'll know hOw 10 lode beyond tl'le otNIOus and llgure out WIYI to make good things 1\appan. liBRA (Sapt 23·0et. 23) -Your great· 111 asaet 11 to make qUick adjuttmentt to falling clrcumstancae and turn them to · ~ur •dVantage. You rnlght hlvt to tpj:lty your tllentt to more than ont matter. SCO~PIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Material morlvatlon mtgl'lt bl quite strong at this time. but not for ••"·ltrvlng re ..ona. You're likely to btl more lnttrtlted In Hndlng a meant tO help anothar who Ia In ~nancl~l nHd. I ' by Luis Campos Friday, Nov. 28, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, keep your eyes open lor opportunities to lake over at least lwo DINNER SOI'IEHOW! COULD IT "BE THI'\T Bi'lllflnl Trei Fann 1111111110111 . TblnlYII as of meat 40 MS readers 11 Dell loaf 42 Memorable 12 Bargainhun! time Astro(iraph • Quality Seamless . Pass All pn.ss r Patio and Porch Decks Paul Rowe Pa.. 13 Oepolinfo .41 Nobel and 17 Monster's •jjQ- . BARNEY business . No trespaaslng or . hunting on Jimmy D. .Grlfllth property. You will be dealt with by proper authorities. · (11) 27, 28, 30, (12) 1 1 Loooen 45 Unites 6 Artificial fly 47 Penelope10 Tux wearer, Miller OwNfllS <:oAG.tf~~ Tti1N~1 Mon-Fri . . Cell: East Opening lead: • A BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Q 6 Vulnerable: Both I • I 1 '18 6543 • 7 3 . Stop & Compare ' I East 748·992·1111 740-985-4141 , Phone _ _ _ _~------ Wt.ll Remodeling (740) 992-5344 CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. -fEB +AQJ 986 • J 83 .. As " . • Garages ·complete winterize boars and RV "s YOUNG'S CARPENTER S[RVICE MONTY • New Homes Aucueneer: alignments. light mechanic work. changes. small -- · AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, complete service oil ROBERT BISSELL t 1 nus • 74 2 • K 1114/1 mo. pd . L & L Tire Barn Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 We buy used tireS. computer whee! Public 43 Shaggy beaots often WINTER STORAGE needing ACROSS 12 Mariachi woar Nortb Modlcol NEA Cr.o ssword Puzzle BRIDGE ·-·-······----··············--·~ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re· POSTA~ JOBS · Ohio valley Home Health,' Inc. hiring Home Admlnillrattvo/ Health Aides. STNA, Prolusion a! CNA, CHHA, PCA may appty at 1480 Jackson The Board of Park Com· Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or missioners at the 00 phone 740·441·1393· for Mcintyre Park District is more Info. Competitive accepting letters of inter- wages, mileage reim· est · and resumes from . bursemenl and .benefits persons interested in the including health insurposition of Park Adminis- ance & much more. frator. The Park Adminis· ~~~~~;;;.,~~ trator is responsible for Retail positions: Prefer adminiStration, planning, someone with experi· management and opera· ence, excellent customer tions of the countywide service skills, be able to Park District · Applicants work independently and should poss8S a mini- . creatively, be able Ia mum 01 a Bachelors Pe· stand for long periods lift 50# gree, experience in com· and munity ~adership, com- frequently-tOO# occamunlcatlons, public rela- sionally. Familiar with .tions, fund · raising, grant calltl register, credit card writing, administrative, machine and calculator. management and tinan- Applicant should have NOTICE ·TO TAXPAY· cial skills. Please submit transportation and valid ERS information to: 00 Mcln- driver's license. Send re· Reference: . 5715.17 tyre Park District. Gama sume to Gallipolis Daily Ohio Revlaed Coda Coun!y Counhouse. 1s Tribune CLA BOX 104. The Meigs County Locust Street, Room P.O BOX 469, Gall!x>ils, Board ol Revision ha.s 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio .:o..,h~~~~~~- compleled Its worl< of 45631 - Satellite Installers · equalization. The tax WANTED returns for tax year Work year roun~ 2008 have been revllld Will Train/No a•p. and lhe ~aluatlons needeO compleled and are . Full11me WHh open for public lnspec• Benetlts lion In lhe office oflhe · weekends Required Meigs Counly Auditor, Drive a company truck Second Floor, Court.. Driving/Drug testing req. 'house, Se~ond Street, No Felonies Pomlroy, Ohio. Complalnls against lhe valuations, as estab· Look to hire dedicated llshed 1or tax year 2008 hard working Individuals to install arid service.Dish must be made In accor~ dance · wHh Section Network Satellite 5715.19 of the Ohio Resystems. vised Code. These CaiiBD0-893-1991 complalnls must be OptS Senior Discount* www.mydallysentlnel.com Holp Wanr.d · Gonoral. Holp Wam.d • Goneiol $17.99-$29.27/HR., now hiring. For application and tree government job info, call American Assoc. of Labar 14 X70 2005 Mobile 1·913-599·8226, 24/hrs. Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath7 emp. serv. vinyl siding, Shingle roof. ~~~~~~-:::::::: thermapayne window, POST OFFICE NOW 20ft.porch 740-664-4356 HIRING avg. Pay S20Jl1r or 740·797-4356 lo- or S57K/yr, includes cated at Darwin. Fed.Ben, OT. Place by $26,000. adSource, not. aHiliated with USPS who hires. ~~~...---- 1·966-403·2592 New 3 Be{troom · homes from $214.36 per month, Holp Wanto<! • Gonoral irlcludes · many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 00000408An Excellent .:.:74=0=·38=5=·=24=34==== way lo earri money. The ,;;::; New AVon . ,Call Marilyn 6000 Emp iO) · en1 304-882·2645 If so, you qualify for a Thursday, November 27, 2008 ALLEYOOP Thursday, November 27,2008 www.myd_ailysentlnel.cort:~ I~T lM NOT a~ at~D <;gr-~ EaT TURKe'l'... �ii~~=~ ~ ._lo Rontalo ChHd/Eidorly Care Federal Fund,& just re- ~Sc;;;e;;;n;;; ic~~-a;;;ti;;;on;;;,;;;;;con~va~n. Babysitter needed in my ktaled tor land OWners. lent to town and afford· home. Must Have refer- ~~....~ No closing cos.1 and able, 2 & 3 bedrooms ences & reliable transnlw appl, ~~:: ZERO DOWN! Will do available call portation 304-8 12-0553 fNih peinlecl, CIA, wash· land improvements. (740)992·5639 Ed··-"on rw:w WID hootcup. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" -;;;;;;=;;;;;~~=·~~ •-'-~ C pd. $550/mo. OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bad· ~ Gallipolis Career Ollege •"- 1,.... , 5_m3J••srooms available. ~=-.-=;;;;;~~~ ..,.. ~ 5953 740-••• 3'lo A Is accepting resumes for ~· Brand new 3bed 2bath an accountint~ Instructor, AlntiSakt 3b 11 Ga r. w g. on + ·haH acre in Pt. A minimum of a BacheftKlm w/ , 3()4..755-6744 -304 -•e·t13 S500/oeposit. EXTRA "ICE MOBILE PI t OWNER Fl or HOMES ,. FOR RENT: easan · · lor's degree in accountNANCE AVAILABLE. ing is required. Please 2BR I bath; all eloct. -r- (740)445-. "70 .:J<.J email a cover letter and :R1:-;~:;.:·~~~~~~~ 7 w/ Riverview. river 446-4234 or 208·7861 resume to jdllnickiO gamroom. 2BR, 1.5 ~aths, 2 ::-"::"~""'::::""':""---.. -:":":'~~~~"":'~ poliscaraartOI~ga.edu or . . Clr turora.,.,., lr. LR wt 2, 3, & 4Br lor rent. ~M' Gov·amment Funds ..... fax it to 740-446-4124 djllng space, laundry 367-7762 ·Available for fst time rm., $600 + utilities. nome •··yars who own Gallo.pol•·s Career College '-::~~~ 3BR 2 bath on ·larm $750 land or.;u have tand or :::: mth. utilities included. is seeking part·time in· • _ nave family land. Zero structors whO posses a 540 729 1331 Down Easy Financing. Masters Degree in subCall to be Pre-Qualified. ject areas: English, 740..423·9726 Malh, ecenomics. and sociology. E·mait resume to jdanicki @gallipalisca· 1984 Snultt, 3 br: M.H., reercoUege.edu or call plywood floors , new 740-446-4367 or HP!Fumace, call lor de- 800 _214 _0452 . tails $4500 090, ;;;;;;,;,;...,;,;;;;;,"""""""" (740)949·31 79 . Go.. mmonl & Fodo"'l Jobo Great used 16XBO three Bedroom new vinyl sid· lng. $22,995.00. Will help with delivery. Call Nikki 740-385-9621 . Bands Appearing · at the Eagles in Pomeroy Sat. 1:1129 Next Best Thing Sat. 12/13 Tallahassee Freight Band · Wed. 12/31 Still Standing Members and Guesl Welcome SUPERSTORE YEAR END TAX SALE Hurry In Now 1911 Eastern Av~. Gallipolis -~~~~~~­ ncF'IIaH oor Earning Polentlall Up to $25.000+/yearl ChooSe to work with tt1e world's largest nonprofits and the most influential conservative political groups. Excellent Benefits Weekly pay + bonus pot~tial All Major Ha~days OFF WITH PAY! Medical. Dental , EAP. 40t k No e•perlence Necessary - Paid On-Site Traioing Call NOW to learn how you can start et~mlng your potential! HI88-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2458 Apply ontlno: h :h}obs.lnfoelston.eom Service Manager & when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your. home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoli• aau, tJribune Jot~t Jleasant .B.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbal'"1Eime~ -6enttnel SeN- sume LLCIICAREO.COM faK to 740446-9104 Doctor; Office Phillip Alder to oo part time X·Ray Tech .. Call 304-675-1637 or come by in person to Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 25,2008 9:00a.m. -11:00a.m. Rcle.asc: Ar1ril 2~. 200 ~ A fee of· $20.00 will be 300\l Jacl<son Ava., Pt. charged for early anival, Pleasant between 1·3pm late arrival, early removal, M·F late remOval, or anytime access i!> wanted to FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS fairground!> stated uther dated . than Building space is first ~.:o me first serve. Inside Storage S4.001lf Open Span: $2.00/!f Inside Fence: Sl .OO/If ' H1ll"s Self Storage 2%70 Bashan Road Rac·~ne , ~.~tzes~'i1T ~ •<£ t: ~ IY~ "' ~ Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 44087 Wipplc Rd . engine repair. We service and CDISTIUmll Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off lhls coupon along of your photo 10 to ' Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 with a copy I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I .. 8 6 .. 1 tKl0 542 • 10 9 ] 5 2 • AK 4 South •KQJ! Oi •AQ JI09· 2 ·• Dealer: South . Nonb 20 ' •• E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com • www.auctionzlp.com #5548 F~ANK & EARNEST ~llNif, ON Tttf llAI>IO T~tY 5AII> YOU/l M5S TtlfY wfllt VNtiAPPY-TtitY wfllE Ttfe ONfS Tttf TEAM .I POO#l PLAY......_ · CAIJ5fl> tiGtiT 5AC~5{ wttAT 1>11> TtiE .. . 8:00 ~m- 4:30pm Sat. 8:00 am - 12 ~-~~·---- We appreciate yoUr ~ 50 Fitted together 52 Clooe 14 '-publie at hand 15 Gr1diron 54 Exprnaion1 gear 58 Pacu 16 Hidel2 wd&) 59 Mysterious 18 Continent 60 Modal for customer divider 19 Mo. inspection Dunaway 61 Rock21 Gemstone strewn 23 Shoot the br•ze DOWN 24 Fabled bird 26 Loclc CoHee serv· manufacturer or 29 Compule 2 " Paleo" the sum of opposite 3 Stump re30 Frat Iotter 32 Sweet potamover toes 4 Where 34 -ex machi· Rome is na home 5 Stranger 36 Come to • conclusion 6 Elbowroom 37 Move 7 Home page quicklY addr. 38 Big hunk, 8 Plows into Hardwood CUine&ry And Furlllilre www:tbat au cae•kc:altlaetl7.com TH' WILD TURKEY IS AN ELUSIVE CRITTER !! -'-_,- 740.446.9200 YUP !! THEM DURN PILGRIMS JEST GOT AN' IT SHORE IS A PITY !! LUCKY !! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls • Room Additions 6 Remodeling NtwGaregot Electrical 6 .Plu.T.blng • Roofing l Guttert Ylnrl Sldlhg & Painting Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 740-416-5047 email: jrahadlrm@aol.com flied In lhe CoOnty Au- Do not be misled · by sneaky South English comedy actor Kenneth Williams wrote, "The nice thing about quotes is that they give us a· nodding acquaintance with the originator, whiCh is often socially impressive." Bridge Is a social game. Many spouses have met across the green baize. But when the cards have beert dean and the bidding started. be a m6an. tough oppa· nent. You can be 'friendly afterward. In today's deal, look at the West and North hands. Defending against four spades, you lead the club ace: three, two, queen. Vy'llal Would you do now? South's seqUence, bidding hearls, 'spade~. spades, showed a good hand OU+I LIVES WOULDA BEEN with five spaPes and at least six hearts A L.OT EASIER IF THEY'D (Or an unlikely 6-7-0-0). With equal SETILED FER length in the majors, South would have POSSUM !! opened one spade, not one heart. Then South did well to pass out fou. spades. You need four tricks ro defeat this con· tract. You can see one spade and one • more club. In addition, you should realize that partner has at most one heart and that he' 1can overrutf the dummy on the second round of hearts. However, that is only a third Irick. You must not be looted by declarer. Before f>hlftlng to a h~art, first· cash the club king. (II South ruHs, your play wiU probably have cost only an P" . ..., overtrick.) I>Ol>l'I .CA~ WI-\~T POl t-Il IT~~~ After South takes trick three with the I~ TI-lt CMt:-U\~T ~ heart king on the board and pl~s - a win .with your ace and lead anoth'{OUR TWO·MI~VTE. trump, er heart: Partner, as anticipated, will WAA,Ntt-16 FOR score his spade eight to defeat the contract. 1:>1 t'I~~R! Note that a lrick.fwa heart switch does not work. Declarer wins on the board and cKscards his second club on the diamond ace. dHor's Office on or IJe.. fpre the 31•1. day of March, 2009. All com· plalnls flied with the county Auditor will be heard by the Board ·of BEcAUSE" YOU "LWA'(" MANAGE TO SCREW UP THANt<SGIVtN& Revlalon In the manner provided by Section 57.15.19 or the Oho Revlaad Code. Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Auditor (11) 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 THIS YEAR you·ve FtN"L.LY lOOT IT ~-=;RIGHT? Notice PEANUTS Gutters 1\Jaint~nance Plus Commercitil & Re.Jithntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement \\lindowsiRemodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Call Gary Stanley @ JameaK1188811 742-2332 COW and BOY Please leave messa e .o lnaurM • frM &tlmMII . 740441-NIT Owner: AND POPE'fE, AND TilE 'fELLOW KID.• References Available! Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding,. Gutters Jnsurod &.f!onded • VInyl Sidln9 • Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Decks •Gar11g11 • Pole Bulldlngo • Room Additions I DREW M'f OWN I DREW DICK TllAC'f', *Experienced Joh~eTree J&L Construction CARD5! I 'fl.lo061lT '{00 DIDN'T !lAVE ANt( STAMPS .. 'Reasonable Rates *Insured H&H Guttering 740.683-9657 TllERE! I'VE MAILED ALL Ml( 'Prompt and Quality .Work 740-591-8044 Ice COmptoto Trot car. For WHY AilE YOU ~T~ ·-........._. '"' I AT£ WAHOO MUCH FOR THANKSGIVING AND INE£J> TO BUI1N OFF EXTI1A THOUSANll tv-....... CALORIES I CONSUMED BEFORE I lJH ... I.JI.I .. """"" ..OH .•Gall. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, t=lectric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740.367-0544 Fr. . Eotlm..u 740.367-0536 Remodellnc and New House Building can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood·Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porche, and Decks IIIE .IUCII, OWJIEI 47239 Riebei ,Road.long Bottom. OH Cell: 740-4 t6·1834 25+ years experiencr Frtt EstimaJes Advertise in this space for $64 per month .GRIZZWELL.S I ~UESS ')bU'~E RI~HT, 3AS(l',IHE ... WE Dot-\'i IIA~E A lS1t' IK CPMMoH 9 Rapier 19 20 22 23 25 hangout (2 wds.) Loses color Paula of MTV Install ti le Run around a lot Crude molal 27 Passed the time idly others 44 Islets 46 Mandate 47 Colony member 49 Have lo have 49 Signature 51 Towel word 53 LP speed 55 Galleon cargo 56 Che .. 28 Oataf rulers pieces · 31 Peculiar 57 Messy 33 Sauna site place 35 Express in words 39 Tropical plant ,.;....,.,.......,.....,.- CELEBRITY CIPHER cetebntvCi!11er ~~plo,jrams are creale;~ l rcmquo:a~ons t:ylartous_people past and praserlt Eooh feller '" the ~1che• Slards for an~l'er TQday'scJue: E equB/s F "OBZ I i\\IKI<. 'lbl.l'RE ~Ut\.1 AN IDI61' .' KFB TNJ T Y N G Y X, ZFYWWSXOJ; TYNMK ." I ' 'lool MOAT 11\IIIIICRll. 11>4! 1IIIS 1.-sGMNQ? SX • SVNNU FNWKBX .I PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Water and air. the two essential fluids on wh ich al! tHe depends. ha~e become global garbage cans."· Jacques Cousteau t r:~~:~~~l S©l'~.l1-A- ~ tf~ ® WORO GAME . -:-----ldH•d by CLAY R, POU.lN - - - - ~oarraniJo loiters of 0 IOUf seromblad words low to form Ihe bo. wo.J•. four simple INAMEA r I I I' I I • THC UH I CAl. TC 1 · I I :e ' ; I ' 6 1 I PR IN[ NUMBERED 1HESE SQUARES "Don'I look outside yourself .for confidence and strength," gramps told me, "lbey wme from------." IO Complete the . chuckle quoted by filling in tho mi,.lng worcb vou ci"eloc from oleo No. 3 below: s 6 LETTERS IN ~ 1 I' ABOVE lEITERS 8 UNSCRAMBLE !0 GET ANSWER y I' 1 1 1 ., I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ll /26108 .Squawk - Needy ,, l'uror -- Blouse - WORDu:s·s "Have you noriced;· one geni mused . to aMiher, "that the : .lhoughtless are seldom WORDLESS?'' . ARLO & JANIS IT 5.1\E.U,e GWT ll.l HUE., MOM! (»,,E, 'TllliJt:> I Ml&!> AT !ICHOOl. I~ GOOD E>IIW,.~ .' SOUP TO NUTZ W~S"llt BXY N X Z K T Y ,B K T Y M S X ·N I Y Y U N' XZ KTNXUECW 'lhur'llrlhdlr: . endeavOrs that are being discarded, especially if you think you can do a bet· tar job. Chances are your optimism will prove cor~t. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) - A situation may develop where you'll end tJP holding all the tn rmp cards, but you won't use your power vnjuatly or to knOCk someone else out of the race. Others will · app~clate your restraint. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - When you see others are In need of assistance, you ·won't stop to decide whether they deserve it or nbl. Your compassion will simpfy respond to thalr needs. Good for you . AOUAAIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Issues of Interest to you might also appaal to some of your friends, so stale your cese and see whether anyone else is inter9st· ed In working off the same song sheet as you. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- When in conversations with friends, locus on their virtves, b&cause not only will it 'boost their egos but you'il also look terrific in their eyes. ARIES (March 2t -April 19) - When things aren't going well, use your lmagi· nation to lind new avenues .of ellpres· sion ..Thls quality is magnified Inside y9u, . and you should be able lo pul your ideas to good uses. TAURUS (April 20-May~20)- II you leal as If you're being heated Unfairly in your commercial Involvements, striving to be fair - regardless of what olhera do will gel them lo come around and respond In kind. GEMII':II (May 21-June .20) -Your Intel- · tactual creativity and anlerprieing spirit will enable you to get far more out of something that is coming up short for others . You won't b1:J discouraged by their leek of ingenuity. CANCER (JIJfle 2hJuly 2.2) - When all is fBillng, you'll gel going and flrld a way to derive an unllkety bor.~us from a' situation thai Is giving others fits. YOu'll see the problem as someone else's and not yours. LEO (July 23·AIJQ. 22) - Ewn though your needs will be importanllo you, they won't e)Cceed the needs of persons you love. You'll figure out hOw to help them and end up helping yourself In the process. V.IRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Outward appearanc;:et may affect the way others negatively view lslues, tJut not you. You'll know hOw 10 lode beyond tl'le otNIOus and llgure out WIYI to make good things 1\appan. liBRA (Sapt 23·0et. 23) -Your great· 111 asaet 11 to make qUick adjuttmentt to falling clrcumstancae and turn them to · ~ur •dVantage. You rnlght hlvt to tpj:lty your tllentt to more than ont matter. SCO~PIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Material morlvatlon mtgl'lt bl quite strong at this time. but not for ••"·ltrvlng re ..ona. You're likely to btl more lnttrtlted In Hndlng a meant tO help anothar who Ia In ~nancl~l nHd. I ' by Luis Campos Friday, Nov. 28, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead, keep your eyes open lor opportunities to lake over at least lwo DINNER SOI'IEHOW! COULD IT "BE THI'\T Bi'lllflnl Trei Fann 1111111110111 . TblnlYII as of meat 40 MS readers 11 Dell loaf 42 Memorable 12 Bargainhun! time Astro(iraph • Quality Seamless . Pass All pn.ss r Patio and Porch Decks Paul Rowe Pa.. 13 Oepolinfo .41 Nobel and 17 Monster's •jjQ- . BARNEY business . No trespaaslng or . hunting on Jimmy D. .Grlfllth property. You will be dealt with by proper authorities. · (11) 27, 28, 30, (12) 1 1 Loooen 45 Unites 6 Artificial fly 47 Penelope10 Tux wearer, Miller OwNfllS <:oAG.tf~~ Tti1N~1 Mon-Fri . . Cell: East Opening lead: • A BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Q 6 Vulnerable: Both I • I 1 '18 6543 • 7 3 . Stop & Compare ' I East 748·992·1111 740-985-4141 , Phone _ _ _ _~------ Wt.ll Remodeling (740) 992-5344 CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. -fEB +AQJ 986 • J 83 .. As " . • Garages ·complete winterize boars and RV "s YOUNG'S CARPENTER S[RVICE MONTY • New Homes Aucueneer: alignments. light mechanic work. changes. small -- · AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, complete service oil ROBERT BISSELL t 1 nus • 74 2 • K 1114/1 mo. pd . L & L Tire Barn Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 We buy used tireS. computer whee! Public 43 Shaggy beaots often WINTER STORAGE needing ACROSS 12 Mariachi woar Nortb Modlcol NEA Cr.o ssword Puzzle BRIDGE ·-·-······----··············--·~ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re· POSTA~ JOBS · Ohio valley Home Health,' Inc. hiring Home Admlnillrattvo/ Health Aides. STNA, Prolusion a! CNA, CHHA, PCA may appty at 1480 Jackson The Board of Park Com· Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or missioners at the 00 phone 740·441·1393· for Mcintyre Park District is more Info. Competitive accepting letters of inter- wages, mileage reim· est · and resumes from . bursemenl and .benefits persons interested in the including health insurposition of Park Adminis- ance & much more. frator. The Park Adminis· ~~~~~;;;.,~~ trator is responsible for Retail positions: Prefer adminiStration, planning, someone with experi· management and opera· ence, excellent customer tions of the countywide service skills, be able to Park District · Applicants work independently and should poss8S a mini- . creatively, be able Ia mum 01 a Bachelors Pe· stand for long periods lift 50# gree, experience in com· and munity ~adership, com- frequently-tOO# occamunlcatlons, public rela- sionally. Familiar with .tions, fund · raising, grant calltl register, credit card writing, administrative, machine and calculator. management and tinan- Applicant should have NOTICE ·TO TAXPAY· cial skills. Please submit transportation and valid ERS information to: 00 Mcln- driver's license. Send re· Reference: . 5715.17 tyre Park District. Gama sume to Gallipolis Daily Ohio Revlaed Coda Coun!y Counhouse. 1s Tribune CLA BOX 104. The Meigs County Locust Street, Room P.O BOX 469, Gall!x>ils, Board ol Revision ha.s 1262, Gallipolis, Ohio .:o..,h~~~~~~- compleled Its worl< of 45631 - Satellite Installers · equalization. The tax WANTED returns for tax year Work year roun~ 2008 have been revllld Will Train/No a•p. and lhe ~aluatlons needeO compleled and are . Full11me WHh open for public lnspec• Benetlts lion In lhe office oflhe · weekends Required Meigs Counly Auditor, Drive a company truck Second Floor, Court.. Driving/Drug testing req. 'house, Se~ond Street, No Felonies Pomlroy, Ohio. Complalnls against lhe valuations, as estab· Look to hire dedicated llshed 1or tax year 2008 hard working Individuals to install arid service.Dish must be made In accor~ dance · wHh Section Network Satellite 5715.19 of the Ohio Resystems. vised Code. These CaiiBD0-893-1991 complalnls must be OptS Senior Discount* www.mydallysentlnel.com Holp Wanr.d · Gonoral. Holp Wam.d • Goneiol $17.99-$29.27/HR., now hiring. For application and tree government job info, call American Assoc. of Labar 14 X70 2005 Mobile 1·913-599·8226, 24/hrs. Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath7 emp. serv. vinyl siding, Shingle roof. ~~~~~~-:::::::: thermapayne window, POST OFFICE NOW 20ft.porch 740-664-4356 HIRING avg. Pay S20Jl1r or 740·797-4356 lo- or S57K/yr, includes cated at Darwin. Fed.Ben, OT. Place by $26,000. adSource, not. aHiliated with USPS who hires. ~~~...---- 1·966-403·2592 New 3 Be{troom · homes from $214.36 per month, Holp Wanto<! • Gonoral irlcludes · many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 00000408An Excellent .:.:74=0=·38=5=·=24=34==== way lo earri money. The ,;;::; New AVon . ,Call Marilyn 6000 Emp iO) · en1 304-882·2645 If so, you qualify for a Thursday, November 27, 2008 ALLEYOOP Thursday, November 27,2008 www.myd_ailysentlnel.cort:~ I~T lM NOT a~ at~D <;gr-~ EaT TURKe'l'... �::....•.. ' ' .... Page B-8- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Tht~rsday , November 27. 2008 •• Pleasant alley Hospital - ' Wmter Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel • I • l I I e Printed on HlO % Rrcycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1-1{ Ill.\\ , \:0\ ' 1·. '\ II\ I' H :!X . :! OoX :; o ( 'I :\: IS • \ ol. ') X . !'\ co . 1oo . SONGBOOK INSIDE TODAY'S SENTINEL BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Travelers and others who stay at the · Meigs Motel will begin paying a three-percent lodging tax in the new year. · The proceeds from the tax wi II be used to promote the activities of a new Convention imd Visitors Bureau. That organization, in tum, will likely take the . place .of a tourism office now operating as .an ann of . " the Chamber of Commerce, new tax. Commissioners under contract. expect other motels to The· tax is expec'ted to l<ica~e in th(: county in generate between $2,000 commg years . and $J,OOO.in its first year Meigs County is the or two , which would be re- · exception rather than the invested in promoting the rule when it comes to the county as a travel destina- lodgint: or "bed" tax. lion. Commissioners hope Commts.sioners believe it is that anticipated ~rowth the only county - or at least will result in additional one of just a handful - that lod~ing facilities. The does not levy the tax. Metgs Motel is the only Tourism Director motel in the county, lind Michelle Donovan said she ~uests at b.ed and breakfast · will meet with commissionmns are not included in the ers Wedn.esday to further Of determine what steps are required to form the CVB and administer the tax pr()ceeds. She said it is likely the tourism board, representing four members of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and six appointed by commissioners, will stay on as CVB board members. Those lourism board members are Donovan , Stines, Patty . Woody Pickens ,, Bill Quickel. Dixie Sayre, Dave Berry, Bv BETH SERGENT ' -~· Romo leads~ • ·. . .. Charlone Hoelllchlphoto · ;pJtge AS . The 'eastern ,·aen Choir directed by Kris Kuhn will perform at the Christmas open house at the Chester Courthouse · ,:, ~Wallace Hill,' II, 60 . Saturday, 0~9· 6. . ' C~ester hosts . INSIDE concert of Christmas music. That will be followed by Beth Stivers presenting music on her singing clarinet. CHEsTER - The annual holiday . Cookies and wassail will be served observance of the Chestet Shade ·following the concert. His!hrical Association. at tlie histolic Also participating in the program Col;.rt House will be held ·on Saturday will be Beth Stivers presenting music arnfSqnday, D~c ..6,and 7. · . on her singing clarinet. .. ,V:1~itor~ , will be greetil<f by an 11· Cookies and wassail will . be seryed foot Cbnstt'nas tree decorated as one . following the concert; .. . ilright have bten in the .1800s, similar Following the open house a soup dinto the Williamsburg style. · · · ner and sale of Christmas baked good The traditional open house will be will be held. The dinner will be served beld from 2 to 4 p.m. with entenainment there with take:out available and there to feature the Eastern Bell Choir under will be a wide variety of desserts, cookthe direction of Kris Kuhn presenting a ies and candies available for sale. Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH ;fOr lllljlksgMng. .~'. Page AS ~ ' . WEATHER '. ' ' I I I ., holiday open house HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • For the Record. SeePageAS ·:. Many reaSons ' o.i.u. on~~ A1o I; Local jobless rates down ' ' ' . ' . ' By I(EVIN· KELLY KKELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX ' ; I SECnOHs - ' 11.0 PAGES ' Arinie's Mailbox A3 lJ1.Jckeye .edition Bs Calendars A3 B7-8 Classifieds B9 .Comics Editorials A4 faith • Values A7-9 ~ovies As biASCAR. Ba i')bltuaries As Sports · . ' Weather · B Section AlO Funds raised will be used toward the purchase of stonn windows for the Courthouse in a step toward reducing hearing and cooling bills. Whatever is made on sale will be matched by the Modern Woodmen. Donations are also be accepted for the storm window fund. On Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. the annual Children's Christmas time will be held. There is no fee for participation. Dixie Sayre will be providtng music for the kids , Tina Kelly will be there to tell a .Christmas story, and Linda Blosser will be instructing the children in a Christmas craft. ~efreshments will be served. Legionnaire of the Year mOctober · • •. J .,~ 1. BSERGENTIIMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ;- pastSeatUe. See Page Bl •" • Tim King, Mike Gerlach, John Musser, and Diana Coates. The board meets and reports to county commissioners monthly as a term of the contract between the Chamber and commissioners . That. report is also required of the tourism board in order to receive monthly disbursements of Prevention, Retention and Contingency funds through the Department of Job and Family Services. Hearing held on Gatling pennits SPORTS ., ~ '" " '"ol " ''" 1" " I , ""' "" " HOUDAY · ;• t;> RACINE - This week there were many -questions but only one person provided formal testimony at . a public hearing concerning a Pollutant National Discharge Elimination System permit and waste· water permit applications by Gathng, Ohio LLC. The question and answer period and formal hearing was conducted by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency which is .considering the · applications, According to the Ohio EI'Ai if approved, the discharges from the facility would result in a lowering of water quality of Yellowbush Creek and Jennie Watts Run but they cannot cause violations of water quality stan· dards that protect human health and the environment. Elisa ' Young, Racine , was the only person to formally go on the record with her comments. She requested to see a copy of the NPDES and wasterwater permits as soon as possible and any others which may follow. She said she was not confi· dent about the monitoring Pleese see Hearlnc. AS Overbrook celebrates 20th • anmversary BY BETH ·SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Overbrook Rehabilitation Center recently celebrated its 20th anniversary as Meigs County 's largest employer at 130 employees serving 96 residents in a facility with room for 100. According to Michelle · Kennedy, director of marketing and admissions for Overbrook, the facility "provides quality nursing care to its residents and values their employees." Several of the employees have been there for over a decade . "Our core management team has worked closely together for over 10 years and we'don 't have that turn over which ·allows use to provide more consistent, . qul)lity .nursing care," Kennedy·added . Overbrook often ties in its anniversary with its annual Oktoberfest which Kennedy says "alerts the community of Overbrook's willingness to be involved in the com. munity ." For the last 13 years, the free event provides free food and enter· tainment for those young and the young at heart. This year a balloon launch opened the event and chil· dren were able to enjoy two ,, GALLIPOLIS - In contrast to the state's small increase in unemployment durin{: October, the jobless rate m Gallia and Meigs counties was down for the month. · In its county-by-county survey released this week, the Ohio . Departmellt qf Jobs and Family Services found · . Gallia's · rate decreased by .six-tenths of a percent in October to 6.3 percent. The rate was 6.9 percent in September. Meigs County ·continued to ,see 11 small but steady dip in joblessness, with . its October rate at 10.1 percent. That's·e. four-tenths of a· percllnt . fa\1 from September ;s, reading of · Subml- photo 10.5 perceQI. , The rate for . i · Robert Byet, Sergeant at Arms lor the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameriqan Legion, right. August was 11l.8 ~ri:ent. .The trend was seen was honored as Legionnaire , of the Year during the post's recent Veterans Day and· Thanksgiving awards night. He is congratula,ted by Roscoe Wise, Adjutant. Delbert Blake PIMH -Rates, As ~ t~as honored as Legionnaire of the Decade, but was unable.AP atltjnd. Plu~-~AI . ,\.. ¥ .l � 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 27, 2008 hill mozingo neutzling