https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56d8cda4d852d47ee2fdd8fdf46b51eb.pdf 5c138781c6b27e2a95854a04d5c9da19 PDF Text Text • ~ • ::Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Ociober 10, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com .Meigs alumni to gather for 'Reunion on River,' B8 ·PVH initiates neighbor to neighbor hotel voucher program, A3 • Middleport~ :;o ( ' L"J I'S • \'ol. :;~. SPORTS • Local runners fare well at TVC Championships. · See Page 81 Saturday Schedule Community Market 212 Eas! '\bin St. Pnnwrm. OH - ''l """' ,.,,, .. ·•\ ·''''- .. . • 'o:."' \·~· J n ..J"r. U~o~!l~ . ~. flP"i' ~~;!t. l~~ WH • 2 run <£ las~ of 1978 Clark's Jewelry Store Hlaloric Downtown PDIDeruy ( ')r,..,!,d ',unda\ 12:00 Food Vendors Open 12:30 Parade Line Up l:OOParade .2:00 MHS Band a 2:30 Little Sister 3:30 MiRng in Affedion 5:~5:30 Dinner Break 5:30 Phil Ohlinger & Nate Si.,n 6:30 Oasis Christian Fellowship Woship 7:30 Chad Dodson 8:00 Katie.Reed ,. 9:00 Marauder OBITUARIES Page A!i -• Mary V. Jackson, 65 • Patsy Louise Price, 65 • Barbara Tripp, 65 • Ralph E. Wigal, 72 Marty Cli- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 182-2155•~,01 BY BRIAN J. Meigs County Treas·u rer Paid for by Candidate· CLASS ·OF 1973 REED BREED@MYDAKYSENTINEL.COM Gaul resigns as·Meigs · .. High assistant principal . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<ii'MVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY David Gaul, assistant principal at Meigs High School for the past six years, submitted his resignation to the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. . Gaul, it was noted by Superintendent William • 'Misery' at Ariel Buckley, has been hired in this weekend. an assistant principal's posiSee Page A3 tion in the Pleasants County • For the Record. School District. In Gaul's letter of resignation, he See Page AS commented on his 15 years • Wildwood Garden and the success and achieveClub holds, meeting, ments he felt working with . welcomes new members. the staff, students and parents while. in administrative See Page A7 · positions in the District. • Alumni, friends Buckley said that the search for an assistant prininvil!ld to Ohio University Homecoming. cipal at Meigs High is currently underway since See Page A7 Gaul' s resignation and • Bob Evans Farm request for release from his Festival. See Page 88 current contract, accepted Please seeGaui. .A5 WEATHER .. '"''" ·"')d.,ih"·"till<"i .com arrest Third INSIDE Vote F.o r - Tlll ' RSll.\\ , Ol'TOHFR 11,2007 CHESHIRE - A third major drug investigation in as many weeks has . resulted in the arrt!st of a Cheshire man accused of trafficking in prescription medications. Roger Shoemaker, 59, was . arrested Tuesday evening and remained in jail Wednesday on a holder from the Adult Parole Authority. Charges relating to Shoemaker's alleged drug· are . expected. acli vlly Shoemaker was on parole for drug charges filed in 2000, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. 1\vo rented moving vans were loaded with seized goods believed to have been sold or traded for drugs. along with drugs, cash, vehicle titles and other evidence. Beegle said the evidence, which also included television sets, DVD players and other electronic items, will be secured and the ·case will be turned over to the federal government for prosecution. ...... Food For Thought ""· :;1> Pomeroy, Ohio Holzer Clinic to host 'Kids Fest' A search warrant was executed at Shoemaker's home on Old Route 7 near the Gallia County line Tuesday after a deputy sheriff and Shoemaker's parole officer found pipes, believed to have been used to smoke methamphetamine, in plajn view during a home visit During ·the search, officers found Oxycontin and other prescription medications and marijuana, Smith said. Smith said approximately 200 Oxycontin tablets were seized, with a street value of $1 per milligram. Beegle said his office had received information from the public about suspected drug · . activity at the Shoemaker home, and that the investigation into the allegations has been ongoing for a year. "We can't always act immediately on tips from the public, but we can use that information to aid in investigations," Beegle B~an J. Reed/photo said. "Those tips are important" Sheriff"s deputies Rick Smith and Adam Smith loact a saw onto a rented mov· The sheriff's department, work- ing van as property believed to have been the result of alleged drug trafficking ing with other law enforcement is seized Wednesday. Roger Shoemaker of Cheshire is now in custody, and charges are pending. Ple..e see Arrest. AS HOMECOMING WEEKEND Southern hQmecoming "tomorrow BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN! @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - It's homecoming time for the Tornadoes when festivities culminate in tomorrow's .parade and crowning of the homecoming queen during half-time at Southern's varsity football game against Waterford . . Students will gather in .the high school's gymnasium at I :30 p.m. tomorrow during a pep rally which is open to the public. Following the pep rally the homecoming parade will begin at 2 p.m. at Southern High School and take the normal route through downtown. When evening arrives, the Racine-Southern !'FA Alumni group the Ohio River Producers will host a tailgate party on the end of the parking lot near the vo-ag building. During pre-game, homecoming floats will travel around the football field and winners of . the floats will be recognized. · The crowning of the homecoming queen will happen during halftime fe stivities where five Southern High School senior girl s will vie for the title. :rhose girls, their escorts and parents are: Morgan Brown, daughter of Robert and Cindy Brown. Brown's escort is Trenton Roseberry, son of Tom and Dena Above: Five girls are vying for the title of homecoming queen at Southern High School and oRe will be crowned at halftime d~ring the Tornado's football game . Pictured (from left) are queen candidates and their escorts, Stephanie Curidlff with escort Wes Riffle, Courtney Ginther with escort Ryan Chapman, Lindsey Buzzard with escort Teddy Brown. Morgan Brown with escort Trenton Roseberry, Kry_stle Marler with escort Kreig Kleski. Left: This year's homecoming court at Southern High School consists of (front row) flower girl and crown bearer Mickenzie Ferrell and Gage Carleton; attendants and their escorts (from left) freshman attendant Bobbi Harris and escort Adam Warden, sophomore attendant Brooke Chadwell and escort Nathan Roush, junior attendant Tosha Jones and escort Justin· Porter. ll<lth Sergent/photoo Please see sauthem. AS BY BETH 5ERCIENT BSERGENT<ii'MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM HOME NATIONAl CROW&C.ROW BANK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 10• lodne,OI INDEX -~·~,01 I . BROGAN WARNER. Fisher Funeral_Homes INSURANCE SERVICES ' ,_,....,MU' w_.Jw·• Mil t 21.4E.M hSL • ......,,. ID-214•-...eJ ~It, POMEROY - Holzer Clinic Meigs' Rehabilitation Department will host "Kids Fest" from Detall1 on P&Je AB lO a.m . - noon on Saturday on the back parking lot of the clinic, giving away big prizes such as bicycles and an MP3 player, all in the name of getting kids to live 2 SU.'I'IONS - t6 PAGES healthier lives. In addition to the bicycles Annie's Mailbox for kids of all ages and the MP3 player, other. prizes Calendars will include soccer balls, ' Bs-6 football s, basketballs, Nerf Classifieds ball s and hul a hoops . " ·' •\ Comics B7 Children mu st go through . ·;., . physical activity stations· to . ' Editorials be eligible for the prizes. A station will also be Obituaries available for parents where they can receive educational , B8 material about helping Places to go themselves and their chil Charlene Hoeftlchf photo B Section dren make healthier eating One of these Meigs High School girls will be crowned the 2007 homecoming queen Sports choices as well as tiJ>s on in pre-game cereJTlonles at Friday night' s football game in Bob Roberts Stadium. The, AS exercisi.ng. Weather candidPtes are, left to right, Bethany Hill . Alexa Venoy, Amy Barr, Kelsey Fife , Bnttany ,. Please see Kids Fest. A5 Preast dnd Chelsey Noel. © aoo7 Ohio.i!l""ey Publishing CA>. ' AUlD • HDU7 • • S 7 &MW • LWt ?Pi •me-.... • WIM •r ... • · --- ·;----- ., Meigs' homecoming activities underway BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - Meigs High School homecoming fe stivities Friday ni ght have been expanded to highlight not only the Friday night crowning of the 2007 homecoming queen but recognition of outstanding alumni and staff, and performances by both current and alumni band members. · As in pre vious years the queen crowning ceremony wi II take place in pre-game act ivities beginning at 6:50 p.m. Immediately follow ing that the newly·organized Meigs Local Alumni Association will present pl aques to distingui shed alumni - Reti red Air Force Colonel Mark Morri s. and Garv .Nakomoto. CEO and vice chairman of Base Technologies, Inc. of Virginia, and to the sister of the Please see MeiJs, AS �The Daily Sentinel Page·A2 · NATION • WORLD Thursday, October u, 2007 Police evict ex-nuns from Polish convent, arrest monk, mother . superior BY MARCIN ZOLTOWSKI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRirER KAZIMIERZ DOLNY, Poland - Police evicted 65 rebellious ex-nuns Wednesday from a convent they illegally occupied for two years after defying a Vatican order lo replace their mother superior, a charismatic leader who had religious visions. _ The defeated nuns walked out in their black habits - · some carrying guitars, drums and tambourines after a locksmith opened the gate to the · walled co mpound and police in riot gear rushed in and arrested the mother superior. A former Franciscan friar who had locked him se lf away with the nuns also was taken into custody. Several nuns, many of whom . appeared !O be in their 20s, screamed at AP photo police, calling them "ser· Chrysler's Sterling Heigh'ts Assembly Plant workers, from left to right, Sara Anolick, Boris Atovski, and Rotlert Ashford, put vants of Satan," as they down their signs after the United Auto Workers union reached a tentative fo ur-year contract with Chrysler Wednesday, hours were escorted out and into after going on strike in Sterling Heights, Mich ., and the same day General Motors workers ratified a separate four-year pact. waiting buses . . The women took over the convent in Kazmierz Dolny in eastern Pol and in rebel lion against a Vatican order in 2005 to replace Jadwi ga Ligocka as mother silpeFior. "They were disobedient," include the next generation turing pl ants began at II at U.S. faciories, and parity said Mieczyslaw Puzewicz, BY TOM KRISHER a.m. Wednesday, but with an with health care concessions a spokesman for the Lublin of cars, trucks and parts. AND DEE-ANN DURBIN AP AUTO WRITERS The new lower · wage agree m~ t reached six hours that were given to Ford and diocese of the Roman scale, the person said, cov- later, Gettelfinger said the GM two years ago. Catholic Church. The DETROIT - It took two ers new hires who would walkout would end immediChrysler was considered Vatican formally e)(pelled short strikes, but the United replace Chrysler Mopar ately. Workers didn't strike the wild card in this year's the women from their Sisters Auto Workers union has parts transportation work- at plants that were already contract talks because it of Bethany order last year, new contracts with General ers. Buyout and early retire- scheduled to be idled. became a private company but has revealed almost Motors and Chrysler, and ment offers would· be made Talks between the U AW in August, when Cerberus nothing about the dispute. now it will move on to to current workers in an and Chry sler began in J11ly bought its stake in the About 150 police in riot struggling Ford. effort to get them to leave, but accelerated last week- automaker from the former gear went into the comThe union reached a tenta- the person said. end. Among the major DaimlerChrysler AG for pound to find the ex-nuns tlve four-year deal with The lower wage scale is issues were the retiree health $7.4 billion. Analysts pre- defiantly singin~ religious Chrysler LLC on similar to the one negotiated care trust, the · company's dicted Cerberus would push songs and playmg insuuWednesday after a six.-hour by GM, the person said. desire to outsource parts- for short-term gains to gen- ments, Puzewicz said. walkout News of the pact UAW President Ron trucking jobs, promises that erate more cash from its Lublin Archbishop Jozef came shortly after the UAW Gettelfinger wouldn't future -products will be built investment.' Zycinski called the police announced that General release details of the a~ree · Motors Corp. workers .had ment with Chrysler, whtch is ratified their four-year ·agree- now 80. I percent owned by ment with the company. private equity firm Cerberus . But Ford · Motor Co., Ca£ital Management LP. which lost $12.6 billion last - 'This agreement was year, could be the toughest made possible because bargainer yet because of its UAW workers made it clear weakened financial posi- to Chrysler that we needed tion. Industry analysts have an agreement that rewards sa\d that Ford likely will the contributions they have seek a different deal than made to the success of this Chrysler and GM, perhaps . company," Gettelfinger said with deeper concessions. in a statement. Ford spokesman Marcey Chrysler said the tentative Evans said Wednesday agreement , wh ich covers night the . company had not about 45 ,000 workers and heard from the union on 78 ,000 retirees and spouses, when talks might resume . includes the retiree health A person with knowledge care trust, but the newly priof the Chrysler agreement vate company didn ' t say said it includes some guar- how much money it will • antees that vehicles will be contribute to the trust. produced at U.S. factories, a "The national agreement company-funded union-run is consistent with the ceotrust that will pay much of nomic pattern and balances Chrysler's $ 18 billion in the needs of our employees long-term retiree health care - and company by providing costs, and a lower wage . a framework to improve our scale for some newly hired long-term manufacturing ' competitiveness," Chrysler ' workers. The person, who request- Vi ce Chai rman and ed anonymity because the President Tom LaSorda said contract has not been rati- in a-statemi:nt. fied by union members, said The UAW said its histOiic Chrysler's vehicle guaran- contract with GM, which also tees, which translate into includes a retiree health care job security for union work- n·ust, was approved by 66 ers, are not as extensive as percent of production workthose give n by GM . ers and 64 percent of skilled Th e guarantees are . in trades workers. The deal was many cases only for the life reached Sept. 26 after a two" · of current products, the per- day nationwide strike. son said. GM made guaranThe UAW 's strike at 19 of tees at many factories that Chrysler's 24 U.S. manu fac- UAW reaches tentative pact with Chrysler, ratifies deal with ·GM·; Ford is next operation a last resort meant to help the ex-nuns. . "Today· s pol ice intervention was a sort of act of desperate aid for peopie who for the past two years have lived in very unusual conditions, in a closed environment , in seclusion, in uncertainty, where various forms of thought ·take shape," the PAP news agency quoted Zycinski as say ing. · "One could clearly see that tension and aggression durin g today' s interven- · tion ." Several hours into the operation, the women began leaving. Among them were Russian and Belarusian citizens who had been living in Poland illegally, police spokesman Mariusz Sokolowski said. They will. likely be deported, he said. Puzewlcz said . the exnuns appeared to have bee.n . "manipulated" psychologt· cally. He did not say who he thought was influencing them, but said the former Fra·nciscan friar, Romalf Komaryczko, had a "negative influence" on Mother Jadwiga. r ba!IID ( Sutf up lo 6X . . Church events Birthdays IIJ*'!J 8IJtl Up Orlltnel www' :: 'tlll.cam POINT PLEASANT, . director of marketing and W.Va. - As part of an public relations. ·ongoing customer service "By offering hotel vouch: program, Pleasant ·Valley ers to trave ling family Hospital recently initiated · members and friend s, thi s is the Neighbor to Neighbor one less issue that needs to Hotel Voucher Program with be resolved. In addition, we participating hotels and are extremely appreciative motels in the tri-county are_a. of the commitment given to . The project is streamlined us bv the local busine sses." Participating hotels . and the Inten sive through toronary Care Unit at the motels include Budget Inn hot-for-profit facility. Out- (Gallipolis, OH),Holiday Inn of-town family members (Gallipolis, OH), Lowe Hotel and friends of ICCU (Point Pleasant, WV), Mason patients will be offered Motel (Mason, WV), Meigs vouchers for significant dis- Motel (Pomeroy, OH) and the counts on overnight stays .. Super 8 (Gallipelis, OH). The Pleasant Valley Hospital, Super 8 also added another a 201-bed facility, is a full benefit to the program by proservice hospital with state- viding a free breakfas! to of-the-art equipment. · The guests and a I0% c-oupon for hospital has approximately Dave's American Gli!L All rooms . are reserved 65 physi cians practicin g -with the hospital in many · based on availability and representative of Pleasant specialty areas. "When an individual is Valley Hospital must call in concerned about the well - order to tilake the reservation being of a loved one, every- at the special di scounted rate_. thing el se is secondary," Pafticipants must present a tix plained Am y J. Leach, signed voucher to the staff of '" "!" s. mydltll rtbul'le.tOml 6. m!lt'l.tom!rtlul« iltfPI 1. ~lyMMni. ~/ -J/alllt\llt1H,I • . ~ . rom/~. pllp .. " "' .." ....... ... .,... ,_ . During the' month of October, Flair Furniture is re-openinp under New Management. ' Cllri1. M1ri affdt'wn~tt! 'i+'illiiJIM Chris and Courtney Williams will cmttinut~ bringing y(Ju ' ) ' .. GREAT QUAUTY, GREAT !'RICE & GREAT SER VICE! 1 \ by supporting other local owned bu.1·inesse .~ well as Hugh es Furniture and ll-lattresses! Offering Hughes Furniture Exc-epti.onal Vafue! $299Sofa $399Sofa lh'aifable In Micmjihcr 1 $699Group Sofa and Chair $999 Sectional , For more information abolll the new Neighbor to Neighbor Hotel Voucher Program please co1ztact the Pleasallt Vall ey Hospital Commu nitv Relations Depimmeiu. (304) 6754340, Ext. 1492. ' ' 'Misery' at Ariel this weekend "' l!. !i'llo ' Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 Visitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the news! • the selected hotel in order to get the discounted rate. 'The Neighbor to Neighbor Hotel Voucher Program is part of our ongoing customer service program," praised Sandy Wood, Vice-President of Patient Services at PVH. "Customer service and insuring that each customer is satisfied has never been more important" "We saw a definite need to implement the program and were elated at the willingness of the local hotels and motel s to participate. Many people . have, unfortunately, experienced having a sick loved one and can symphathize," added Carol •Garrett, RN, manager of the Pleasant Valley Hospital ICCU. Annie's Mailbox is writtim by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, ·longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 606JI, To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. RAND RE·OPENI PVH initiates neighbor to -neighbor hotel voucher program . ·' · GALLIPOLIS - What if your number one fan turned into your greatest enemy? . Horribly injured in a car accident , romance writer Paul Sheldon find s himse lf under the care -of hi s se lf procl aimed numbe r one fan . Annie Wilkes. But what started out as a godsend , quickly spirals into terror when the unstable Annie di scovers het' beloved Mi sery, the lead character in Paul' s books, has been killed off. · In the spirit of'·fan love ... Annie decides she must save Paul !rom htmsell and sa ~e . Mi sery from death, even if she must do it by t(m:e . Ba sed on the book by Stephen King and adap ted to the stage by Simon Moore, "Misery:· starrin g Stephen Sisson as Paul. Amanda Betzas Annie. and directed ·by Mt chclle M1ller, will appear on the Morri s and Dorothy Has kins stage of the Ariel -Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts . ' Cen tre on Friday, Oct. 12 and Sat., Oct. 13 at 8 p.m . and on Sunday, Oct 14 at 3 · p.m. . Ticket prices are $7 for reserved seatin g <Mld $ 10 for VIP seatin g. Tickets can be purchased 111 the Ariel Dater Hall box offi ce or by phone at 446ARTS (2787). This performance is rated R for · language and vialence . You must be over 17 or accom panied by a parent or guardian to be admitted. aAdd Some Flair To Your Life" Rt2 304-675·1371 GallipoUs Ferry,WV Mon & Fri 9-6• Tue,Wrd, Thur, Sat 9·5* Closed Sund&)' to he with ramily ·;;r • ~ ' '• the state prog ram fot Eldercare, usually under. the auspices of the state: Dept of Health and: Human Services'. Someone· wi ll visit the elderly person: and determ ine whether or ·not it is safe for him or her· to live alone. For more information,: your readers can contact the: local Area Agency on Aging or Eldercare Locator (eldercare.gov) at 1-800-677-: 1116, as well as the· American Geriatrics Society: Foundation for Health iri Aging . (www.healthinag· ing .org) at 1-800-563-49 16. - S.D. Schulze, RN Dear S.D. Schulze:: Thanks for the clarification· · and resources. The problem: with di sclosing the medical: in fo rmation of older patients is not necessarily because they require help, but becau se they don't always want their children involved in their health care dec isions. When the parents are of sound mind, this is annoying, but not lifethreatening. It's in that gray area, where parents are beginning to show signs of slipping but are not doing anything dangerous, where problems arise. You're Invited to Flair Furniture's . . ,. Top Referrals 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com .· DIRECTLY! past personal affronts. AND MARCY SUGAR My hu sband tells me she is eager to come by for Dear Annie: I am a 62 - some decorating ideas (their year-old male who ha s home is very simi lar to lately noticed something, ours). I . absolutely do not and I'm wondering if it' s want that woman in my the .start of a disease of house, and I certainly don't some kind . want her copying my style. I've become aware that I Last night, she and her often walk down the street hu sband "dropped in ." I holding conversat ions with begged off wi th a migraine, imaginary people or those but that's not goi ng to work from my . past On a few every time. I don 't want to occasions , I've been caught ruin iny hu sband's friendred-handed by others. It's shi p with the nian , so how really embarrassing. What do I handle this'- Need A really scares me is it seems Way Out to start involuntarily. When Dear Need Out: You · I notice other people doing don't need t{) be chummy !his, my first reaction is, with thi s couple, but there 's "Who' s th at wacko?" I no reason you cannot be don't want to be that person: civil once in a while for Is thi s the beginning of your husband 's sake . Don't dementia? - Worried in issue any invitations, but if they should suggest getting Connecticut Dear Wo.rried: When together, you might say this happens, are you day- "yes" every third time or so, dreaming? Are you working and set up a date a week or through a problem? Do you two later at a restaurant or · do this at home? Do your · theater. You can plausibly imaginary friends answer say that your schedule is too ·you? It's not unusual to talk packed to enjoy their comto yourself, especially when pany more often. Also sugyour thoughts need sorting gest to your husband that he through, and if you do it and his friend spend time often, it can become habitu- together on their O'\'n . He a!- which is why it seems shouldn't feel their friendinvoluntary. ship · must be arranged by Although this be havior · their wives. might be perfectly harmDear Annie: You printed less, we think you should a letter from a nurse who talk to your doctor about complained that HIPAA this. You obviously are hav- regul ations barred her from ing difficulty controlling speaking to family members this behavior. There are when an elderly pati ent tests for mental acuity that asked them not to. can determine whether you HIPAA is ·greatly misunare having a proble m !hat derstood. When any person needs addressing. is a danger to them selves Dear A:nnie: Recently, a. or others, family members good friend of my husband listed as next-of-kin can be moved into our neighbor- contacted to rectify such. a hood. I strongly dislike thi s situ ation. In the case of the man's wife due to several elderly, one could also call ed the Neighbor to Neightlor Hotel Voucher Program with participating hotels and motels in !he tri-county area. Assisting with the program are, left to right, Linda Whitley-Bibbee, RN, Sandy Wood, Vice-President of Patient Services, Carol Garrett, RN, Critical Care Manager, teresa Fife, ICU Monitor Technician, Linda Thornton, RN and Arny J. Leach, Director of tv~arketing and Putllic Relations. a 6. I IW ,CDITI,II'HI.IIts. . . , . BY KATHY MITCHELL Submitted photo \ 2007 Talking to yourself may_require consultation As part of an ongoing customer service program, Plea sant Valley Hospital recently initiat- 24/7 replace it ~ith .something that would honor those stu dents and the parents and become a place where we can remember them ." Forest Count y Deputy Tyler Peterson, 20, burst inio the 'home and opened fire wi th an AR-.15 assault rifle , killing Jordanne - his · ex-girlfriend - and five other people who had gathered for a pi zza party. Peterson committed suicide as authorities pursued him. Onl y Charli e Neitzel , 21. survived. He was in fair condition Wednesday. '· City officials and others are trying to decide what kind of memorial should go on that corner, Farr said . .. Thursday, Oct. 11 · RACIN E -Ohio Ri ver Producers, regular meeting, ·7 p.m., Southern vo-ag room. POM EROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. Thursday at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of America, I p.m Saturday at the home of Betty Milhoan. CHESTER Shade . River Lodge 453. meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the halL Refreshments. RACINE Bethany Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the church . Members to take items for a sile nt auction. Program by Mabel Brace and Mildred Hart. Saturday, Oct. 13 BASHAN Bashan Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a two day eve nt Saturday and Sunday to di splay its new fire truck. Saturday is for EMS and flre department personnel While 'Sunday is for the gen- Reunions jutll3,_. Our Readers NEVER·SLEEPI Your ad will be seen CRA NDON. Wi s. (A P) - The house where an offduty sheriff's deputy fatally shot six young people and injured another will be torn down arid replaced with a memorial , a church pastor said WednesdU¥. The owner of the house, who is the father of 18year-o ld victim Jordanne Murray. wants it demolished , said the Rev. Bill Farr of Prai se Chapel Community Church; which becaine a gathering point after the shootin gs. "It is a symbol of the violence and a lot of pain and so we want to remove that from the area that it stands." Farr sa id.; "We wan t to . Clubs and organizations era! public. Chief Harry ship service, I0 a.m.; carry-in Sipencer invites everyone to dinner 12:30 p.m. ; afternoon attend, enjoy food and sec service with several special the new equipment. singers,· I :30 p.m. Linda POMEROY Meigs Damewood is pastor of the County Chri stian church which is located on Motorcycle Association's Si lver Ridge Road ac ross "Delivered" chapter, I 0 from Eastern High SchooL a. m., Common Grounds, POMEROY - Carleton election of officers . Church will observe homecomi ng with dinner at noon and services with special sin ge rs fo llowin g. The church is located three Saturday, Oct 13 CHES HIRE - Walker miles on County Road 18. MIDDLEPORT family reunion, 4 p.m at the Kyger Creek Employees Homecoming Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Clubhouse. Middleport, Dinner at 12:30 p.m. afternoon service at I:30 with special singers, Re.if Herman, Valerie Clonch, and Thursday, Oct. 11 Debbie Falcome. Everyone MIDDLEPORT welcome, special invitation Wesleyan Bible Holin ess to past and present pastors. Church , 75 Pearl St., members and fliends for the Middleport, will have a afternoon of singing and revival Oct. 11 - 14 7 p.m. pratse. each evening. Rev. Doug POMEROY - Praise and Cox will be speaking, and worship service, 6 p.m. at there will be special singing the Bethleham Baptist nightly. For more informa- Church with the Tignor tion call 742-2252 . · Fam il y Singers. Friday, Oct. 12 Refreshments after service. SYRACUSE Children 's clothing giveaway, 10 a. m. - 3 p.m., at Com mun ity Syracuse Thesday, Oct. Ui Church, second street. LONG BOTIOM RA CINE Margaret Gospel hymn sing. 7 p.m. Hayman Carpenter Packman with Redee med at the Faith who grew up in the Apple Full Gospel Church . Gove area and graduated Sunday, Oct. 14 from Racine High School, POMEROY wi II observe her 90th birthHomecoming at the South day, Oct. 16. Friends may Bethel Community Church, send cards to her at P.O . Box Sunday school , 9 a.m.; wor: 178, StrattQn, Ohio 43961. ntn.........,. Hourly Visitors shooting to be demolished and replaced with memorial Friday, Oct. 12 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council , sr.ecial session, 5:30p.m., village hall, discussion on salt spreader and se lection of audit ing firm for regular, state mandated audit. · Thursday, October 11, ANNIE'S MAILBOX • FREE WJ TICIWI!Cal Jupporl ' lrlslanl Mel&ltglng • keep ~ bWdy htl • 10 •f'MIIIIddfle8eS Wilh Welln'lafl • Custom Start Pllti ~ & mort! . ·Our Dally Number Of Visitors Are Growing• . More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! Pastor: Scene of Wisconsin Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel ~ ' ,,, ' • �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel bv RYAN J. FOLEY up on I he idea of God. ''It \ kind of a celebmtion. a celebmti on of' free thnught.'' MADISON . Wis. said Annie Laurie Gaylor. the Americans may dislike athe- foundation's co-president. ists. but for one weekend " It's also a chance to recharge those who don't believe in 'your batteries for separation . God will find san£tuary here. of church/state act ivism." Members of the Freedom The foundation. based in From Reli gion Foundation, . Madison since its founding in the nation's largest group of the 1970s and now boasting atheists and agnostics. will 11.300 members. has helped gather for a weekend of non- give Wisconsin's capital a prayer breakfasts and ratlles reputation as a city filled with for God-free currency at the Godless heathens in some cirgroup's 30th annual conven- cles. tion . In Madiso n, Fox News Despite a new survey thai commentator Bill O'Reilly shows most Americans still once said, ''you expect those have negative views toward people 10 be communing with nonbelievers, it's been a pret- Satan." Group co-pre sident ty good year for atheism. Dan Barker said he gets The toundation has added thumbs-up signs when he thousands of members, is wears hi s "Godless" shirt to starting a national talk radio . the grocery store. show and claimed two legal . It's no surprise. then, .the victories in disputes with city is rolling out the welcome slates in recent weeks. A spate . mat tor the estimated 600 or of books have been selling more convention-goers. around the nation, spreading The foundation placed a its message that religion is the 48-foot-wide billboard overlooking Madison's busiest root of many evils. Againsl that backdrop , freeway. Picturing a church's prominent atheists and agnos- stained-glass window. the tics will gather on Oct. 12-14 sign says " Beware of to hear speeches, give awards Dogma" and li sts the group's and plot strategy in down- name and Web site. A si'miJar. town Madison's Monona billboard is up on the other Terrace. Christopher side of town to greet visilors Hitchens, author of the best- from the airport. selling book, "God is Not The warm welcome is an Great: How Religion Poi sons aberration i11 America. Everything," will be there. Atheists are viewed far more So will comedian Julia negatively than any religious Sweeney, who played '_'Pat" group, according to a recent on Saturday Night Live and survey by The Pew Forum on now has a one-woman show Religion and Public Life. · describing a spiritua!'joumey Reli gious Ameri cans are in which she ultimately gives not comfortable with atheists' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio· Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'dafe a l C nd Thursday, October n, Thursday, October u, 2007 v IEW . raws ends • cam11111011 1"~-6' ~ refusal to believe in God and nated a chaplain who had think they must lack morality, been hired to encourage state said John Green, a senior fel - employees to show their faith low wi lh the nonpartisan after the foundation ftled suit. forum. In Wisconsin, the Department Green said the number of of Justice removed a pmyer people who do not worship is and a religious hymn from a slowl y growing but the exact planned ceremony to comnumber of atheists in America memorate murder victims is unknown because many after Gaylor complained the people are reluctant to identi- content was unconstitutional. fy themselves that way. About Gaylor and Barker recently 4 percent of people in Pew's recorded their first radio show latest survey said they Were that will be broadcast nationathe ist or agnostic and an wide on several affiliates of addilional 10 percent said Air America, the liberal radio they tollowed no religion. network. Gaylor said she "There's ample evidence · that atheisls have become believes it's the ftrSt national much more vocal and also show of its kind. they 've bewme much better The convention will tackle organized," Green . "The heavy subjects, such as Freedom From Religion Hitchens' argument that "reliFoundation is a very good gion kills," and also feature example of that." some lighter moments. . The foundation is a watchInstead of a prayer or a dog group that advocates for moment of silence, the sepamtion of church and Saturday's nonprayer breakstate and promotes free fast will include the foundalhought, which it calls science tion 's traditional "Moment of and reason as opposed to faith Bedlam." That's when those in the unknown. sining down to ~at can make The group has grown more as much noise as they want by than 50 percent from last year, pounding their silverware, co-president Dan Barker said. reading their favorite poem or He credits an advertising simply yelling. campaign and publicity sur- · "It's our chance 10 fight rounding its high-profile law- back," Barker said. "How suit that challenged President Bush's faith-based initiative. manyeventshaveyougoneto The U.S. Supreme Court and you've been told to bow ruled 5-4 in June that ordinary your hdeadth inthpmy~r~: raft1 lax payers do not have stand~ An · en ere s ...,e e· ing to challenge the program, for U.S. dollars manufactured which helps religious chari- ·before 1957, when the words ties receive federal money. "In God We Trust" were The group claimed victory added to bills. Winners will in two other recent cases. receive "clean" $1 s,. $20s and In Indiana, the state elirni- even a $ 100 bill. REEDSVILLE - Ralph E. Wigal, 72, Reed sville , died Friday, Oct. 5 after a battle with cancer. Mr. Wigal was born in Parkersburg, W.Va. in 1935 to Ada Schultz and Fred Moore . He . was adopted by Clarence Wigal when Clarence married Ada Schultz in 1939. He graduated from Carthage-Troy High School , Coolville, in 1954. He then served in the U.S. Army from \955 through 1957. Mr. Wigal served two Ralph E. Wigal years as head teacher at Shade, and spent five years at Southern Local School district in Racine, and retired from Eas~em Local School District after 24 years of service. Dunng thts tenure, he coached numerous athletic team s in baseball, basketball, football and track. All of his team s had winning records, including I0 league championships, · two state semi· finals, three regional and four di strict crowns. Mr. Wigal also served as athletic director in both Southern and Eastern districts . He al~o was an OHSAA ' licensed basketball and baseball official· for 30 years. He was also a member of Iron Workers. Local 787. He enjoyed hunting, gardening, fishing and outdoor activities. He was ~roceeded in death by his wife, Lorraine, in 2000. He is survtved by hi s two sons, Rusty Wigal of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Greg Wigal of Springfield, and daughter, Beverly Goodridge of St. Clairsville. Mr. Wigal also had four grandchildren. A memorial service is planned for I p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27 at the Reedsville United MethOdist Church, immediately across the street from Reed's Country Store. The family is asking that donations be made to the Church. Please send your donations to Reedsville United Methodist Church, c/o Pastor Jim Corbitt, 25935 Rowe Road, Racine, Ohio, 45771. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Oct. II. the 284th day of 2007. There are 81 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. II, 1776, the naval Battle of Valcour Island on Lake Champlain took place during the American Revolution. American forces led by Gen. Benedict Arnold ' uffered·heavy losses. but managed to stall the British. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less t!ran 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of /hanks 10 organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Ou r mam concern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmeeter: s9nd address corrections "fo The Daity Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , E)Ct. 12 One year Reporter: Brian Reed , EXt. 14 Dally Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising *115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 ·one ~ear '103.90 Subscribers shoold remR In advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is availClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)Ct. 15 General Manager Charlene Hoe fl ich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydai lysentinel.co m Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 Patsy Louise Oiler.Price MASON, W.Va. - Patsy Louise Oiler Price, 65, Mason, W.Va., passed away on Monday, Oct. 8, 2007, at her residence. She was born on Feb. 28. 1942, in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the late Otho Lee Casto and Florida Leora Anderson Casto. She was a member of the. Mason VFW Ladies Auxiliary and the Pomeroy Eagles Club. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a brother, Charles Casto and. sister, Sharon Long She is survived by children: Gene Eric Oiler, Mason, Janet "Lisa" Oiler (Randy Phillips), Racine, Angela Renee (Teddy) Swartz, Gallipolis; step children. Shawn and Shauna Price, Stockport, Ohio; grandchildren, Travis Lee Swartz, Ashley Renee Swanz and Emily Cheyanne Phillips; great grandson, Eric Michael Swartz; brothers. Ronnie (Susie) Casto and Bobby Lee (Ushi) Casto; and aunt, Susie McGrath. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12,2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Dennis Moore officiating. Friends may call from II a.m. until the time of service at I p.m. on Friday at the funeral home . Barbara Tripp POMEROY - Barbara Jean Tripp, 65, of Pomeroy, died Thesday, Oct. 9, 2007, at The Ohio State University . Hospill!l in Columbus. She was born June I 4, 1942, in Chester Township, to the late Fred and Bertha Fell Smith. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association , and Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Tripp taught scl\ool for nmny years at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by an infant brother. . · She is survived by her husband, Alvin Tripp, Pomeroy; two sons: Rodney (Jeni) Tripp, Pomeroy, and Todd (Diana) Tripp, Pomeroy; grandchildren: Megan, Amber, Ryan, Haley, Kayla, and Tiffany Tripi"; a sister, Kathryn (Virgil) Windon, Pomeroy ; and a brother-m-law, Robert Tripp, Tuppers Plains. · Funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 , 200.7, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Sharon Houseman officiating. Burial will follow in the Chester Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 5-9 p.m . on Friday at the funeral home in Pomeroy. Online condolences may be. sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . ' Iran? Yo.u Jre kidding) right? Few events have so encapsulated the Funhouse Mirror aspect of American political debate as Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's visit to New York. According Gene to the Chicken Little Brigade Lyons in Vice President Dick Cheney's office, the bearded linle fellow in the bad suit is only the latest in a succession of freedom-hating " mad- President Bush is going to men" bent upon destroying order air strikes (on Iran ) what the old Superman before he leaves office," comics called "Truth, justice, Podhoretz said. Other True Believers have echoed him. and the American way." The sheer unreality of So many would-be Hitters, so little time remaining to political debate in this counsmite them. In reality, try has become almost Ahmadinejad's more a impossible to overstate. Time Persian George Wall ace, a was when taking America to petty demagogue. Even as he war was a grave and agonizmade a fool of himself at ing matter. Today. it's a kind Columbia University, gig- of televised spectator sport to gling like a schoolboy at the pundits and self-styled intelidea of Iranian homosexuals, lectuals who ~xpect to be neoconservative ideologues very far away when the urged the president to launch killing and dying start. another "pre-emptive" strike The neocoris have been against Iran. spoiling for war with [ran (Actually, according to since vears before Bush or Iranian-American journalist Ahmadinejad came to power. Hooman Majd, Ahmadinejad A 2000 "Project for a New didn't claim Iran has no gays, American Century" position just no "homosexual cul- paper signed by Cheney, ture." Maybe because ·no Rummy. Woltie . etc .. advodoubt to the envy of radical cated forcib ly rearranging cleric Pat Robertson , homo- Iran 's government to our lik sexual acts are punishable by ing . These characters are death there. Even so, irrever- nexer more solemn than ent Iranian bloggers offered when they can't even trouble to guide Ahmadinejad to themselves to be serious. Tehran parks to meet boys Did you know, for examdressed as girls. But I ple, lhat Iran 's president has digress.) no authority whatsoever over Norman P0cthoret7, deep- ii s armed ,forces' Even if est of all neoconservative Ahmadinej ad wanted to thlnkers and adviser to Rudy commit national suicide by Giuliani's presidential cam- attacking Israel or the United, paign, recently had an audi- Stutes. he couldn ' I. The real ence with Bush. The author power belongs 1o Supreme of "World War IV: The Long Leader Ayatoll ah Ali Struggle Against Khamcnei. him self conlslamofasci sm" (Doubleday, strained by a Shiile reli gious 2007), think s he talked the hi erarc hy somewhat resempresident into it. " I believe b!ing the 16th Century Roman Catholic College of barrage of neocon propaganCardinals. Khamenei consis- da can be hard . Most tently denies, aggressive Americans' knowledge of intentions. Iran dates to the 1979 U.S. The semi-hysterical media Embassy hostage crisis response to Ahmadinejad during which, it's worth verged on self-parody. "THE recalling, nobody died. To EVIL HAS LANDED," Iranians, the CIA-sponsored head lined the New York 1953 coup that installed the Daily News. Grabbing the corrupt, dictatorial Shah spotlight, Columbia remains a bitter memory. .Not President Lee Bollinger per- to mention Iraqi dictator formed the difficult feat of Saddam Hussein's brutal making the little jerk look invasion during the 1980s, good by making an even big- which cost millions of ger jerk of himself. Yes, Iranian lives . Then, the Iran's government is an intol- United States backed erant theocracy. Yes, political Saddam's play. dissenters are often jailed. Even so, as former Calling Ahmadinejad "a Arkansas governor and GOP . petty and cruel dictator" presidential candidate Mike while taunting him for his Huckabee. pointed out, party's losse.s in recent elec- "When we first invaded tions, however, required real Afghanistan, Iran helped, creativity, Both things can't especially in dealings with be true. Indeed, Columbia their ally, the Northern students are far from the ftrst Alliance . They wanted to to confront him. Students at join us in fighting AI Qaeda. Tehran's Amirkabir ... The CIA and State University . shouted Department supported a partAhmadinejad off the podium nership. Some in the White earlier this year. House and beyond did not. Indeed, the most penetrat- And when President Bush ing critique of the Iranian included Iran in the Axis of president's juvenile and Evil, everything went downoffensive Holocaust denial hill pretty fast." came from a Tehran blogger. Iran is four times larger "When you , the Iranian pres- than Iraq. The same jokers ident, don't understand how who predicted a "cakewalk" to cnttctze Israel and there now say that bombing Zionism so your criticism is lrari would cause its people taken seriously, and not to rise up and install a U.S.ridiculed by all. what kind of · friendl y government. treatment do you expe'ct What's worse? If they from others' ... I know that actually believe that, or if you rea II y meant that the they don't? Holocaust should not be used (Arkansas Democratas an excuse to oppress the · Gaze tte columnist Gerze Palestinian s. But if you Lyon. is a national nwgazine expected others to grasp your award winner and co-author meaning, you should have of · "The Hu11ting of the just said it plain and simple." President" (St. Martin's Would anybody listen? Press, 2000). You can e-mail Gelling even the most basic Lyons at gene/yom2@sbcfact s through the incessant global.net.) _ _...__ _ _ _ i ·I I DeathS· Meigs alumni cheerleaders boil advisory for Number Nine Road from the intersection of Lake Road to the intersection of Ohio 681 POMEROY - Any for- and Bridle Trail Road. mer cheerleader who Customers in the affected would like to tak e part in area are advised t~ boil the Meigs Alumni festivi - .. water for thr~e mmutes tie s for Friday's homecom- · before consummg. u. The ing game are asked to meet adv.tsory wtll be m effect at at the red and white tent unul 4 p.m. on Thursday. at Bob Roberts Field at 6;30 Friday evening. You should where jeans and a alumni . or Meigs shirt. Alumni shirts can be purchased at the game and 'at Locker 219 in Middleport. POMEROY -There will For more information conbe a truck in the Meigs tact Betsy Ni codemus at Alumni Homecoming 985-3900. Parade for the former Meigs homecoming queens who are not on a reunion year. These ladies are REEDSVILLE encouraged to show up at Tuppers · Plains-Chester 12:30 p.m. on Saturday in Water District has issued a casual dress. If they can Meigs homecoming queens Boil advisory For the Record HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The Hoppers, a highly regarded name in gospel music for decades, will bring their 50-Year Celebration Tour to Christ Temple in Huntington on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Tickets are , now on sale for the concert, sponsored by t)te Hoppers Heritafe Foundation and Compassion International. The promise of success and fulfillment is the foun dation and cornerstone of any career, especially one in the music field . Many tal ented vocalists and musicians step onto concert stages across the country week after week; however, only the faithful and the devoted overcome the pres- Southern from PageA1 Roseberry. Lindsey Buzzard, daughter of Rick Buzzard and Marcia Weaver. Buzzard's escort is Teddy Brown, son of Danny and Bonnie Brown. Stephanie Cundiff. daug~ter of David and Karen Cundiff. Cundiff i: escorted by Wes Riffle, son of Lauren Wolfe. Meigs from PageA1 late Dr. Franklin Morris Rizer, pioneer in cochlear implantalion . A fourth plaque will be accepted by the daughters of the late James A. Diehl, Jr., in recognition of hi ~ service to the di strict as first principal of Meigs Hi gh School. An alumni band consisting of approximately a hun- sures of life on the road. The Hoppers, whose name has been synonymous with traditional gospel music for five decades, can certainly be labeled as the faithful and the devoted. This year this talented musical family celebrates 50 years in gospel music. The Hoppers , are recognized as one of the most talented musical families in gospel music. Their energy and exCeptional vocal harmony ha s .been thrilling audiences nationwide for a half century. Night after night, they consistently bring crowds to their feet in large arenas, concert hall s, auditoriums and churches. With a career that spans five Community dinner POMEROY- There will be a community dinner at Pomeroy United the BURLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a 5:30 p.m. potluck dinner at the hall Saturday. The camp will furnish chick en and noodle s, hot dogs, and beverage. Members and friend s · welcome. Trick or treat set PORTLAND Portland 's trick or treat has been set for 6-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25. throughout the U.S. and Canada, as well as Europe, South Africa and Israel, where the group had the opportunity to perform their mega-hit signature so ng, Jeru salem at the historic David Citadel and Tower inside the ancient walls of the Old City of Jerusalem. To charge special reserved seating tickets by phone, call (800) 965 -9324 or order tickets via the Internet at www.itickets.com. General admission seating is also available and may be purchased at the door for $10. For more information on the Hoppers 50- Year Celebration 'in Huntington; · call (336) 548-2968. Courtney Ginther, daughter Porter. This year's sopho- . of Jeff and Cindy Ginther. more attendant is Brooke Ginther 's escort is Ryan Chadwell, daughter of · Chadwell. Chapman, son of CT and Monica Tammy Chapman. Krystle Chadwell's escort is Nathan Marler. granddaughter of Roush, son of John and Bob and Ann Felty. Marler's 'Gina Roush. This year's escort is Kreig Kleski, son freshman attendant is Bobbi of Jenifer ·chapman and Harris, daughter of Paul · Ernie KJeski. and Kristine Harris. Harris' This year 's junior atten- is escorted by Adam dant is Tosha Jones, daugh- Warden, son of Doug and ter of Roger Jones and Lori Warden . This year's flower girl from Aamna Khan. Jones' e~cort is Justin Porter, S!Jn of Tom . Soulhern Elementary's kindergarten class is Mickenzie Ferrell, daughter of Michael and Tam Ferrell, This year's crown bearer, also from Southern Elementary's kindergarten Class, is Gage Carleton, son of Khrista Carleton and Seth Carleton. All week students have been showing their school spirit by participating in various events such as dressing for "twisted Thursday " and decorating doors and hall- . ways in, what else, purple. dred former Marauder band members will present a halftime performance organized by Tony' Dingess, and directed by ro former field commanders from 1978 through 2006. In addition to the band members and field commanders, there will be 23 alumni flag corps members, six majorettes and five rifles participating. S.elections by the band will include bolh school songs and pop. tunes. The 2007 high school band will perform a show post- activity or problem they see in society, this year's theme is having children be healthier," Joan Anderson, physifrom PageA1 callherapist with the Holzer Activities planned for th e Clinic Meigs said. Anderson added · this kids are jumping rope, playounce of prevention is ing corn hole, using a hula hoop , a football'to ss and an worth a pound of cure by inflatable obstacle course. teaching children healthy There will also be balloons lifestyles in terms of eating better and being active. and music. "These (bad) habits start " Every year the National Physical Therapy · in childhood and we end up Association focuse s on an with sick adults," Anderson Highway Patrol from PageA1 RACINE - A'Racine resident was injured in a one-vehi cle accident Tuesday on County Road 124 (Tornado), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Kelly J. Parsons, 36, 810 Yellow bush Road. was trans ported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County EMS following the 8:30a .m. acctdent, accordmg to the patrol : Troopers said Parsons was eastbound, two-tenths of a nule west of CR 28 (Bashan) when the pickup truck the driver operated went off the left side of the road and struck a pole. The pickup had severe damage. · agencies in the community, has executed three search warrants for drugs since midSeptember, when four were arrested for allegedly manufacturing or permitting the ma'nufacture of methamphetamine at their homes on Story's Run. Last week, nine including Karen Walker as a tutor for a health handicapped student at the rate of $20 an hour for a maximum of ftve hours a week; Kelly Lawson and Deanna Tucker as aides to handicapped students at Carleton School at a rate of $9.19 an hour; Je ssica Bober and Ladonna Stewart as substitute teachers, and Sandra Walzer and William Ellis as bus drivers on one year contracts for the remainder of the school year. The board also approve d · an ex penditure from the Mei gs High School cheer- leaders fund of $4,514.55 for new uniform s. . Attending the meeting were Scott Walton, Victor Youn g, Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys and Ron Logan, board members; Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, and Buckl ey. . by the Board, is effective Oct. 22. During the meeting the Board hired personnel POMEROY - The mafn office and drive-thru of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will be closed from 2-3 p.m. Thursday so employees may attend the funeral of long-time Bank Director Ferman Moore . Potluck planned decades, this talented family continues to reach new levels of success and embark on new endeavors as they remain at the forefront of their musi cal genre. This nationally acclaimed recording artist, who has · received two dozen Fan Awards from The Singing · News Magazine, southern gospel music 's leading fan aitd trade publication, continues to set new career benchmarks, achieve even more accolades and honors and produce one hit song after the other. In recent years, the gro up has been featured on the popular Bill Gaither Homecoming Video & Concert Series, touring . were arrested and charged after a search warrant executed near Racine resulted in the discovery of cocaine and cash . Beegle acknowledged assistance from -the Police Middleport Department and the Ohio State Highway Patrol in executing the warrant at the Shoemaker property and conducting an inventory and removing seized property. from PageA1 Bank closed Methodi st Church, 4:30 to 6 p.m. A spaghett i dinner will be served. The public is in vi ted. Hoppers·to pres~nt area musical event Kids Fest COOLVILLE - Mary V. Jackson, 65, of Coolville, died Monday, Oct. 8, 2007 at her residence. ' Her husband, Roscoe Jackson, survives. Funeral will be held at II a.m . on Thursday, Oct. II , 2007, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolvill.e, with Teresa Waldeck and Ed Beatty officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.com. Gaul find their cro wn or tiara they are asked to wear them . If they want to throw candy, they ate rr.sponsible for bringing that on their own. The alumni association will have a truck there for them to ride in. game. Dingess said this is tlie first of what hopefully will become a yearly event of alumni band performances at homecoming gumes. Homecoming activities at the high school this week have included a "retro" day with attire from a favorite look of another decade on Tuesday, "ca mo" day in support of military troops on Wednesday, team day on Thursday with a powder puff football in the afternoon, a parade at 7 p.m. and a bonfire at 8 p. m. Friday is maroon and gold day following by a pep rally in preparation for kickoff at 7:30p.m. Saturday's activities "'ill including the annual homecoming dance from 8 to midnight at the sc hool. The queen candidates are Bethany Hill, Alexa Venoy, Amy Barr, Kelsey Fife; Brittany Preast and Chelsej( Noel. Arrest - ___,,----t----..,---- -----~--- ___.. ____ ------ • said , c1tmg incidences of diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. Terri Bartee, a rehab case manager for ·the Hol'ze·r Clinic Mei gs said she hopes thi s becomes an annual event and hopes it encourages healthy eating habits and exercise. Donations of prizes were made from Farmers Bank. Wai -Mart, ·Holzer Clinic and Holzer Clinic Meigs. The event is free. va ·fo ~\';N C.t,f , ~ "' ~ ~ Mary Jackson . The Daily Sentine·J • Page As Local Briefs Ralph Wigal .tor.· Dear Edl Thank you for your recent coverage of local candidates bidding for offfice in the 2d~8 eleciionf. I have received and outpounng o. support an m~erest a ter your report ~n . would apprectate the opportumty to update .the commumty. While circulating petitions for the office of county commissioner, I was able to speak with countless citizens of Meigs County. I am honored by the encou~agement of fel·- --------------------__:_~-------'--~----------­ low veterans, farmers and business owners. Others from different backgrounds also shared their love for our community, concern for our future, and wonderful ideas for supporting our county. 'I'hese members of our community ANOTH~R deserve a clear and definitive answer to the questions that SECURITY · have arisen since your report. CONTRACTOR? Someone became concerned about my eligibility for the office shortly after I began circulating petitions, due to the vagueness of my current position's classification. Recommendations were received to request formal guidance on this matter and the prosecutor's office and Attorney General's office were coniacted. I have been following legal counsel advising I refrain from actively pursuing the office while awaiting a decision. Private sector opportunities have developed during this time period , creating the need to reevaluate the most effective approach to contributing to our community 's development. I feel il is only fair to those depending on my leadership to withdraw from the pursuit of the office of county commissioner at this lime. .I hope that everyone who has provided me with support and mentorship will accept my sincere appreciation. I look forward to working to improve our community and encourage each one 10 recognize how they can best contribute to improving our families and our community. Nora Ellis · Pomeroy Att~ck www .mydaiJysentinel.com 2007 Obituaries Atheists will be among friends at group's annu?Zl convention The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 . -;::.. ; \' ·I · · \•C)~ : ! ~ :.:. "-i _./ >·· ····'· •. I:; PI':Rl"OII. \list .\JI.TS( p.;TRt: Misery Oc112-13 alB pm Ocl.-14 at3pm Ariel Jr. Idol Ages 8·18 · Solo Musical Acts Oc1.15 • 7 pm Box OHice : 428 2nd Ave. Galllpoll$, OH (740) 446-ARTS . �Thursday, October II, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel PageAr COMMUNITY The·Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 11, 20071 •.. .... ~ ) Wildwood Garden Club holds Alumni, friends invited to ~~ meeting, welcomes new members .Ohio University Homecoming • A Quick Drive SYRACUSE - Fall act!VI· ties were announced and two new members welco[lled at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club . held at the Syracuse Community Center. T~e Ohio Association of Garden Clubs ' Fall Regional Meeting date will be held on Oct. 27 at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Reservations must be sent to Margaret Murray by Oct. 15. The featured speakers will be Betty Rimmey portraying Mad Ann Bailey at the morning session and table settings will be the presentation lopic at the afternoon session. Welcomed into membership were Diara Ash and Rita Cunningh .. m. . President Shir.amm pre· To ·super Savings! Rules Drop off the Official Entry Fonn at any participating business or mail to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Gas Card P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 By Monday, October 15, 2007. Drawing will be held Wednesday, October, 17, 2007 (No Photo Copies) JACKSON - More than 500 works of art are expected from the 26th Annual Foothills Art Fe~tival this weekend at Canter's Cave 4 ~ H Camp, five miles north of Jackson, off 35. . The public is cordially invited to visit Friday and Saturday from I0 a.m. to 7 p.m. or Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. Thanks to a host of generous sponsors, there is no admission charge. Parking is convenient and free. The lodge is handicapped accessible. Concessions are available through the Canter's Cave staff. Work will be hung in the following categories: ·' Oil/Acrylics, Mixed Media/Prints, Pastel/Drawing, Enhanced Photography. u.s. Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone#:·-------.,..---- e{e6rating 55 rears Anniversary Sale· '~ 1/2ctTW $199 1/2 Ct TW $499 I Ct. TW $999 CB· Earrings 1/ZctTD Sale$399 Suxges{ed • Rellld Gomg Layaway now lOr Chri!~Lmos Only ICJl~ :Jf/7t n~ OFF STOREWIDE! N~~! clown 151 Second Are. Gallipolis, OH We'll show you the invoice To make room for new fall brands & models coming in and increase cash flow WAS Twin Size 2·pc Set.. ............................... $199.95 Queen Size Pillow top 2 side 2 pc set...$499.95 Queen Size Memory foam 2 pc set.. ..... $799.00 Full Size Mattress Only .......................... $179.95 sen 111111111111c1. 3111 · lmrs- ~IIIICUIQ let. 31sttD 1a111v Remnant sate continues STOP IN FOR~~ 7JfTA/lS~ 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446·2107 ,...!44B·fiBI .. More than 1,000 evacuated after:~ train derails in northeast Ohio To Super Savings! Ql.!B QQSI $89.00 $240.00 $444.00 $99.00 Elliott·s APPLIANCES • ELE(JRONICS " There were no injuries reported. ' A CSX spokesman said about 30 cars in the 112-car mixed freight train had derailed. He said eight cars carricil. potentially ha'zardous materials, bur not toxi c inhalants. Most of the material was ethanol, but one tank .car '<ar-!: ried liquefied petroleum gas, he said. .;, "They 're monitoring that very closeu ly," said Garrick Francis, a spokesman for.Jacksonville, Fla.-based CSX Corp. Authorities · were letting the fire burn itse lf out while making sure it' dido 't reach the car carrying LPG.: officials said. :: ' HDTV's Address:·----....,.------ In Stock Phone#: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FinanCing Available • Free Delivery Old Appliance Flemoval - No Charge . We Meet or Beat All Prices ~ - ;2--stlrti"""llor . 0 I' I : . Any High "nitlon TV.· ~ I "-"'' • . . I 1 ·. . . 1 I ~ ....,,_ Go\pon I' 1 E...... 11/115/07 t g.!i!"" ~ l 'l.;1: ~o·.,; -:-0-"--' I : AI;IY ln~Stoek -- .' lill • . 10'te.41 A ppIt.ance .I .. 1 .. · I MuM: Pr-nt'.CQupoo I · EIIIPIN& 11J!el07 .. - - •Party Trap . • 6 It subs • Cookies • Soups Official Entry Form Gas Card Name: ____~~------------- 317 ST. RT. 7 • GALLIPOLIS, 01:1 IC PROUD SUPPORTER OF lOCAl SCHOOlS Roles Drop off the Official Entry Form at any participaling business or mail to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn : Gas Card P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . By Monday , October 15,2007. Drawing will be held Wednesday, October, 17, 2007 (No Photo Copies) 7 40-446-8051 • 1-800-377-2532 .........,,. on select styles • REASON IWlt•• ,,••d•••t lrlullly, co•rt••• UIRt:• •• b•••• .,,.,ul,.. z $1.50 aH Per Square yd Photography, Three Dimensional, and Watercolor. Most of the artwork is for sale. Participants range from emerging to professional artists. Live music will be heard with classical guitarist Sean Ferguson on Saturday from 2'to 4 p.m. and the Brighton Trio playing chamber mu sic on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. A picnic under the trees is set fro Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. The dynamic folk music duo of Harlley and Joseph will entertain. Visitors are welcome to pack their own picnic and spread a blanket on the lawn. Box suppers, at a modest price will be available. Kids are invited to try their hand at a .variety of arts projects on the mezzanine from • • Auto • Truck • farm . . . ••,...,,..,..., • Lawn & Garden • Custom Wheels • ATV • Tire Repair , • Used Tires •· Larg~ Diameter Wheels Most Major Brands! ®rffi [?(00' ~ and fri ends are invited to join tl!e; Ohio Bobcilt football team, theo: Marching II 0 and the Ohio Dane&: Tea TTl' for the rally in the Convocatioi[· Center at 8:30p.m. :: . Saturday: . :• Homecoming Parade: New thiS! year: The parade route has changect and will stw1 on E<tst State Street;: turning orllo Carpenter and travelinz up Court Street toward campus ani!. Baker University Center. The paradi> will continue down Park Place and: conclude in the parking areas at the;: bottom of University Terrace. Z Spectiltors will line the streels at 2;. a.m. for the annual parade , which felt-. tures the Marching II 0 and nearly I~ floats and entries. Gue sts and medta'are invited to gather in an observatio" stand located outside the fourth-floot' entrance to Baker, on the comer <it Court Street and Park Place . Presidettr, Roderick J. McDavis and first lady Deborah will also be . viewing tilt!' parade from this location. : Football Game: The Bobcats tak@o on Ihe Eastern. Michigan Eagles at noon in Peden Stadium. · YOU PAY ONLY WHAT WE PAID 740-446-1841 . Owned By: John and s.-ndy Dalley • Mattress a. box Springs In Stock Will Be Sold At Cost No Lies , No Gimmicks, No Tricks 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-0332 Pendant Road" were read by Hamm, ATHENS The 2007 Ohio and Chris Chapman pre sented University Homecoming celebration, "Now is the Time" to plant hosted by the Ohio University Alumni winter pansies, stop dead-head- Association , welcomes alumni and ing roses, dig and divide friends to the Athens campus Oct. 12peonies, irises, and daylilies, 14. This year's celebration. "Bobcat take in hummingbird feeders, Pride ," promises many fall festivities and order bulbs. Epson salts for an entertaini ng weekend . sprinkled around the bulbs Friday: when planting them helps to Alumni Awards Gala Reception keep moles away, she added. and Dinner: The Ohio University An order form for O.A.G.C. Alumni Association will recognize its fall-planting bulbs was distrib- 2007 Alumni Awards recipients with a uted to members. reception beginning at 6 p.m. and a Secretary Joy Benlley col- . dinner at 7 p.m. in the Baker lected dues for treasurer University Center. Barbara Koker, who was The recipients, all from cliverse absenl. Other 'members present backgrounds and careers, include: were Sara Roush, Shirley Alumna of the Year, Medals of Merit. Hamm, Evelyn Hollon , Linda the Distinguished Service Award, Russell, Peggy Moore, Riona Charles J. and Claire 0. Ping Recent Nally, Chris Chapman . and Graduate Award, Honorary Alumni Diana Ash. Award and inductees to the Kermit Blosser Ohio Athletics Hall of Fame. Yell Like Hell Pep Rally: The annual university football pep rally will take place following the 7 p.m. varsity volleyba ll game against Ball noon until 2 p.m. on Saturday State University. Students, alumni and from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Art · teachers Bob Eisnaugle of Jackson High School and Phyllis Michael of Jackson will bring their students to give the little . ones some inspiralion and advice. Foothills is sponsored by PAINESVILLE (AP) - Some 30 Sands Hill Coal Co., OSCO . Industries Employees Charity cars from a CSX lrain derailed in Fund, Adena Health System, Painesville in northeast Ohio on Cotner and ~ooley CPA of Wednesday, setting off a large, smoky McArthur and Jackson, Oak fire and spurring evacuation of a halfHill , Banks, Holzer Medical mile radius, authorities said. The biggest concern was a tank car Center-Jackson , State Farm of flammable liquefied petroleum gas, Insurance-Dan Dailey, agent, officials said. Firefighters were keepand the Ohio Arts Council. For more information, call ing water on that car to keep it cool, Southern Hills at (740) 286- said Ken Gauntner, Lake County . 6355 or Barbara Summers, administrator. (740) 286-6355, (740) 285Authorities evacuated an area includ0131 or e-mail at art@shacing nearby business sites and residences markay.com. where more than 1,000 of people 'live. Foothills Art Festival set for Canter's Cave Official Entry Form ·Gas Card Name: ___________ FURNITURE GALLERIES sented the tentative program schedule compiled by the planning committee and asked for suggestions and. volunteers to help complete it. Other coming events announced were the holiday llower show to be held at lhe Carleton School on Nov. 17 and 18 and the Myrna Cordray flower arranging workshop which was held Oct. 8 at the Marietta Senior Citizens' building . Members were asked to participate in the Meigs County Senior Citizen s' "Make a Difference Day" project by bringing school supplies such as paper, pencils, crayons, glue, notebooks, etc., to the next meeting. Devotions titled "Country eW cau E!t in - dri10l tluu tor dri'"" thru p.i.clwp .u-:~ 740-667-0260 422618:. R:. 7 ROUSH'S BODY SHOP ·. IPUfl We·take llae dents oat elaccldeldl · · Domestic-Foreign • Frame Straightening • Works with All Insurance Companies • Minor To Ml\ior Repairs • Window; Motor Repairs & Much More Bob Roush Owner Pool (I Spas:! 304-773--5024 1J332nd St. Mason, WV ~uto tlt{Je • ,-,.lmmer l'flrls lT SeNice coour Parts h SerVIce Mowe~ lT • moctor •Auto Re»alr • o sco~.z"!J'f:Jtflfatferles . •MTD, Cmftsman, AY'l Poulan, · . wuaetttert We Service Most other Bmnasll · KL'Itny & 1'>1<..1""" Knopp-Ownors Junction of Kt. l & .Jericho Rd. '675-3600 · MTS COINS-15l2nd Avenue, . Next ~o Tope's Furniture 446-2842 in Aq~tions Fitie lilw11lrv •" - -·· ,:,_...,.._.-- ·- · ·· - - -· r-• -- ·------------· --------· Houi'N: 10:30-7:00 C losed Wed & sun • FRJo:E 1-:njlinc Diagnoslic • • A $30 Value! · : • Call .,. ,,rAn Appointintonl! • · "'Your Local Country Store'' Fresh Lean c•roulld Ua111burgf!r Jiresll Deli Sandwiclrc·.~ Fre,~lr Producc•: Fm•orite,, Frmn OUR lkli: Cl1h-~ell Salad & l'imc•nto C/1~,,..,, Spr~cul l'rtnen .'>election.. : NY Strip & HibeJ'l! Stc•aks. Fri•"·, l'iu.JI. Cheese Sticks. Pii'.Zll HtJ/1., & W<1[/1e., 509 1/ 2 .Uurdtotl<• Sl r<"cl Pnint Pll•usunt. WV (>74-11032 (A..-•·~~,.,. rnun !\1~tSIIU (_' u. Vuc: nth•n1,l1 YHu•u ht· hnl•rc<S<' d �' . The Daily Sentinel . ' LOCAL • STATE Page AS .· Thursday, October u:, Inside 2007 Bl The Daily Sentinel Wahama battles host Buffalo, Page B2 Local Weather The Extra Point, Page B4 Rebels' playoff hopes fading?, Page B4 Today's Forecast clty~eglon Forecast for Thursday, Oct. 11 High I Low Thursday, October 11, 2007 temps "'l"!!!!,., r ' , . LocAL SCHEDULE Toledo• POUEROY - .II, schedule ol upcoming, hig h school varsity 5porti ng eve nts involvin g teams troltl Meigs County 56' I 43' Youngstown • Mansfield • ~ 55 ~ 140~ Toctay'e garnet Volleyball 54" 141" Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. -' /~' / / Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Friday Oct 12 Football Alexander at Meigs *Columbus Waterford at Southern Eastern at Miller Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonvil!e-York' at Wellston 56° I 40° Trimble at Federal Hocking Cincinnati Gallia Academy at Jackson Sciotoville East at South Gallia • 59" I 42" River Valley at Fairland Wahama (WV) at Buffalo (WV) Ravenswood (VN) at Pt Pleasant (WV) Saturday Oet13 Football AP photo Bishop Donahue at Hannan, 7:30 p,m, ©2007 Students congregate outside the Success Tech Academy, Wednesday. in Cleveland. Agunman opened fire in a downtown alternative high school Wednesday, and five people were taken to a hospital, the mayor said. b '--.... L . _.__) Student opens fire at Cleveland· school;·4 ~hot, gunman kills self Parll 'f Cloudy CloUdy ~. Thunder- /~ Flurrlets ~ ~ ; 1orms ·~ 'j .--.,..,'/r--.._ - ··~ .· ·· ' " ' ('_.., "•'" { f ' ' \ ' ' '' ' ~ \ . " -· Showers -.<:;....;.;;; / /' ~ J Rain ........--- Snow Cro11 Country Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame, Ice 10 a.m. ~ .. ... • •. • me Crum . · During crazy football season Vflhite Falcons remain steady Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ..:.. . Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -31.93 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)-:- 25 BBT (NYSE) - 41.35 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 27.31 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.60 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14 Rockwell (NYSE) - 73.27 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- · 9.78 Royal Dutch Shell - 81.42 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 146.40 ATTENTION Medicare Part D. Customers Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy Accepts Medicare Prescription Drug Plans. No Matter What Plan You're Enrolled In you Can Get Your Prescription Filled At Swisher &Lohse Pharmacy We Accept These Plans and Others Wedding date announced RUTLA ND - The wedding of Vernon L Smith of New Haven, W. Va. and Rosalee Wi se of Rutl and will be heh) at 6:30p.m. on Oct. 13 at the Rutl and Church of the Nazarene. A half-hour of mu sk wi ll precede the _cerel]lony. -·' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pnm1~nv. Ohio HOURS Mon • Fri 8om • Bpm Sal. Bam • 5pm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights'Till 8 Fri~1n. dllv Service • So far the 2007 football season has been nothing short of exciting. . From the pros, college and even in high school, this year's football season has be"n very exciting to watch as each week presents a new slate up upsets and intense finishes. Through five weeks of the pro football season nearly · all of last year's divisional winners find themselves near the bottom of the standings and only a handful of teams look like true contenders. In college football it seems no team wants to win. From Michigan's lost to Appalachian State and Stanford's upset of USC to the disappointing seasons of several other · preseason favorites, it seems this year iinly one team stands out and the rest are simply fighting to keep up. And in high school that trend seems to continue with teams like Williamstown losing for the first time in years ·and undefeated "teams falling like flys. But in a year where football has been turned upside down, one team has withstood the tests and contin. ues to, every week, prove it is among the best. Wahama. Every year the Falcons hear that this year will be their down year and every year the "team reloads, heads out on the field and makes noise in Class A footbalL And this year is no different. Looking at Wahama's rosb!r of roughly 30 kids during the preseason many felt tha.J: the Falcons would struggle with many unknowns surrounding this. very young team. But like every other year WHS put its product on the field and the results have spoken for themselves as the team finds itself ranked No. 2· in ole state at 7-0 with two ~ iraight convincing victories over, what many con- ·. ::ple•se see W•h•m., 12 ' •' SWISHER · LOHSE Pharmacy ComAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Quality Prescription Service at Competive Prices Utility Payments Moo· Sat 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am •3pm 1:-mall - spons o my~llysentinel . com il~~.<~rlLS!lllf QUAUTYFURNITURE P~US ' 0 • .. 0;! • ' ~ lh11"lnll; frnltl "I• '.ttttolll Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , . ,~. 33 bwalters 0 mydailvtribune.com ' 1-800-200-4005 or (740) b6i - i~8S 11""" 'l,.n,\11 l I•• I':J"l CORNING - For a football program that hasn't won a game in its last 17 straight decisions, Eastern sure is feeling optimistic about its Week 8 chances against host Miller this Friday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division action. · Both the Eagles (0-7) and the Falcons (2-5) are winless in TVC Hocking play this season at 0-2, but 11 is lineup from injuries, has bot~. EHS and first-year head coach Kevin Welsh feeling sood about things heading mto thi s weekend . That is, as long as the Green and White come ready to play for 48 minutes. "We've definitely had more of an u~beat practice this week. We ve got a couple of injured kids back in the lineup and the team is very optimistic that we can get our first win," Welsh commented. "Miller has two wins·, that's something we don 't have . They are coming in looking at us as a winless team, so they'll be coming full steam ahead. . "We just hope to do the little things right and have our depth and playmaking abilities take over in the third or fourth quarter." Miller is scoring 17 points per game offensively and is also allowing an average of 27.7 points on defense. The Purpfe and White are currently riding a two-game losing streak headed into their final home contest of 2007 . . Eastern, on the other hand, is surrenderihg 28.1 points per game defensively and averagmg 9.3 pomts of offense. The Eagles are also averaging ) 3 points per game offensively in their last four contests. The Falcon s managed only 77 yards of total offense last weekend against the 'Does, including just 58 yards of rushing. MHS also allowed 211 total Ple•se -ee E•stern, 84 Lady Marauders win TVC cross country team title 8Y ·. Larry Local Stocks Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 45.59 Wendy's (NYSE)- 34.10 Worthlncton (NYSE) - 24.70 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Oct. 10, · 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advllors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674.()174. Member SIPC. -- MHS that has struggled more in the leag11e Lift s being outscored 54-6 in those Hocking matchups . EHS is being outscored 8725 in TVC Hocking competition . Another team from Meigs County went to Corning last week and pulled off the road win, as Southern picked up its first . TVC Hocking triumph with a 146 dectsion on Miller 's Homecoming night That, along with some key players ,returning to the Seven runners from Meigs · County earn All-TVC honors 30s. West winds around 5 mph. . Saturday... Mostly sunny. Hi ghs in the lower 60s. · . Saturday night and Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 60s. Sunday mght ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday and ·Monday night. .. Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Tuesday and Thesday night... Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Wednesday... Panly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. 53.30 BY'BRVAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILI'TRIBUNE.COM ' Wea lher Underground • AP Thursday...Cioudy. A chance of showers in the morning .. .Then showers BY JOE MILICIA shooter had disciplinary side." Peek, 14, didn't know first floor, but that the likely in the afternoon . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER problems at the school and Coon had a gun, Smith said. position of another guard Cooler with highs in 1he had disagreements · with . Antonio Deberry, 17, said on the third floor had been upper 50s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chatice of rain 60 CLEVELAND - A 14- other students at the he and his classmates hid eliminated. percent. year-old _student gunman school," McGrath said. under laboratory tables and · · Students stood outside the Thursday night. .. Mostly who wounded two students Coon had a history of watched. the &hooter move building , many in tears, cloudy. A chance of showers and two teachers at his high mental health problems and down the hallway. "I saw hugging one another and on in the evening ... Then a school Wednesday before · had threatened to commit him walking past. He didn 't cell phones. Others shouted killing himself had a history suicide last year while in a see us, we saw him." The at reporters with TV cam- slight chance of showers of aggressive behavior and ·mental health facility, shooter swore and shot sev- eras to leave them alone. after midnight Low s in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to had previously threatened to . according to juvenile court eral times, Deberry said. Family members also stood . I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 commit suicide, juvenile records obtained by The LeVert said she hid in a outside, waiting for their percent. Plain Dealer. · closet with two other stu- children to be released. court rocords show. sunn y. Friday... Partly Classmates at The records .show Coon dents after she heard the Michael Grassie, a 42- Highs in the upper 50s. SuccessTech Academy spent time in two juvenile alert over the loudspeaker. year-old history tcasher. alternative school said Asa facilities after a domestic She said she heard about 10 was in fair condition Metro Northwes~ winds 5 to I 0 mph. H. Coon, who had been violence incident, was also shots. Health Medical Center after Friday night ... Panly suspended for fighting two given home detention, and Shooting victim Darnell about .two hours of surgery. cloudy. Lows in the upper days earlier, was a "gothic" was suspended from school Rodgers, 18, was walking The hospital would not diswho made threats in front last year for attempting to up to another floor when the close the nature of the of students and teachers physically harm a student, stairway suddenly became surgery. last week . The Plain Dealer reported. flooded with students. 1\vo of the injured teens "He's crazy. He threat- His parents are separated "It took me a couple of were taken to a children's ened to blow up our school. and his dad lives out of minutes to realize that I was hospital, which would not He threatened to stab every- state, McGrath said. \\Ctually sh()!, when I felt my release their n.ames, ages or body," Doneisha LeVert Student Frances arm burning in the area, conditions. Besides the AEP (NYSE)- 47.54 said . "We didn't think noth- Henderson, 14. said she that's when I realized that I shooting victims, a 14-year- Alao (NASDAQ)- 85 i1~ of it .'' often got into arguments had got shot," Rodgers said. old girl fell ' and hurt her Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Students hid in closets with Coon, who once told -.- "They were screaming, knee while running out of 66.32 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.46 aild bathrooms and huddled her. "I got something for and they were saying, 'Oh the school. Bob Evans (NASDAQ)-, under laboratory desks aftef you all." He often wore a my God,· oh my God.' I · Classes at all schools in 31.21 the principal announced a trench coat, black boots and knew something was wrong, the Cleveland Metropolitan BorgWamer (NYSE) ·:code Blue" alert over the a dog collar, she said. but thought that it was prob- School District will be can- 97.56 public address system, During the shootings Coon ably just a fight, so I just celed Thursday, said Century Aluminum (NA5Witnesses said the shooter was wearing a Marilyn kept going,'' Rodgers said. · Eugene Sanders, chief exec- DAQ)- 57.15 lllOved through the convert- Manson concert shirt, black Rodgers was released utive officer of the district . Champion (NASDAQ). ~~ five-story downtown jeans and black-painted fin- from a hospital after treat- · Counseling will be avail- 5.92 ()ffice building, working his ger nails, police said. ment for a graze wound to . able for students at recre- Charming Shops (NASDAQ) way up through the first two Coon was white and his right elbow. -8.08 . ation centers, he said. floors of administrative Henderson is black, but she People in Coon' s home SuccessTech Academy is City Holding (NASDAQ) , offices to the third floor of said she didn't believe race late Wednesday declined to an alternative high school in 38.97 Collins (NYSE) ~ 74.04 classrooms. played a role in the shoot- comment. the public school district ·.,',Parents were angry that ings. . Outside the boy's home, that stresses technology and DuPont (NYSE) - 49.01 firearms got into a Police released audio people said he was an out- entrepreneurship. It is US Bank (NYSE) - 33.03 ~hool equipped with metal from three 911 calls - two cast who had been bullied housed on several floors of Gannett (NYSE) - 45.18 . detectors that students said ' from students who had fled · by children at school and in the district 's downtown General Electric (NYSE) 41.81 were intermittently used. the building after the first his neighborhood. Cleveland Lakeside Avenue Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 'Armed with revolvers, two shots and one -from a "He just couldn 't handle administration building. 50.27 !=oon fired eight shots and it distraught mother, calling the kids always messing The school has about 240 JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 46.91 appeared he may have tar- on behalf of her son, who with him," Joseph Fletcher mainly black students with Kroger (NYSE) - 28.84 geted teachers, said Police · was huddled in the back of a told The Plain Dealer. "I'm a small number of white and Umlted Brands (NYSE) .,.... Chief Michael McGrath . foul1h floor classroom. not justifying nothing and Hispanic sludents. 21.58 · Math teacher David "They just shot somebody not saying he's did the right The school, opened five K~chadourian, who was in his room!" the crying thing but his cries for help years ago, ranks in the midtfeated and released from a mother told the dispatcher. were just not heard." dle of the stale 's ratings for ti!Jspital for a minor' wound The first person shQt, stu- . Coon had been suspended student performance. Its to the back of one shoulder, dent Michael Peek, had since Monday for fighting . graduation rate is 94 persaid ·Coon had been a stu- punched Coon in the face near the school that day, cent, well above the disdtnt in a beginning algebra right before the shootings said Charles Blackwell, . trict's rate of 55 percent. Class he taught But the 57- began, said student . president of SuccessTech's The shooting at year-old teacher said he had Rasheem Smith, 15. student-parent organization. SuccessTech came six riot di sciplined Coon and Coon · "came out of the He did not know how Coon months after a gunman at anew of no reason why bathroom and bumped Mike got into the building Virginia Tech opened fire in and he (Mike) punched him Wednesday. Coon might target him. a classroom building, · "I never felt personally in his face. Mike started . Blackwell said that there killing 32 people before taktliceatened or personally at walking. He shot Mike in the was a security guard on the ing his own life. dsk," he said. " I had concerns about him, yes. He seemed like an angry young man. I did not fear for my own safety." Coon's death was di!Ticult for him. he said. "That's the most basic, profound and saddest part of the whole thing, knowing he was in so much pain and torment," he said . "Anytime someone takes his own life. it shows he was desperate." McOrath said police found a duffel bag stocked ;'with amm unition and three kni ves in a bathroom but did not tinct a suicide note. "We do know that the Eagles ·eyeing possible first win at Miller Larry Crum; Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , e>l. 33 • lcru m~mydailyregiste r.c om BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ALBANY -A total of 87 runners took pan in the 2007 Tri-Valley Conference cross country championships on Wednesday at Lake Snowden. By day's end. Me_i~s County had seven parttctpants earn All-TVC honors. And one team, the Lady Marauders. of Meigs, came away with one team championship. . The Maroon and Gold won the girls' division in convincing fashion, · posting a 21-point victory over the entire four-team held. MHS accumulated a team score Of 33 points, finishing well ahead of runner-up Vinton County and its 54-point tally. Juniors Devan Soulsby and Kimi Swisher finished third and fourth, respectively, for the Lady Marauders, helping guide Meigs to the overall team crown. Soulsby finished the 5k race in a time of 22:03, while Swisher was 16 seconds behind with a 22: 19. Both finished as members of the first-team All-TV C. Junior Morgan Lentes earned second-team honors for MHS by placing seventh overall with a time of 24:17, while Eastern sophomore Audrianna Pullins . was the final Meigs County competitor to earn allleague honors after placing lOth with a time of 24:27. Pullins was the final second-team selection .in the girls competition. Alexander's Emily Skidmore won the individual event with a time of 20:34, finishing almost a minute better than runner-up Taylor Mullins of Wellston. Mullins finished with a time of 21:24. Hannah Shull of '<. . , ' ,,,, Southern hosts Waterford on Homecoming Bv lARRY CRUM Swisher LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Lentes Pullins • Aelker Alexander rounded out the first-team in fifth witli a time of 22:30. Other finishers for Meigs were Jessica Holliday (25:32) in 14th, Emily Fields (27:38) in 19th, Bryan" Waltars/OVP file photos Olivia Bevan (27:52) in ABOVE - Meigs junior Devan Soulsby was the top female 21st, and Hope Hajivandi finisher from Meigs County during Wednesday's 2007 TVC (31: 15) in 28th. Cross Country Championships held at Lake Snowden. The Lady Eagles had one Soulsby paced the Lady Marauders to the team title. other finisher in Jule BELOW - Eastern senior Aaron Martindale was the top Draehn, who placed II th male finisher from Meigs County during Wed,oesday's 2007 overall with a time of TVC Cross Country Championships held .at Lake Snowden. 25:07. Southern's lone participant, ,Chelsea Freeman, placed 16th with a time of 2-fi: 10. There were 34 individual competitors in the girls' race. Alexander was third in the team . event with 64 points, with Trimble roundtng out the field with a team tally of 70. On the boys' side of things, Meigs County had three runners earn All-tvc honors. Eastern, which had produced the previous two Ple1se see 1VC, 82 ;;~~IS.l!: q w.trY tb&mpionsJPp5 BOYS '.,:J \' . ·, ' ' ., . "· . 50 112 . 81 . ' 111 117 RACINE - Coming off of its biggest win of the sea. son, Southern has little time to bask in its accomplishment as this weeks homecoming game brings with it a new challenge Waterford. The Wildcats come into Friday nights game riding a six game winning streak after losing its season opener 16-13 to undefeated Wahama. Since then the team has frred off wins over Frontier (22-6), Grove City Christian (47-17), Fort Frye (25-7), River Valley (3914), Miller (40-0) and Trimble (27-8). And in doing so the Wildcats find themselves ninth in the Division 6, Region 23 playoff race and need all the points they can get to make a run at the postseason after barely missing the past few seasons . As for the Tornadoes, last week was a big confidence booster that can go a long way toward the rest of the season. · Southern improved to 2-5 on the year with last weeks 14-6 wm over Miller on the road. Before that the team had lost two straight to Federal Hocking (53-12) and Wirt County (49-6) . Southern's other win came in week four over Hannan (39-0), snapping the teams early season losing skid to Symmes Valley (31 - 14), Pocahontas County (49-8) and South Gallia (33-6) . After last week the Tornadoes are now averaging 14 points per game. On the defensive side, the team · has not been very strong giving up an average of 31 .5 points per game. Waterford on the other hand is averaging 30.4 points per outing while givm~ up an average of 9.7 pomts .per game. So far the most any team has scored on the Wildcats is 17, other than that WHS has held four of its opponents to single digits including a shutout of . Marauders look to rebound, host Alexander on Homecoming Pluse see Southern, 84 · . ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs football looks to rebo~tnd from its heartbreaking loss to Nel sonville-York this Friday when it hosts Alexander· on Homecoming during a Week 8 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division gridiron _matchup at Bob Roberts F1eld. The Marauders (4-3) are likely out ·of the postseason hunt, currently sming 15th in the Division IV, Region 15 ratings with an av.erage of 4.3391. Rock Hill (6--1) owns the eight-spot right now with an average of 9.7143 - . more than doubling the Maroon and . Gold 's total. Meigs is also on the outside rooking in with the TVC Ohio IItle chase, possessing a 1-1 league mark after last week's 19-14 loss to the Buckeyes. Only NYHS and Belpre still remain unbeaten at 2-0, meaning both would have to lose once for the Marauders to have a chance at splitting the crown. t ---------- -------~ - ----- -- So with that, MHS has . only pride left to play for unle ss something drastic occurs over the next three . weeks of the regular season . Enter the Spartans (2-5), losers of five straight after · ·starting the season a perfect 2-0. AHS is 0-2 in TVC Ohio competition this season and have been outscored 71 -33 in two league contests. The Red, Black and White have al so been outscored 142-61 durin g their current fiv e"game losing streak. Seni or runmng back . Adam McCarty (6-foot-0, 175 pounds) is the main offensive weapon for the Spartans, who generate most of their offense through the rushing attack. Sophomore Jake Hedrick (5-8, 152) and freshman Cody Lawson (6-0, 145) are al so major parts of the offensive assault as both rushers and receivers. The offense goe s th rough junior qu arterback Greg Frost (6-2, 142), who is threat both as.a runner and as a passer. Frost also has the ,lu xur y of a sizeable offensive line . AHS is avera g in~ 13.3 points offensively thts year while allowing 24 .1 points on the defen sive side of things. Meigs, conversely, is sconng at a whopping average of 33.6 points offensively while surrendering 20 defensive points per contest. Th e Marauders, who return home aftenhree consecutive road games. are 1-1 at Bob Roberts Field this season. MHS also begin s a two-game home st.and this Friday. Ki ck-off is scheduled for 7:30p.m. �Thursday, Octobe~ 11, 2007 · Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,..October u, www .mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2007 .Winless Hannan finally comes home. BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM ASHTON. W.Va. Finally, Hannan is coming home. In what has been a turbulent season for the Wildcats, Hannan will finally return to Ashton to play a football game Saturday night when Btshop Donahue comes to town after six weeks on the road. In fact Hannan has not played a home football game since a week one loss to South Gallia - nearly two months ago. But while the return home will be a welcoming sight, the Wildcats won't receive a warm greeting from visiting Bishop Donahue who conies into Saturday nights contest 42 riding the momentum of two s tr.ti~ht wins · over Hundred (51-i4) and St. John Central (43-6). The Bishops also have wins over Cameron (27-0) and Paden City (39-20) while giving up two rnidseason losses to undefeated Beallsville (410) and Valley Fayette (23-22). Overall the Bishops are averaging a lofty 30 pomts per game while giving up only 17.3 points per contest. Not e~actly what Hannan needs .right now sitting 0-6 and corning off of a heartbreaking 38-13 loss to Gilmer County, who got its tir>t win of the season last week against the Wildcats. It was not the outing HHS had expected as it only m;maged 13 points against a team that was giving up nearly 60 points per outing. On the pltrs side the Wildcats did triple its season point output ~hile getting on the board for the first time after four consecutive shutouts. Witll,~last weeks loss, Hannan has · now dropped severi s ight dating back to last seas n. Thi s year the Wildcats are averaging just 3.1 points per game while givmg up 46.6 pomts a game. In the series between the two teams Bishop Donahue has taken the · last four, outscoring the Wildcats 15628 during that span. And the Bi shops are having another stellar year. The team from McMechen is corning off of a 43-6 beatdown of St. John Central in Ohio, rushing for 180 yards and passing for 127 more for over 300 yards of offense. The Bishops are led by Michael Aitgalich, a six-foot, 175 pound quarterback who was nearly perfect last week competing all seven tosses for 127 yards and three touch, downs. He also added 56 yards on three carries. Mike Matheny and L.A. Hampton hauled in most of An gal ich 's rasses with Matheny gmbbmg two tosses for 48 yards and a touchdoWn <md Hampton coming down with three catches for 65 yards and two scores. . On the ground Bishop Donahue was paced by-David Richmond who ran stx times for 60 yards .and two -scores. Angalich added 56 yards and Matt SchrUmpf had 46 yardS on six carries in last weeks There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30·Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Win. Despite the tough task before the Wildcat grid team, a return trip home may be jitst what the team needs as it now prepares for a three-game home stand before finishing up the season at Hundred .. Kick-off is scheduled for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Name:_______________________ Phone#_____________________ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune · 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 many expected Wahama to another shot at the postsea: see its first loss but the son and with last weeks Larry Crum/photo Falcons answered the call, win the team has at least Wahama's Josh Pauley (25) carries the ball while Micaiah Branch blocks during last weeks spanking Clay 40-6. assured itself a spot in the fromPageBl victory over Wirt County Friday, October 5 in Mason. The undefeated Falcons will face their Finally last week the 16-team playoff. Now the biggest riva l this week when they travel to face Buffalo Friday night. Falcons were again set to team will focus on anothef sidered , quality teams look- face another tough test task - getting anothe• ing to give the Falcons their' • first tests of the season. against a very pass-happy home game in week II. : Not even close. team. But instead of a'close · But the road doesn't get staner for the Putnam point after kicks and one In fact. Wahaina sits as game going down to the any easier. The Falcons BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT County team. Harris has field goal. Micaiah Branch one of two undefeated wire, the game was over by will face No. 15 Buffalo (4connected on 70 of 145 pass .has 435 yards on the ground ·teams in Class A with only the end of the first quarter 3) on the road this Friday BUFFALO. W.Va. - A attempts on the year for 1224 while scoring 44 points on No. 1 Wheeling Central (6- as Wahama rolled to a 36-7 before returning home foe huge high school football yards and I 5 touchdowns seven touchdowns and a two O) above the Falcons in the victory. another showdown wheti encounter will get underway with the senior signal caller point conversion. Josh latest prep football ratings. So far . the Falcons are No. 10 Matewan (5-l) vis; Friday Night when the also running for 118yatds Pauley has ran for 413 yards The rest of the top five are scoring 31 points per game its Falcon country. Th~ Wahama White Falcons hit and four touchdowns. Harris and has scored four times. Williamstown (5-l), Gilben while giving up 6.7 points team will end the year the road for a 7:30p.m. clash has thrown touchdown passWilliam Zuspan has com- (6_1) and Greenbrier West per game including allow- against No. 17 Parkers bur~ with its biggest rivals in the es to five ditl'erent receivers pleted over 50 percent of his (5_1). ing just 20 total points over Catholic (3-3). Buffalo Bison. on the season with junior passing attempts with the But . what has made the last five games. Still, regardless of whal The White Falcons, win- Corey Good (6- l 152) being sophomore c1uarterback con- Wahama's season so special . While the WHS offense happens over the final three has gotten most of the attcn- weeks; the Falcons have ners of. seven straight games his favorite target with 21 necting on 30 of 58 for 46 ]' is the way they have won. on the 2007 grid season, con- catches for 552 yards and yards and three touchdowns. Wahama opened the year tion, the Falcon defense has already made waves . W f d h been absolutely unstop- around the state and have tinue to hold down the sec- seven scores. Junior Nathan Veazey has also thrown tliree ond place ranking among Winterstein (6-3 195) has 15 TD passes and has complet- agal·m,st fatther or ' w ose pable. · truly made a statement just "I A h I h'l . . "t· 197 d d d . . ony o.ss o eseasoncame S h t h 'ht how taug h th.ts teamreaII Y. ... ass sc oos w r e recepttons or . yar san e II of 21 tnes for 201 . totheFalcons, withaJ 6 _13 o w a as uroug Buffalo is currently battling .two ,tou_chdowns whale Tray .. yards . . Garsen... Underwood ..•vklor'y' fo'll'o\ved by·a 21 _14 .. about. this su(lden burst ·Of · ·iS.· So · far, when WHS has for a post-season berth with Davrs ()-8 1550 has II grabs continues to lead the Falcons win over Federal Hocking. · dominance? been met with a challenge:;. a 4-3 record and a 15th place for 119 yards and two scores. recervmg corps wrth 20 The Falcons lost to those You may not have tO' look it has not only stood up tO ranking. . Freshman Cameron Jones receptaons for 351 yards and two teams 1 st ea n any farther than . last the test but dominated it. : The Bison have ex peri- (6- I 185) has <\aught si~ four touchdowns. Senior b f f . a ff s so November. That is tlie sign of a true Wahama eekly Winners RuthM.. Dunham • Wahama battles Buffalo on the road enced an up-and-down season throughout the year with wins over Green Ohio (478), Parkersburg Catholic (278), Poca (32-21) and Clarksburg Notre Dame (40t6) while losing back-toback games to Ponsmouth Notre Dame (21-16) and Ponsmouth East (30-12) in addition to a setback to 4th rated Gilben (46-22 ). Buffalo, with what quite possibly could be the toughest schedule in the entire state in any classification, could very well make the 16 team playoff field with a 5-5 record thanks to its difticult fall card. BHS has played four Ohio based teams and ~as six West Virginia opponents with all six Mountain State foes being ranked. Following the Wahama contest Buffalo must play II th rated Fayetteville and I Oth . r.anked Matewan to finish out the regular season. The Bison feature an offensive aerial show highlighted by senior quanerback Nick Harris (6-foot-2 210 pounds) who is a three year passes for I 19 yards and two touhchd ownFs :Whtl(e Ju nao r 5c uy 1er razrer 6-2 176 1 has anothefeight catches for 157 yards and two TD's. Freshman speedster Tray Davis is the Bisons leading ground gainer with 373 yards while junior Cody Craig (5- 11 215) has 210 yards rushing on' the year. The Buffalo interior line features three year sen ior returning regular Bradley Gritt (5-1 1 195) along with juniors Chris Belcher (5-8 · 180). Chase Wysong (6-0 200), Chris Cobb (6-0 225) and James Lomax (5-7 220). Winterstein is the tight end with Good and Frazier being the wide receivers. The high powered Buffalo offense is averaging 21.4 points per game while the Bison defense is ~iving up 28.0 points per outmg to the combined opposition. Derek Veazey is leading the White Falcons offensively with the senior running back running for 576 yards on the year and scoring 87 points on 10 touchdowns, 24 Gabe Roush has six catches torDIIt2 yards! and a ;;corc: e ensrve y semor 1mebacker Brent Jones is the White Falcons leader as he has been throughout the 2007 season. Branch, Caleb Roach, Gabe Roush, James Gray, Trey Anderson and Kevin Klingensmith have also come through with outstanding performance s during the current grid campaign. Wahama is scoring 31.0 points a game offensively while the Bend Area defensive unit is allowing a stingy 6.7 points per contest. Wahama and Buffalo are long-time rivirls in all three sports with the Bison leading the oveml! football series by a slim 15-14 margin since the 1976 season. Friday. Night's gridiron ba'ttle is expected to become a war between the air attack of Buffalo against the halanced offensive prowess of Wahama. Kick -off time at Buffalo Putnam High School is scheduled to commence at . 7:30p.m. · Raiders end road stand·at Fairland BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM PROCTORVILLE Fairland scores points in bunches, River Valley doesn't. If the Raiders hope to come out the victor Friday night, it will first have to go on the defensive and slow down the Dragon firepower. Fairland is averaging nearly 30 points per game coming into Friday niglits contest Jed by the pass-happy Cole Hatfield. Hatfield and his Dragons have put up big numbers this season, but it slill hasn't been enough as several of their opponents have found ways to score equall:y big numbers on the Farrland defense or stop them all together. · Behind that shaky defense, the Dragons have given up nearly 25':7 points per game, leading to the team's 3-4 record. · lf the Raiders want to have any chance Friday night it will have to score ear.·Jy and <;core ofteh, something p1e team has struggled with this season. Raver Valley is averaging just 13.8 pornts per game while giving up 29.2 points per contest and ha~ scored more than 20 points in a game only ohce this season- m its only win, a 29-7 victory over Alexander. . StiU, scoring a lot may not be enough against the highpoweredl)rngons. Fairland has had two dorninating games this season beating Green (49-15) and Coal Grove (34-13) with the teams other win coming in a shootout with Meigs 48-43 during week five. The Dragons four losses have come to teams that have managed to keep Fairland's points down or, at least, find a way to outscore them. Fairland has losses to Ponsmoutlt West (19-13 ), Sheldon Clark (35-23 ), Tolsia (35-28) and most recently Rock Hill (20- 14). In Fairland's game against the Redmen the Dragons manage\1 well ·over 300 yards of offense. but came up short on · points. Still, Fairland showed JUSt how dangerous its offensive attack can be. Hatfield led hi s team with 196 yards on 14-of-2:1 pa.,sing and ·added 3 I yards on the ground. Most of his. passes: went the way of Matt · Broomfield who had five . receJJtions for 86 yards. Aaron: Ward added 38 yards on three catches and Michael Lamb had one catch for 33 yards . . On the ground the Dragons were paced by Jordan Kersey with 74 yards on 16 carries and Matt Bloomfield with 50 yards on six carries. For River' Valley, two stretches of three straight losses have come with a win over Alexander sandwiched in the middle. The team opened with losses to Southeastern (2320), Nelsonville-York (41-14) and Meigs (41 -14) before the win and have followed that up with three more losses to Waterford (39-14), Rock Hill (20-6) and South Point (34-0). Still, despite the losses. the team has been much improved during the second half of the year. The Raiders held close with Rock Hill until l~rte in the four11t quaa1er. similar to the Dragons. BUI in tlte two teams other mlllual game Fairland won in a shootout with Meigs whi le the Raiders lost by four '>Cores. • ' . .- .,. -~ ::,_ · ' . ':> .. > -.-,_ .· ._, . l'npln!l! by tilt OW ol ~ . (Best R.ecordlng ·. · . 740-992-6292 Dine In or Drive Thru 1540 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-6888 - Newlalkt Ta\lt t.scltlll& lleW}IIeiiU sa•e 1,.ow trice $UiQOD, 5'lf». !151\,-Ui. cmtUJI,IMAII - - - Buy One Fish &Chips Get One Free - ·- • • • • Exp. JO.J7..(J7 IAi, cWUGI,Dt&fil'l sAIJlON1ltltlfA!l, n.OG \lGI, aste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! *Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials. *Daily PiWI Specials Sandwichts, Hot Subs, Salads, Dinners PiiJJI &Calzone *Now Serving-Hand Dipped lee Cream! ~ "Naw Ownerllhlp Dacor, Frlandl' Atmo•pliere ....w iiiiiven, Houn: Monday-Titundlly I I :JIJ<Jffl-9pm, Friday ll:JOtrm-lllpm, 54/urday /llaJn .JOpltl .,................-. Callln.l>elivery orders beJlln @ 9am 1 ....12-IRI Bryen WatteriiOVP file photp Southern junior Kyle ~oode earned second-team honor~ With a seventh place frnlsh during Wednesday's 20Q7 TV€ Cross Country Championships held at Lake Snowden. : ~ Pomeroy,OH 203 West Main St . McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 .; .,.,."""··_Soqnd Equipment! . • N- . 356 East Main Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 "s.tutday's w~ Olnnel&=:'ta!s.. from PageBl . 0 Gen. Hartinger Parkway TVC :were Ian Bullington (23:31) . m 42nd, Morgan Kennedy (24:08) in 46th, Keitli Williams (25:06) in 49th; and Noah Hajivandi (29:41) in 52nd. ~ There were a total of 5~ individual competitors in the boys' event. • 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3837 After finishing 4-6 in champion. · season in 2006 _ but we 2005, WHS looked poised But success is nothing .11 . . to have another letdown new to the small school wa get to 1ast year 111 a year last season when it from Mason as it has now mmute. stiuted 0-2. But WJc!S raJ- . made the playoffs ftve of The team then fired. off a lied and fired off eight the past six seasons and has 35-0 vrctory over wmless straight victorie s to not fini ~hed with a winning E,astern before bare!~ edgt'ng only make the playoffs, but record in 13 of the past 14 a tough South Galha team get a first round game years. 14-7; Smce then, Wahama against No. 12 Notre So with three games to hasn t even been tested. . Dame. While Wahama was go it will be interesting to WH~ beat Hannan Ill heavily favored, Notre see if the Falcons cati week hve 55-0 and was set Dame battled it out in the meet their next challenges to face rts toughest test of trenches on a very muddy with the same results. If the season rn week 6 when field and ended up stunning they can, head coach Ed Class AA , No. 6. ranked the Falcons in overtime. Cromley and his Wahama Clay County vtstted the Although a handful of White Falcons could just Mason camp.us . .With Clay those players are gone, be spreading their wings County holdrng WillS over enough of last year's nucle- deep into the 2007 postsome tough opponents, us returned ready for season. (26: II ) in 50th, and. Tyler Goble (31 :06) m 53 rd. The Marauders were led by Andrew O' Bryant (20:30) rn 15th place, followed by Nathan Cook (21 :03) in 20th and Jacob Riffle (22 :31 ) in 37th. Other Meigs · finishers ' . st~a?~ht t~n~~ke 0 the ~;s~~ boys' individual champions, received respective third and fourth place finishes frorn senior Aaron Martindale and junior Keith Aeiker. Martindale posted a time of 18:49, while Aeiker ran a time of 18:59. Both Eagles earned first-team honors for their effons. Southern junior Kyle Goode also picked up second-team honors by placing seventh overall with a time of 19:37. Goode paced the Tornadoes, who scored 81 points collectively, onward to a third place finish in the team event. Meigs ( 117 points) was last in the fiveteam boys' field. Belpre' s Brandon Crislip won the individual race with a time of 17:55, followed by runner-up Kevin Thompson of Alexander with an 18:31. 'Trimble's Justin Hartley rounded out the first-team selections with a fifth place finish of 19:06. The Spartans won the boys' · team title with 50 points, finishing just two points ahead of runner-up Trimble with 52. Nelsonville- York was founh with I I I team points. Other Southern finishers were Dylan Rou sh (I 9:57) in II th, Colby Roseberry (21: 15) in 24th, Krai g Kle,k i (22: 16) in 35th, Drew Hoover (22:53) in 40th. John Hol singer !23:34) in 45th. Kris Kleski 1 .. $3. 95 ff:OO Ml-3:30 00 lUNCH BUFFET MON·SAl. · 7~~D47~~~~ 10 'fleMJ, 1" ~ .OPEN: 7.p~ys A..WEEK Moo:Thurs.: 11:00 am•lO:QC). pnl · ~ri.-Sat.; lliiiO am-10:311 pm Sund.~y:. ll:OO am-~:oo Jl.~ 1 ·-~--------,r--------:CJl{JllWA. ~WIB 11 <CJl{JllWA. ~WIB DINNER BUFFET II DINNER ~'r.·m"'~;-,?,;mbJ:"~i~ ;:;':;w':._ju:~:-·!~;~·;~~:~::, :~ •'"" off•~. Reese,s Peanut ButterCups · Blizzard Treat 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 ..., 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 • • • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October u, www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Thursday, October 11, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED OUR 'EXI'ERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Gallia County OH .• Larry Crum Bryan Walters Spnrrs Wr,1ter SportsWr iter Rt'Lord . 49-21 Las t W~ek: H-2 (wmne rs 111 h2.ld) R.t.·l ord. 4~-22 L1~t Week: 6-4 (w tnnn" 111 h..2W) ~ .u j,Ll bon Stacey Walters Pagmator Record: 50-20 Last Week : 7-3 (wmn e rs m .b..ohl) ~ Dave Harr is Ad. Represenatlvt.' Record 4R- 22 Last Week · X-2 (wum e r~ 111 .b..2ld) (w umers Ill h2ld_) ~ at J.h bon Galh:t Acade my ar ,JiWwm. at Ja ckson Beth Sergent R eporter Record: 46-24 Last Week · B-2 Gary C lark SCott Wolfe ( {>rn:''l)lmdt'llt L:O II l''P'mdent R(;.'t ot d . 46- 2 4 L,l\t WL·l'k· 8-2 R eronl. 5 1- 11) (Wll lltt." h ' (: .•lltl ,I I RLwrV !Il c\ All'xa nd t:r Alexander AIL·x,mdl·r ar M.rip Alex ,md L· r Ak' tndlT Ellmrn Eastern .Jt M.c.i.p EulW1 Waterford :u Sumhnn Ravenswood <Jt Pomt Pleasant Ravenswood at Pom t l' lc.1s.mt Ravenswood at Po in t Plc.".111t Wahama Wablma Buffalo at Buffalo Wah am a af Buffalo Wahama ;.Jt Buffitlo Bishop Donahue ;.Jt H anna n Bishop Donahue at Hannan Bishop Donahue RJVl'!\S\\UoJ Ravenswood I'• lrhtllt11Jt!J .n Ironton So utlH:rn Point P leasant .It Bjshop Donahue at H .m n.m Portslttouth It Ironton Portsmouth at Ironton Pgrt!(moutb at Ironton . tr~ Eastern H Mdb: r .n Md ll'r Waterford at Southeru .11 Wahama .tt Uutl:1lo Mtllcr "iL IOI O\ !Ill E,L\t M&i.c! at Southt:ni J.t So uthern .11 at .11 h2l4) <, dl 1.1 .A. c.1dcmy .•r~· ~ Galha Ac•dcmy "t .)lu:kll>Jl ~ at Jackso n ac j:.ac~on Rtver Valley R1wr V.a ll ey .It .EaitJ.an.d. Alcxa11dl•r E .l '-ll' l 11 E.1Stern ,Jt Millu ,1[ .It ,I I M£i&l Ellmrn Milkr Waterford Wahama Wahama Butl:do .tt IJutT tl o Wahama .n Hufl:1lo Don , Lltu~· H...OW IQ WRITE AN AD RgvcniWQod at Pumt Pleasant Wahama Buffalo at Buffalo Portwmou t h *POLICIES* .ll l ro Lt t\111 .1 t Ironton .u Ironton Porttmo uth ,Jt Iront on Portsmouth at lmnton ' Previous Champs- 200 1: Butch Cooper--- 2002: B·utch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman --- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sherman . South Gallia's playoff hopes hinge on Homecoming game with Tartans BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAIL'frRIBUNE COM MERCERVILLE - So it all comes down to this. If South Galha football hopes fo make the Division VI playoffs for a third consecutive season, the Rebels wi ll need to win their final three games just to stay in that chase. Fortunately for the Red and Gold, their final three regular season games dre all at Rebel Field. However. the toughest test for South Gallia to date awai ts this Friday when it hosts unbeaten Sciotoville <;:ommunity East in an allImportant Week 8 gridiron matchup on Homecommg. The Rebels (4-3) ended a three-game losing streak last week f.ollowing their 34-22 ~ i c tory over host Green, cat<lpulting themselves to 15th overall in the Region 23 ratings. SGHS, however, has an average of 3.0714, less than half of what eighthplace Steubenville Central Catholic (6.6277) currently possesses. . With the Tartans (7-0) currently second in D-VI, Region 24 with a 10.3427 average - coming to town, SGHS coach Justy Burleson sees this Friday as a must for his ball club. ·~we view this as a must win situation for a couple of different reasons. If we want to have any shot at making the playoffs, we have to win this one. There are too many points at stake and we need them," Burleson commented. "We also view this as a chance of proving that we are a good football team. East is undefeated and highly ranked this season and if you beat a team like that you get a little recognition and respect for it." The Rebels own a 2-1 overall series lead against East, including a two.game winning streak. SGHS won last year's contest 16-1 2 in Scioto ville. But it is the Tartans that have dominated the competition thi s year, outscormg opponents by an average of 20 points per game Sciotoville East is averagi ng 29.9 points offensively while allowing I 0.3 on defense, with four wins coming against bigger programs. East is also currently ranked lith in the Division VI Associated Press football poll. The Tartans are run-oriented, with running backs Brian Hoover and Dustin Bradford usually leading the charge. The defense also posted its first shutout of the season last week against Symmes Valley during a 2,7-0 triumph. SGHS, on the other hand, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League is averag mg 22.7 points offensively this fall while surrenderi ng 17.9 poi nts on defense. It won "t be an easy task for the Rebel s to pick up this much needed w!n on Homecom ing, espeCially considering they are 0-2 agamst teams w1th winmng records this season. Burleson. however, sure is glad to have thi s vital matchup at the friend ly confi nes of Rebel Field. "''ve seen them tw1ce this year live an.d I Will say that East plays good, fundamental football. In order for us to beat a team like that . we ' ll ha ve to do a lot of what we do right - plus a little bit better." Burleson said. "' We're expecting a big crowd ami I" m sure our fans wi ll be there to support us for a big game li ke thi s'" Kick-o ff 1s scheduled for 7:30p.m. Rock H1ll .. . . . South Potnt Coal Grove Fa~rland ... Chesapeake A111er Valley Watertord Federal Hocktng Tnmble .. Southern. . Mdler Eastern . Hocking Dtvlolon TVC W·L PF . . . . . • . . ...2·0 -.. 67 .. . 2·0 . 93 ... 1·1 ... 55 .. . . .H . 26 . .. 0·2 . 6 ... .0·2 .. 25 .. PA W·L 6 .......6·1 25 .4·3 39 .....3·4 59 . . .2-5 54 .....2·5 67 . . . . .0·7 Wahama .. South Gallia Hannan W-L . . . . .. .7·0 . . . .. .4·3 0·6 Poca .... Chapmanvtlle Logan . Winfield ... Pom t Pleasan t . Herbert Hoover . Southern from PageBl Mi ller, the same team Southern defeated last week .. The Wildcats are led by a balanced attack of air and land. Derek Hoge leads the ground attack, rushing for 159 yards on 22 carries and two touchdowns for an average of 7 yards per carry durmg last weeks win. Waterford also received ground support from Gary Tornes and Jarrod Eichhorn. Tornes also leads the passing gah1e, throwing for 73 yards and a score last week Bryan Walters/OVP lite photo Eastern from PageBl yards defensively, includmg I02 on the ground and another I09 through the air. Senior fullback Ryan Green (6-foot·l, 215 pounds ) had Miller's lone touchdown score last week , which gave the hosts a 6-0 advantage in the first quarter. The Falcons allowed 14 unanswered points from there on out and also had both turnovers in the Week . -- ,- B ALL PF ...213 . .149 .. .156 .. 99 .. .119 ...65 ore than the cost o e space occuple the error and onJ he first Insertion, hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat reaulls from t ub1lcatlon or omls ion of an advertln ent. Corrections wll .96 . .. 178 .. 228 . .205 rate car Real Estat dvertlsementa a ubject 10 the Fodera PA .. 71 .. 128 .. 140 .. 166 .. 169 .. 337 PA .. 68 .83 .. 137 .. 221 . .194 .. 197 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays " Now you con have borders and graphics lL-\ added to your classified ads .t,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perod E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large atr Houolng Act o 968. This newopape ccepta only hel anted ads meetln OE ltandords. We wilt not knowing accept any adver loament In vlolatlo fthelaw• r r \\\(II \I 1 \1 1 \ I "i ANNOIINCEMEN1~ POLICIES: Ohio Valle, Publishing riiiiNH the rlghllo edit, re~, or cMCe l,any ad .t any time. Erron m u st~ reported on the flrtt day ol Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be responsible lor no mOJe thn the coat at the apace occupied by the error and only the first lntert!on. We ehell not any loss Of expe nse that r..uhs from the p ubllctllon or omission or tn tdvert!aement. Correction will btl mAd a In the Urst available edition • Box are alwtys c:onlldenllal. • Current rtte c:trd applies. • All real eat.te edvertlaements are aubjecl to the F«twal Fair Housing Ac:l of 1968 .........,. accepts only help wanted ada I EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept anv ad\lertla lng In vlolalion of the law. KIT & CARLYLE \tO Givt:AWA\' H EU' WANtlll k itncarlyle<l!comcast.net 1 Very cute Lab/Husky m" Licensed Soctal Workers Fam tl y Oplloi1s Prov1ders •s currently seek1ng to contract With Licensed Soc•al Workers 1n Jackson & Mason Counties. You should have a deStre to work w1th children and fam1hes. reliable transportation and proof of automobile insurance Fam1ly Opbons Provtders otters ftex1ble hours, low case loads and the best contract pay m the area Interested Social Workers should submtt their resume and cover letter 1dentifymg co unty (s) · of •nterest by fa)( at 304·2549099 or ema•l to he ro jd@ fam 11 11 op liOn : SQ(QYiders CQ(J) pupp•es 2 male, 1 1emale Conceal & Cafry Class NRA 8wks old . Must go th1s week· Cert1f1ed Instructor. One day end 441 -0365 t2 hoUI CCW Class StOO - - - - - - - Oct 12, Harrison Twp. Bldg, WALNUTS free . tO trees Gath por •s 740-256-6514 p1ck·up nuts 740·698·1613 Ema1l starkey@mbo)( CCfTI Losr AND r •------_..1 Nttt Responsible.. for any F~'D Accidents on the Gillispie Property on Pond Branch Found· Bible, Racme area. Ad m Souths•de call to 10. (740)949·25t7 r () Lost Calico long ha1red K1tten w1th black markings, Vtcmily ol Bula11Hie, Jackson Abandoned To Good Home, P1ke, 160 & White Ad KidS Big yellow Tom Cat,. wtth pets Please Help r 740-441 · white paws 304-882-2798 7ft GIVMWA\' Blue eyed puppies to gtve l ost female brown and away. 740-256-1812 or 256· black Pug dog in the area of 9256 Dodnll Rd, V1nton Close compan•on for elderly Free puppies 112 Fox Terner, woman II found call 740· 1/2 Golden Retnever, 6 3B8·9604 weeks old 304·675·6349 Free to good !lome. 2yl old Male Basset Hound Full blooded w1th paper Call 256·6882 150 c D 0 )O - Il , , NEA, Inc. Yo\Ril SALE· GALLIPOUS G•veaway Free to good home loveable chocolate female lab-1 year old Call· 10/12& t3 8am·5pm at 576 742 -2486 Orchard H1ll Ad, 5th house on the nght com1ng oil SA 7 Golden Ret Lab m1x pupDmmg set w/ match1ng ptes 7 wks old 6 gold, 4 hutch, g•rts clothes 2T-4T, blade Call 4,46·3200 bathroom vanity, toys colMale Yellow Tabby, neutered, lege text books. <;D"sNGR. litter tramed, w/accessones tapes& lots more. 304 -67 4-6301 4 Y~RDSALE­ PoMEROYIMtnllU: www.comics.com NURSING ASSISTANT AD Rocksprtngs Nursmg and Rehab1htat1on Cente r IS looking tor a lew dedtcated people to become a part of our team We are a t 00 bed skilled fac111ty located 5 m1les from Pomeroy This is a 20 m1nute commute from Athens and Albany We JUS! recenUy Installed a state of the art on !me documentatiOn system tor the nursmg assistants wh•ch reduce paper work 11me cons•derably We otter compet•t•ve rates. health . dental and VISIOfl tnsurance as we ll as a 401 K plan Our company offers a tUiti on retmburse· men! program for NA to LPN wtth no wa111ng pertod for •n•· r;r.;;;;;rr.;;o;~';;"'r.;l:;;;J llallon We are a low lift lac111y whiCh has reduced our back lnJunes to almost 0 Stop by and fill out an appliTake a closer look at cation and rece•ve an 1nter· lnfoClslon! V>ew Monday through Fnday between 9AM and 4PM. Help us make ca lls on behalf of conser11al1ve · Rocksprmgs •s an equal opponumty employer Poht1cal Orgamzat1ons, Cancildates and causes. ScliOOtli I NSTRUcnON We allow 12 students per class so they ltll up QUickly Please come in and com· plete an apphcatton tf inter· ested or ca ll Cathy Scarberry at 740-992-6606 Rocksprmgs , •s an equal oppo~un1ty employer. WMITED To Do George's Porlable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill rust call 304-675- 1957 "Need a Break · Few Days Off?" Chnsttan lady wtll Sit wtetderty, PT 2-3 days wk Gal11 pohs. PatriOt, Mercervtlle. Point Pleasant areas. ltght house keepmg, cooki ng, have refere nces. $10·$t2/hour 740·256· 8316 Connie - - - - - -, - ProfeSSIOnally Clean, 0111 c e!Ho usecl e a mn,g Reasonable Rates, References 740-446-2262 •$300 Hiring Bonus • Up to $8.50/hour Carport Sale· Sept 11-12, 107 Tyree Blvd , Rac•ne, lots of good clothmg & m•scellaneous -------,-Freedom Center Mmtstr~ es.9:0 0 · ?Beside 10/12·101t3. 1183 Jackson McClures in Middleport Bag To GIVe away Yard Sale leH P1ke 8-? TV electnc p1ano. Sale,everythmg must go•toover, t to 2 truck loads, 304· furntture, f•sh•ng. clothes. 11to13 675 -1320 leave message household 1tems, mo•e -------- CLASSIFIED INDEX Cardinal ·Conference Wayne Must PA . .66 .147 ALL PF PA .. 216 .47 . 159 .. 125 19 28 1 CARD W·L PI' PA W·L 4·0 . t 20 32 6·0 . 4·2 129 93 4·3 ..3· 1 . . 96 .. 63 .4·3 .........2·2 . . 61 . . 77 .5·2 ....2·3 ... 105 .. 92 .3·3 2·3 56 80 3-4 .04 44 .. 107 .. .1-5 . 0·4 . 20 .. 122 .0·6 Errors made In the firs vallable edHton. Independents Stsson11111e ·~--;:-----------,.-~-- ----· ALL W-L PF . .6·1 . . .176 .. 3·4 ... 148 4·2 ... 152 .. 3-4 ... 209 ..2·5 .. 120 .. 1-6 . .. 87 Ohio Division TVC ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF Belpre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2·0 .. 50 .. 27 .. 5·2 ... 120 Nelsonville·York 2·0 40 .. 28 .4-3 ... 130 Meigs ....... . ........... 1·1 . 62 .. 32 ....4·3 ...235 Vinlon County . H 54 .34 ...2·5 ... 109 Alexander . . . . .... . ........o-2 ...33 .. 71 .....2·5 . . .93 Wellslon . . . . . . . . . . . .o-2 ...20 ... 67 . . . .0·7 ... 73 BWALTERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE COM .. W-L PF PA . . . . . . . . . . ..2·0 . . 40 ... 20 .. 2·0.72.8 ... .H . 41 .40 .... . .••... 1·1 .. . 48 ... 33 .0·2 . 14 .66 .. 0·2 ... 6 ... 54 .. ALL PF PA ... 262 .. 69 ... 177 .. 171 274 . 135 ... 238 .. 60 , . 190 ..239 101 .. 196 ... 167 .. 166 . 117 . 156 ... 121 .. 147 ... 49 .. .263 Trl·Valley Conference BY BRYAN WALTERS Members of the Gallia Academy football team take a ·break and rece1ve words of encouragement from GAHS. coach Matt BokoVItz, second from right, dunng a timeout last Friday against Ironton at Memorial Field. come out pumped and ready to play. We reception from junior quarterback Josh hope to have a few J?!:Ople back from Brown (5- 11 , 16'i). Brown tinished the injuries, but regardles, tt's that time again Warren game 5-of-9 lor 45 passing yard. to go up there and battle the lronmen." including one touchdown and one mterJackson went on the road and defeated ception. Trace was the leading rece1ver Warren last Friday by a 34-31 margi n, with 35 yards, I(JIIowed by senior split ending a three-game losing skid in the end Koty Bowling (6-0, 181) with one process. The lronmen were also averag- grab for 13 yards. mg five turnovers a game during that losJackson is averdoing 23.9 points per ing streak. game offensively this season and also Junior tailback Cody Huff (5-foot-10, allowing 26.6 points per outing. Gallia 180 pounds) led JHS with 164 rushing Academy, on the other hand. is surrenyards and two touchdowns on 19 carries. denng 21 points defensively and scoring The lronnien produced 324 rushing 17.3 points on average. yards overall against WHS and had GAHS is currently 18th in the Division another I00-yard runner in senior Bruce IV, Reg1on 15 ratmgs, whi le Jackson sits Smith. Smith (5' 9, 185) went for two 20th in the D-11. Region !:; standings. The rushing scores and I0 I yards on IU car- top-eight advance to the postseason ries. The lronmen arc also celebmtin!\ Jumor tight end Brandon Trace (6-0, Homecommg th is Friday night . Kick-off 190) .had the other score on a 35-yard is scheduled li>r 7:30p.m. W-L .. 33 .6·1 .. 69 .5·2 102 .6·1 . .40 .....5·2 155 .3·4 85 . 2·5 .. 126 .. .3-4 119 . .3·4 .. 126 .. .2·5 .. 219 .. .1·6 Ohio Valley Conference ovc Blue Devils look to right ship at rival Jackson · JACKSON - Two storied football programs going through less than traditional seasons square off this Friday night when Southeastern Ohio Athletic League arch-rivals Gallia Academy and Jackson do battle at Alumni Stadium during a Week 8 gridiron matchup in the .~pple City. · Both the Blue Devils (2-5) and lwnmen (3-4) - two teams usually in the thick of the playoff hunt - are all but Qut of that picture this season, combining for a 1-7 record over the last four weeks. .IHS is currently tied for seventh in the league with a 1-3 record, while·the Blue and White are still searching for their first SEOAL triumph. GAHS is currently in a last-place tie with Athens at 0-4. . Not exactly the norm for two programs w1th a combined 36 league champi· onships during the 82 -~ear history of the SEOAL, but that won t deter from what has become a very heated contest between two fami liar foes. Gallia Academy, which holds a 40-335 edge in the alltime series, currently owns a nine-game winning streak over the Red' and Wh1te dating back to 1999. That includes the epic 14- 13 ~hocker back in 2004 that opened SEOAL play at Alumm Stadium, the last time GAHS went to JHS. The 79th edition may not carry as much of an 1mportance as say years past, out it may be the closest thmg that e1ther dub sees to a playoff atmosphere for the rest of this season. Sixth-year GAHS coach Matt Bokov1tz - a perfect S-0 agamst Jackson previously - sure would like to see his team end its current four-game . slide this weekend. "lt"s a big rivalry game. It may not seem like a big deal because the seasons we've both had to this point, but it isto both sides." Bokovitz commented. ""It's become a big game for us and a big game for them a~ well, and I have a feelmg that both teams are JUSt going to PA Ohio Valley Publtahtng reserves the rightto edit, rajact or cancel any lid et eny time. oported on the firs y of publication s o Trlbuno-Sentlnot ogtoter will aponslbla tor n PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS . North Division SEOAL W·L PF Logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-0 ... 204 Ironton . 4·0 144 Portsmouth ..... . .... , . .3·1 . . 138 Zanesv1lle . . . . . . . .. ,...... 3-1 ... 172 Manella . .- . . .. , 2-2 121 Chillicothe . . . . . . . . . . . .2·2 -... 69 Jackson . . . . . . . . . . .1·3 ... 69 Warren ... . . . 1-3 . 80 GalllaAcademy. . . .. .. . 0·4 ... 50 Athens . . . . . . . . ....... . Q-4 .. 27 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword a lndude Complete Description • lndude A Price • .tovold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hetp Get Response ... Donahue l\•1 t~ II H'lllth Frllda•v All Display: 12 Noon ::Z • All ads must be prepaid' tl H. U\1\,II l Portsnwuth In Next Day's P ll per Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Waterford Southern Wabama Bishop Donahue for In'Sertlon ~ al Ravenswood at Point Pleasa nt ;tt Monday ~ Frlday Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. E:..stern at Millu: at MiUer Ravenswood ,It Pomt Pl c<Js.uH 11 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. at Mergs Ra"'enswood .lt Pomt Pl c.1s mt Pojnt Pleasant o~a.rltir~ South Calha A1uawln .tt Southern R,IV~'Il\WO~ld fairl.an.d. ~ Jt~ Alt'x.mder tl M..tip. .11 at East SLI\>tm· Llle East II ~ Watcr(ord ,1t H<~mJ .l!l Portmtouth .tt Ironton lllll t't~ Ill Last Week. 6-4 (wmners m hidd) Reporter Record: 47 -23 ,\( £ili..d.ruid . tl~ Mriel (\\ Record. 45 -25 Last Wee k 9-1 ( w um en 111 h2kt) Charlie Sbepbeftl Pag ma.tor Record: 47-23 Last Week: 8-2 (wmners m h.ald) RI\L'fV !II Ly ·" l';lirl;md ~ .It So uth (;.dlt.t .It Bjshop Donahue ,u H.um .m A c. ·d ~ Ill\' Jat..k..ron , ~ <ll S{lUt h G .d h.i M..ticJ. Poi nt Pleasant h2W_) ~ at South Ga lh <~ at MtUe r .Lt Ill ~ .11 Sout h G al h.1 1\lt·x,LIIlkT ,It "' K-2 I ;N Week Diane Pottorff Nicole Fields Nl·w~ Ed1tor ~ In One Week With Us www. mydailytribune .com .E:lMl! www.mydailysenllnel .com classlfled@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fex To (740) 992·2157 ALL PF PA ... 162 ..38 ... 150 .. 11 5 ... 185 .. 164 ... 157 .. 103 ... 138 .. 105 ... 111 . .. 144 . .. 60 . .. 149 . .. 44 ... 175 on 5 of II passing. Hoge also completed a pass last week for 35 yards. Overall the Wildcats produced 340 yards of offense agai nst a stout Trimble defense. Southern received support from its usual cast of charac· ters in last weeks win from Taylor Lemley, Anthony Sl!amblin, Wes Riffle and Ryan Chapman· among others. The only question that remains is 1f last weeks wln will provide enough momentum for the Tornadoes to pull off a huge upset. Friday nights homecoming contest is scheduled to begin at 7:30p.m. 7 matchup. . Eastern, despite the· 4013 loss to Federal Hocking, still racked up 300 total yards of offense agai nst the two-time defendmg TVC Hocking champs. Senior Kyle Rawson rushed for · I 09 yards on IS carries in that setback. Quarterbacks Brayden Pratt and Mike Johnson also combined for 163 P.assing yards. Miller 's opponents have a combined overall record of 17-26. Eastern's opponents are 29-20 so far this fall. Kick -off is scheduled for 7:30p.m. , 4x4's For Sate ............................•.............••.. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Rapalr .•..............•...•••....... .. .................. 770 Auto.s lor Sale •..•........•....••...... ..................... 7JO Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles ... .•.•....••.................... ..••... 550 · Business and Buildings ............................. 340' Business Opportuntty .•••.•...........•........ ....... 210 Buslneao Tralntng ......•.............•.•..•........•••.. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...•. ..••••••••......•.•••• 790 Camping Equipment ............. .................., •.. 780 Cardo ol Thanka ..........................................010 Chlld/Etderty Care ...••..............•••.••........•.•... 190 Efectrlcai/Relrlgeratton ...••.....................•....840 Equipment for Rent ...•.....•...........................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 · Farms lor Rent.............................................430 Farm• for Sale ........•••......•.....•..••.............••.. 330 For Lea~a ..•••.............••...............•........ .....•... 490 For Sate .. .•...•••..... .......•..............•.•...........••..• 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruija & Vegetabtea .....................................580 Fumlohed Rooma ..••••••••••.......................•....450 General Haullng.........•.....••.... .................•....aso Glvaaway .....•...........••.••...•••....................••....040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hey & Graln ............. .....................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. 1tO Home lmprovamenta .••.•..•.......•.....•........•.... 81 o Homes for Sote ..........................•.................310 Houeehotd Goods .............. ......................... 510 House.s·for Rent .............. :........................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .....•...•.............. 660 Ltvellock ..•..•••••..........••....•............•.........•....830 Lost and Found ...............•...•...••.•••.........•..•• 060 Lots & Acreago ............................................ 350 Mlscallaneous.............................................. 170 Mlacollaneoua Morchandlse..................•....540 Mobile Home Repetr ..•••...•......................•.... 860 Mobile Homea for Rent ............••............•....420 Mobile Homes for Sale••...•.•....•.., .•••.....••••..• 320 Money to Loan ....... ,..................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelero ..........................740 Muotcst Instruments ...............•................... 570 ~eraonots ...................................•............••... fl05 Pats lor Sate ....... .......................•••.......••..••.. 560 · Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Proleaalonal Sarvtcea ••.•........................•.... 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapatr ...•.......•..•...........••... 160 Reel Ellote Wanled ••••..............•..........•.•..... 360 Schoolalnstructton ••.....•..............•........••..•• 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sllulllono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rant. .......•..••............•..•..•.......•.....460 Sporting Goodl .....•..•................•............•.•.. 520 SUV'alor Sate ..•....•...•....•.........................•. ..no Truckllor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholotary ................................................... 870 Van a For Sale•••...•...•••••••••••........ •...........•..... 730 WanWd to Buy ............................................. 090 WonWd·to Buy· Farm Suppflea .•................ 620 WanWd To Do .............................................. 180 WanWd to Rent ......•••..........••••••••••••....••••••.•• 470 Yard Sale- Goltlpollo .................................... on Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middla ......•.••••.......•...•. 074 Yard Sole-Pl. Plesaant ..............•..•.............. Q76 HNOTICil** POST OFFICE NOW HIR ING Avg Pay $20/hr or $5iK annually Including Federal Be nefitS and OT.Pa1d Tra1n1ng Vacations-FTIPT 1·866·542· t53) USWA Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO Otvis1on ol F1nanc1al lnsl•tut1on's Oft1ce ol Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you reh· nance your home 01 obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any. large ad11ance payments at lees or msurance Call the Office ol Consumer Afta1rs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn tf the mortgage broke r or lender properly IS l1censed (Th1s 15 a p'ubtic service announcement from the Oh•o Valley Publ!sh•ng Com'pany) rno I'ROFL"'NtONAL St:R\'ID:~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888-582-3345 ~tO HOMI-.S FOR S~Lt: o down payment 4 bed rooms Large yard Covered deck Al1ached garage 740· 367-7129 Oct t 1. 12. 13 199 HemlOCk Ad out of Evergreen ----~--­ Clothes, kn 1ck ICnacks. bird lunch room Vendmg allen· dant. part tune. M-F Bam cages . · 1pm product delivered to Oct.11-13, Thur- Fn . 9 ·? you Pa1d tratning, holidays, l rg .asst ol 1tems, 3pc oak vacatton, 401 k Pre ·employcolfee table set recliner, men! drug test1ng EOE Call rocker, ant1ques, p1ctures 304·485·5421 Truck Onvers COL Class A Requ1red, m•mmum ol 5 years dnv1ng exp E~~:peneftce on OverdeLmens•onal loads Must have good dr~ v rn g recOI'd Earn up to S2 000 weekly For eppl•catron Call (3041722 2t 84 8 30am-4pm M·F STUDENTS FOR TH E NA PROGRAM Rbckspnngs Nurs•ng and Rehabrlltat•on Center 15 located 5 m1les 3 bdr 1 ba . Ranct1 Ln Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 car garage & shed . 740-992· 3141 or (740)442· 1281 from Pomeroy and 20 m•n· utes from Athens and Albany. We currently are seekmg •nd•v•duals 1nterest· ed m attend•ng o,w 75 hour Nurs1ng Assrstant Program whiCh will start October 29. 2007 Th1s class 15 tree of cha rge and begul s w1th 2 voluntee r days that w•lt allow you to see what the JOb con· stsls of f1rst hand We ha~~e also Lnsttiuted a pew 2 day classroom onenta110n With a preceptor ass1~nment lor actual onentat1on process. 38 R, 28A Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq It, Huge kltct1en, tots of cabinet space. LA DR Laundry Room on 1 acre of land. Gallta Co Schools, Askmg $ 1ts.ooo OBO (740)4 111 7842 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 Bedroom Home, t905 N Mam Elrtra lot 304 6751545 ,----:---::--::--:New home m Galhpolts 2BR, 2BA, 3 acres MIL.. $82.500 Call740-446·7029 --....---- ...,- _ _,..._.,..'1"11'1,.,..,.,.,,_ _...,,,.,.,EQ!"Qa!J!II""\...,1""';IIIS"'t.,,,...,~---------------------;·--""""· - - - -~" ... ·~·---~----------------------------------·--- �( www.mydailysentinel.com Page' B6 • The Daily Sentinel It L01s& ACKt:AGE Attention! Hoose tor sale in Racine Af)prox. 3.2 acres, private. Local company offering "NO, area. Approx . 4 acres, all Six mites from Hospital. DOWN PAYMENI pro · professionally landscaped . Elec, sep tic, water. $30K grams lor you to buy your Ranch StYle house with 4 0 80. 740-446-9478 home instead of renting . badrocrns, living room, din· · 100% financing ing room. ~itchen , large lam· • Less than pertect credit ily room. central air, gas heat a~cepted and 1 f1reptar:e. Addition of a >Payment could be the large Florida room com~me as rent pletety cedar opens onto Mortgage Locators patio & pool area. Heated in (740)367·0000 ground pool enclosed by pri· vacy fencing and landscaped Finished 2 car garage attached to house and limshed & heated 3 car garage unallached. Excellent condition ready to move m. $255,000 .00. Call: All real estate advertising (740)949-2217 in thi s newspaper is subject to the Federal 1320 MOBILE HOM!li Fair Housing Ael of 1968 tOR SALE which makes it illegal to advertiH "any pr.eterence, limitation or 2 9 acres. 1989 2BAl2BA discrimination based on Mobile Home. $3.8.000. Near ·race, colo{. rellglon, sex Ri o Grande. Leave mes· tamllial sttltus or national sage. 740-288·4502 origin, or any intention 19 meke any such 2000 14K70. 3BA. 213A. lotS preference, limitation or of up gmdes . on rented lol. ' discrimination." Rd. Krau s-B~ck 34 Gallipolis. 3 miles from This newtpaper will not Gallipolis oft SA 588. 446· knowingly accept 8935 advertlnmenta tor real - • Gt estate which ia in violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dnlllnga advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. - For Sale by owner, Nice, 3:BA. 2BA, Brick &. Sidrng Ranch with unattac hed gjrage on 10.5 acres. 24' <Wove ground pool w/deck, located just minutes from Gallipolis . city, south oft Neighborhood Rd. $127,500. Ce ll lor Appt (740~441-0448 F:or sale by owner. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Family Abom, Stove/Fridge, W/D i~ luded. 4sking $70,000 Qall740-70.9-6339 --------· Lots ot Ho1.1se for the Money! 3BR, 18A, LA. FR, Lg Kit, Basement, Newly rerilodled. New WH & Furn., Cf.., new pVcrpt.. Appl. included. Lg Porch. Across from Vinton Etem. Sch. $65,000.245-5555 cell441 · 5105 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441-111 1 Rl \ I \I.., r ·-·~-~~ ~-iitUKiiiititREiiiw iiirO...,I L.o-..;,;tUiiiiHiiREN'fiii ·iii.~ ~-iitllliiiKiiiiSiiii ALE ii'O..pl 2BA trailer, _.No · pets, Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Addison Twp. Call 740-446- 446·0390 0722 -------- - - -- - -Modern 1 BR Apt . Call 4463 bedroom, 2 bath, Trailer for3_7c:3:.:6_ _:___ _ _ _ _ Rent No Pets, 3 miles from , Second "floor apl. overlookPt. Pleasant AI 2 North 304ing Gallipolis crty park. L.R, 675-3818 - -- - - - - - 2 B.A. . 1 1/2 baths. lully all eql.lipped Kitchen , dining 3br Mobile Home Appliances furnished, area, laundry hookups. in~udlng Washer & Dryer Aelerences and. security 304-593-4496 deposit req1.1ired. $600 mo. 446 2325 446 4425 3BR. 2BA Doublewide, call or ' - ~;:;:;::::::~ Stove, Ref, $575 deposit, Tara ~ r 10 ' H OUS£S ~~n--'S no ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ,._,._.,.~"' Townhouse 5575/mo, You pay all utilities, Apartments, Very Spacious, 6 mo. lease. 1722 1/2 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 L-.--Firi'()liRioRENriiiiiiiiolllll.,l Chatham Ao,;e , (740)446- Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 25t5 Pool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus 1BA home for rent in downTakrng applications for 2BR Security Deposit Required, town Gallipolis. $275.00 mo. Mobile Home. $275/month + (740)446-3481 . Sec Dep req.740·446·348 1 .$200/dep. Includes water. No pets. Call 446·36 t 7 2BR House, WD, Stove, Refrig erator provided . $400/mo. $400 deposit, 88 Garlield Ave, Gallipolis. 6 mo lease (740)446-2515 --, AKC Reg Basset Hounds $250 each Tri-colored, redlbrn & white. 1st shots, wormed and ready to go. call740-367-7651 Dogs For Sale Pappillon & Poodle cross breed p1.1 ppy. 1st shots & wormed $275. Pure breed Spitz puppies, Male & Female, tst shots & wormed, no papers, $275 :2:::8B::·4:.:5:.:BB:_•::v:.:en:.:in c :g:.:'·:___ Great I.ISed 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle Mllst sell, Only $25,995 with delivery. Ca ll (740)385-4367 Johnson's Tree Service New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14.36 per month , Includes many 1.1pgrades, delivery & set·up. (740 )385 _2434 New Fl eetwood Mobile Hom e, 14x80, $18 ,000. Call 740 -446-161 7 after 7pm , Keep trying if no answer. Nice used 3 bedroom home 3 BA ho1.1se in Gallipolis, vinyl/shingle. Will help with WID connect1on, $475/mo, delivery. 74~·385-4367 $250/dep. Al so 1 BR in Gallipolis $275fmo. $i 50/dep Call Wayne 404OWNER FINANCING 456·3802 for info. Nice 3/2 singlewides From $i ,800 down payment Adam (740) 828-2750 Memory In Memory l'i"""""""==="""======""""""Sil .' In Memory of ~ Wilda M. Wiseman who passed October 11, 2005 Complete TrM Care 7~1 -t317 Pugs, Fawn & Blk ." no papers. male $300. PomaPoos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 1(1,_-.••pw..._ ' s.nJor cnu.n j North S. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. INC. lnturtd • P..-. E•tim.t.. Cl'lllf\'IIIJIUOC!IIr Speclo/lsts tn: ~ Y K1052 OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES ... A 9 6 4 • Q. . MONTY • Locally Owned and Operated • 24 hr. Emergency Service CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION It's been two years smce we knocked on your door. And when you didn) answe~ We found you on the floor God opened heaven:, door and Welcomed you on heaven's shore, Sadly Missed by: Daughter and Son-in-law Joy and Larry Clark, Grandchildren Tamra, Penny & Wendy ~And Great-gr~ndchildren ~ Farm House, Aio Grande area. No Inside Pets. M1.1st have references 304-675- Extremely busy medical practice seeking front office person Prior experience necessary Non-smokers only Please fax resume to • Free Delivery • Slop By Our Showroom Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, Npvember 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2 007 "$195/ person (double ~ccupancy) $250/person (si ngle occupancy) Staying at Hamplon Inn East J " 4 3 I0 9 8 "' 7 6 2 • 9 B6 t K.J9852 • 10 7 4 • J 10 53 • Many M ore lter:ns ... 2 South 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH "' • t 4 !::::::==74::0, - 446-0007 Wise Concrete • K Q 5 A Q J 7 A 3 K Q 8 7 South West 2 NT · Pass Pass a• gu~N~I> FOOI>1/ IT'S 1BR. Stove & fridge fu rnished. Waster,"sewer, trash paid. $350/mo_ Porter_ Call 388-0173 or 367-70 15 all. reasonably priced 304 882-2389 L-------· Cr lt\\' & GRAIN ·--iiiiiiiiiii-FOR SALE 01 Hy1.1ndai Accent Hatc-hback. 5 speed tra ns, 65.310 miles, good condilion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709·6339. -------1954 Chevy 210, 2 door, 350 V-8 Big Cam High Rise Headers, 350 Automatic, AERATION MOTORS New Tires, reduced to Repaired, New & Aebuilt In $1 1,000.00, (740)949·2909· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Leave Message if no answer B00-537-9528. and will call back. NEW AND USEO STEEL 1993 Buick Century. 80K, 1i) (304)882-3017 II 304-88%-3294 Strviriug Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Th1.1rsday, Sat1.1rday & Sunday. (740 )446-730,0 Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivered, OH HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted." Call Melvin Clagg. 740·4410941 or 740-645-5946 .,..T"l' r '1!11'""--::----, Lawn Tractors, Mowtn , 111'1 en, '-l "8!!195r:·3:;9;:;43~~""!"-~ rlD Apartm ent fo r rent, . 1-2 Silver/blue w/scarf size 13Bdrm .. .remodeleti, new car- 14$90. 740·.256-8316 pet, stove & trig ., Water. o e11 c ompu 1er, 1yr old , sewer. trash pd. Middleport. Windows XP, Internet ready, $425.00. No pets. Ret. Keyboard and mouse. Pard required. 740·843·5264. $700.00 Will sacrifice for Beautiful Apts. at Jackson $300. Verizon 4 line phon~ Estates. 52 Westwood sys tem with ·Intercom, 2 Drive, from $365 to SS60. phones $50. Call 740-949- . 740-446-2568_ Equal 1522 Ho1.1sing Opportunity. This JET •2&3 bedroom aparlroents •Central heat & NC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric INJURY/ 304-713-5061 For Sale 15 month old Colt $350 or trade for Hay 304- · 5-SerVrce to Years I !it RtXld to lett ...... ,., / Buick. LeSabre 200 3 Custom, 123 ,000 miles, Reg. oil chgs, new tires, tan, 1 owner, nice cond. asKing $8 700. 74Q-256·831 6 :_:_:____ _ _ __ H H p 2005 2 1.1mmer Lux . kg., FM radio,many extras,72K mlles-$30,K (book)S35K 740-444-4483-or 331 ·2 142. • Decks • Garag~s • Pole Buildings j x ~ VANS FoR SALE i 995 Chevy G-20 Van for Sale eKcellent condition $5,000 304-675-7217 MOJDRC\'CLE'il 4 WHEEI.FJtS 2003 883 Harley Sportster, Black_ ExceUent Condition. $4500 Ca ll 441·0243 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Call 740·367-7129. 'i In I< I ' IO r--516 f.\ ,.. 5() f;\UCfl. WORK 1-\/i..~ PI L~t) UP, I W\ ' 1-\0f'ELE ~l'I BE:.I-\1 t--It> I James Keesee II 742-2332 Free ~--••••• ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Dnveways, · Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also Block & Brickwork Dennis Bryant 74D-742-2377 ,.f-1,/i..\/E:. -.{ou Tlt\E:.I> 6\\JI ~(, ""~ .- 1, Up "'roFrc:'-"- WHAT A DEAL!! 12% All Stock Feed S.l 0.50/1 oo North 3+ •• Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pom eroy, OH 740-985-3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ----YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . *!'romp1 and Quality ' . ..' I Decks WV038725 References Available! V.C. YOUNG Ill Ca ll Gary S1anlcy @ 992-6215 Pom<•ruy O•ntJ 25 Y~.us LoCll ~xper rcn cr 740-742 -2 293 PEANUTS D065 GET TOVCI4DOWN ! TO LIE ON A SOFT RU6 IN FRONT OF A FIREPLACE AND ' MIKE MARCUM i!OOIIN(, & 1!1 ~IIJilll.l% ill. Rubber Ruufurq. Room AUditions . C!ecks. Sh !nylcs. Srd rn g. Wrndow~ Pole Barno;. GarillJeS ln sur;mu' Work R£>sidc-nt 1;1l & Comnwrual r40-745 -o4:ri I IC('!I~Pd & 8uu~if!d 30 'i'ea:" Fr('r.;> E-;tl'lKI!C~ txpcnt•ncc HoMtc IMI"KOVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco nditional lifetime guar· antNJ Loca l releren ces furnrshM " [ slabhshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs_ (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing. Pllrlr'bc·r UO l ~; c~ ~. CrJt ' lt;d Oilro Vrlluv ;Ji um :)l'lQ & HcdlrriQ 7 40-992·2036 740 -367-7710 cow and BOY Whitley's Liquor Agency B usmess-But ldin g- lnvenlo ry I WANT TO BE A MODEI1NDAY IIOIIt.l HOOO. FOR SALE- Turn Key Operation Meigs County s Only Liquor Agenl ) Contacl: Cl tff Whitley 74 0 -9 9 2 -0008 - Store 740-416-8734- Cell A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport , OH 740-992-1030 Mon-F ri 9 -5 Oil Changes, , Brake Svc, Tune Up, AIC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Struts All work guara nteed Certilied M echan ic Bumper To Bumper SeNice. I'LL STEAL FROM BILLION-DOLLoAR COQPOQA TIONS AND GIVE BACK TO THE WOQKING POOl!, SIMPLE. MY 81\ND OF MEW.Y MEN AND I WILL ATTACK THEIR GUARDED CAW.IAC£5 PS THEY PASS THQOUGH THE FOQEST 740-985-3679 · Home Ser iou s qualified inquir es on l y Motivated seller 569,000 Firm Manlay•s Racyclang 503 Ill SL•IIddltltrUH41188 140-882-38114 ... lellriHIIIIVI:GO nUll Ill hlunl~r9:0D•12:D81m PAYINGTOPI!IICES FOI lllrnlllnlmCIAs•llllllhllmWIJM e•atvUc c.nnrt.. ·e...1111111. . lllllnt ICall,. Clrrtll , . , Gladly accept cas h, check , GARFIELD YOU KNOW WHPI'T''e FUN? C~ISWINI4 BUBBL.E WMI 15 ,-HPI,- MORIS FUN ,-HPIN KJ551N14? LIMITED SPACES! To make reservation s please call PVH Community Relation s, (3,0 4) 675-4340, E x t 1492 I All pass J AstroGraph <lbur 'llll'lhdaf': Friday, Oct. 12, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol The year ahead could be a rather eKc itlng period ol time. You will be able to break out ol any nagging, sullen moods and' "discover new vistas, such as a ' romantic sit1.1alion that could get serio1.1s. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 23) - This is an excellent day to en large your circle of friends. You co 1.1k1 frnd yourself tar more in demand socially than usual and could meet a number of f1.1n people. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - Even if your day starts out as USI.Ial, yo1.1r welldirected efforts co uld carry yo1.1 f1.1rther than they normally do. M1.1ch can tie accomplished, and some pretty hefty goals can be realiz ed. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. '23-Dec. 21) Challenges will stimulate yo1.1r ingenuity and reso urcefulness in combination with others, earmarking you and your co lleagues for success. Teamwork can produce what individualism can't. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Vo1.1 can find yourself in a b'tief period where goo<:1 things can happen in commercial · or fin ancial situatiOns. Take advantage of your ability to control matters that need to be tethered . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - There could be justification lor yo1.1r optimiSm, particularly regarding your personal inieraction with others. Something quite good will oome o1.1t of ~ friendship you had establishecl. PIS CES (Feb. 20- March 20) - Respond to your indinBtio11s to · ca rry out some· thing new. Even rl you can't eJCplain yo1.1r aspiration to others, they'll understand it once yo1.1 complete it. ARIES (March 21.·April 19) - Don"! be !earful if you find yo1.1rself involved wi1h people you kn ow lillie about, because you'Nfind·that your ideals and standards closely parallel theirs. Yo1.1'll easily make friends . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't put any limitations on your abilities to attain your goa ts and/or objective~. What you envision can easily be attained during this excellent achievement cycle. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Something you've teamed from a past experience can be recalled and put to valuable use In outshining your comp~tltl on. Methods that proved WQrKable will hold true o n ce ~ again. CANCER (Juno 21-Jul y 22)- Although you tend to be an Independent operator, subdue Inclinations to function solely on your own. Vou're liKely to do far better In joint endeavors. LEO (July 23·Aug,' 22) - Because you can profit from the wisdom a'nd e!lperlence or otnera, It might be a smart move at this time to Involve" yourself In a part· nerahlp situation. utilizing the knowledge or o1her Individuals. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept 22) - The fulfillment of your ambltl01.1s alms will be In direct proportion to 1he eflort you expend . The harder you work, the' lucKier you get end the more yo1.1 can accomplish In realizing your goals. SOUP TO NUTZ Please make all checks ~ass Most .tricks are won by aces, kings. queens and trumps. But lower cards, even nines and eights, can be valuable too - as in this deal. You are in six hearts. West leads the spaiJe jack. You win in your hand and draw trumps in three rounds. What would you do ne!l:l? · , Opposite two no-trump showing 21 -?2 points (or a good 20), North used Stayman, located the 4·4 heart fit. and made a quantitative leap to siK hearts. Declarer cashed his club king and played a dub to dummy's ace. East's dis· card was a blow. But not giviilg up, South took his ·other two spade tricks, cashed his club queen, and exited with a club to Wes1s jack. West shifted 10 a low diamond, and declarer called for dummy's queen. Unlucky ~ East produced 1he king and South had to go down. ul knew it," said South, shaking his hE!ad. 'Whenever there is mirror distribution· (both hands were 3-4·2-4), something bad always seems to happen.ft North had seen the sure-trick line, 1hough, UPartner, hoping tor 3-2 club~ can wait. After drawing trumps and cashing your club king, take the other two spade tricKs, then play the ace and another dla· . mond. What can the defenders do?" ' Aher a few moments, South said, "Yes, 1 see My club eight and nine come into play. It the clubs are 4·1 and the delender with the singleton has the diamond king, he must give me a ruff-and-sluff. And 1f the defender with the diamond king started wilh· four clubs, hE! is end· played. When he returns a club, I play second hand low and pick up the suit without loss." credit cards and money order s payable to PVH Foundation East Watch the power of eights and nines G BIG NATE Why drive anywhere else Stop & Compare Work ·~~~~·-••••' *Reasonable Rates r--~~~---, *Insured Will DO *Ex perienced CIDCrll8 Work "j f 0!--IL'{ Tfl£.11£. W~ "'- W~'l TQI MNo:£. \l-It. t)fo.'< l.~Si LOI'-IC.Eit ! FoKSALE 78 CJ5, 350 eng. runs good, neeps body work . $2800 OB6. 339·0174 .or after 5:30 m. 446-0500 30 THE BORN LOSER • Room Additions Owner: = 97 Neon, auto, air, 4DR, nished apartments. no pets. AKC Pekingese Pups .. vet $1500 OBO. 740-256-1652 deposit & references, ched-:ed. $300. 740·256- _ or'!l2!"5·6·.12•3•3-:--:---., 17401992-0165 1664 4 4 29670 Bashan Road Rac ine, Ohio 45771 740· 949-2217 • Roofing . 740-992-6971 ~17:.:4::01:.25:.:6cc-6:.:2:.51-'----- • Vinyl Siding Windows 26 \'ears Experi~nce AN' WE CAN PICK UP MORE ALONG TH' WA'Y t1 Hill 's Self Storage J&L Construction • Replacement 1996 Ford Probe in good shape, runs good, drives 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, $2500; 1996 Camara, $2700; 1993 Ford Escort, One Owner, $1 250; 1997 Ford Contour, $1600·, 1996 Chevy S- 1 . 0, V6, Au1o, Air, $2000·, 1989 Chevy Astra Van, $950·, 1998 Jeep· Grand Cherokee, 4x4, $3900. KC Auto (740)446·8 172 or SHORE !! IT:LL BE GOOD .EXERCISE !! & Strallon David Lewis 1997 Cavalier Convertible LS, red, · 84k miles, $3995. 2001 Camaro. burgundy, B4k. miles, ·$5995. ' 2002 Toyota Avalon XLS, silver, power roof, loaded, 80k miles $11900. Four Seasons Auto Sales. 74(). 441-8585 BARNEY W'WW'.tim"Mr~kcabiafltfT.com Murray. good condition, $1 ,200 304· 675-8156afler6pm good. 740-446-959_ 9 Hardwood Cabinetry Ami FurnitUre Cra[t1nwn, MTD, Brigg,, H-Honest I -Integrity A S~ASON~~NI>ING . MASON MOWER Ear corn for sale. 740-3888726 B'r.Apt.,$ per M,plus 4 homecoming dresses. red 3 395 w/hearts size L $75. Black II~ \\"\1'01~ I \I Ill\ 1.1til., pl us dep., no pets 3rd halter size M $75. Dark blue St ., Racine_ 740·247·4292 _ w/flowers "size L $60. Auros Ellm View Apartments A tiOL~ IN YOUR 5TOMACtl--- MT ,ONLY gLANI> / FOOI>S F~OM NOW ON! NO MO~~ SPICY YOU 100 Elvis Presley Albums, some duplicates. must take Puzzle 42 Hairpin curve I " Oh, hushI" 43 Draw on (2 wds.) 46 Bay of 6 Marching 48 Sunflower band needs grower t 1 Jungle 50 Made cony 12 Mr. . Goldfinger 13 Walks in IS Ball of fire 16 Indiana live 18 Authorize t9 In good shape 21 Ms, Hagen 22- Derr Biggers 23 Knight's remarks 54 55 56 57 2 wife 3 25 Demure 4 28, Dental pl-. 5 30 Choke or 6 joke 31 Rock video' 7 award 8 32 Dog or cat 33 Just scrape 9 by 35 Hopeless 10 case · 14 37 Type of 15 38 17 10 Stoop 41 Really tiny 19 ~~ies " The King " Rascal VO!Ju• Betn accord with DOWN ' (hyph.) Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South FRANK & EARNEST (304) 67 4•0027 Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping \\'('st 4!11 Opening lead : 4 SHOPRIDER Power Wheelchair: Mint condition, ~762=-:4_______ less than i yr old -little use. Gracious Living 1 and 2 3 piece portable. $1,950, F1.1lly furnished 2 bedroom 8 d A 1 v·tt 1 age 441·0607 e room pts. a house, in excellent condition R" ·de A · Manor and 1versr pts. rn at 2411 Lincoln, Pt. M"ddl I $ 327 I . 1 eport, rom o J'lm; Pleasant. $400 per month, $ 592· 740· 992· 5064 · Equa 1 ' FOR SALE wl$400 deposit. Taking Housrng · 0p par · 11.1n1·1Y· 1.-.-----~-.,1 ..., applications at 1403 Eastern - - " - ' - ' - - - ' - - Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- Honeysuckle Hills Adorable 'Lab P1.1ppies, 6 4514. References Required Apartments now accepting wks. old. Black. & yellow. applications lor 1 and 2 BR Pure breed-no papers-sso Pomeroy. 2·3 br. apt. or A L d cot · 1 call 742 2486 pts. oca 1e on onra · · house, partially furnished, o · I G 11 - - - - - - - - nve across rom a ra HUD approved. , near park, County Health Dept. No Adult Male Bichon, Adult no pets. (740)992-6886 rental assistance available Female Yorkie. 74Q-441~ 9510 · Small 2 br. ho1.1se on 681W at this time . Ren'ts start at near Tuppers Plains, no $310 and $340. Equal AKC Lab Puppies. 1st shots pets, $350 per mo. +dep. & · Housing . Opportunity. and wormed . Ready to go! u111111es, (740)985-3504 (740/446-3344 740-54 1-4705 or 740-68799:.::3:..-- - - - - Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur- 3::: SHOP CLASSIFIEDS L0-11 -07 • A 4 3 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 2BR renovated downtown apt. includes stove. !ridge, central HIA water, sewe r, t rash $560/mo +dep. Call 740-709·1690 NEA Crossword scavenger Ov.·ncr- Rick Wise institution. is an Equal Opportun ity Provider and E I -_m:.:P:.:':.:Y:.:•r_.- - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 69 Gartield - 2BR, 1BA ED & AFFORDABLE! $460/month + sec dep. T1own ho1.1se apartments, You pay all utilities. Call446- and/or small houses FOR Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar 3644 RENT Call (740 )441•111 1 For Concrete, Angle, Anantlon! forapplication&information. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Local company offering "NO Driveways & Walkways. L&L DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Scrap Metals Open Monday, grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. '100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment cou ld be the same asrent. Mortgage Locator~ . (740)367-oooo The Daily Sen line! •·Page 87 1 'J~<•thMO All types of conc rel e 2BRAApts 6 mi from Holzer Hasp. Water. sewer, trash pd. $400/mo + dep. 740988-6130 or 740-689-9243 ·• - www.mydailysentinel.com Phillip Alder 2BR, 1BA on SR 160. 4 miles North of Holzer. $430/mo + sec. dep. and ref . No pets Call 379-2923 or 446-6865 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304~675~~~;. weekends 740·59 1:::_:__ _ _- - ' - - 3 BR ho e $450 us per mo th Also H ·th n · , ouse wr a towe 2 BR apar1-•n1 d r """ an an 1.1pper 3 BR apartment. $585 per month each, in cludes rent, water, gas he at and trash pickup. Qep osit required. 740· 379·9887 Thursday, October 11, 2007 ALLEYOOP ACROSS each. Pu re bred Chinese each. Call 740·379-2243 -·. BRIDGE 2br. in Point Pleasant, mce $465 . Homeptead Realty 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 304-675-4024 or 304-6752Bath , 16xao 2002 0799 ask for Nancy Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath, 3 More 16x80 alld 2 More 3 bedroom house in 14x70 to choose from . Days Pomeroy, large & very clean, 740-388-0000 Eves 740· 1 1/2 bath, a/c. hardwood 388·8017 or 740-245-9213 floors, full basement w/2 car 96 16 xSO JBR. 2BA. Must garage. sma ll ba ck yard , ::0:.:19::4:.:9·.:2:.:30::3:__ be moved. $13,500 740- :$5::8:.:5::,1~74 , r: In Mobile Home lot tor rent $150/mo, plus water. 1.5 miles out NerghborhOOd Rd. GreenTwp. 740-446-6565 M OHILE HOMFS Thursday, October 11, 2007 Amigo of Fidel Novelist - Rand Party fabric Clumsily , Fictional plantation 9 ·to 5, 20 Steamed 22 World's fair 24 Breakfast item 25 Candy shapes 26 Piueria needs 27 Barbecue commonly Oversee site Russian range Play charades Kilt wearer Wind-driven spray · Suspense Knickknack stands Got along 46 Home port· 47 "Puppy Love ' singer 49 Part of ' RSVP · -' 51 - for the course 52 Festive .' . ! night 53 Klkl or J.,;,;,· 29 ' 34 36 Whale habita1 Fuzzy fruit Ooing as told 39 Jiffies 43 Luau strings 44 Margarita -. _, ·• -• • •' rim 45 Begrudge CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Copher cryptogril'llsare creai!Jj lr:Jm qoota1ions b~ tamous pao~le , oast and ~fese nt . Each letter nthecrp'Jer stands lor anolher Today'sclue· Pequa!sX " LS -GLYXHW JBKFZUZX HEZU FBEZ NHCSX KFBK ZPVZULZSMZ LV KLWZ L; ZEZUO B NHUW HN ZPVTHUBKLHS," BSVZT BXBWY PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Good humor may besaid to be one olthe very besl . art~les ol dress one can wear in sociely. " · Wrllram M. Thackeray , : ''' WOIO : ~~~:~~, S©\\411J -l&"B~s· UMI :' · b7 ClAY R. 'OIIAN _;_,_ _ __ ·' • ORearrange' letters of lhe l~lltrl four r<ramblod words below to form lour simple words, CHEITS l ' I G @) RYNOOE 1I I I I 7 ..."• "Cpmpromise that pleases all," the college professor ecture d"" , 1s a-----·.-. " -,_ II O Complete tho chuckle quoled: by lilllng in fhe missing word! -. you develop lrom l!<!p No, 3 . bo low.: :; I UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCRAM-L!TS ANSWERS 1 o- 1 o- 01 , , Domain -Clash - Graft- Lender- HARDER -, ' Coach to young players, "When your opponent is bigger, yoi must think HARDER." ARLO & JANIS .~ �.Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydaJlysentinel.com Fall Senior Quarterly edition inside today's Sentinel Ttmrsday, October 11, Bake ·saie raises ftmds, AS 2007 ·n e··. . .. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 57, No. 57 . \\ww.mytlaily~entinel.mm FRIDAY, OCTOBER t2, 21H>7 ' .. SPORTS The ?reat ~~ke~' ;IMb~i'snow win &e. ~mo!ng~··. ·~tih~e~. •~-~·~. . · tit~n s at the 37th annual. Bl!b' Evans ,Farm . .FestiVal,,. .beginning Frid.ay at 1the · E!ob .Evapsi Farrj:l,,.:The Greet , -l;ikes Timb~~ Show will be .seen each day!Jf the festivlll' .. !'It 1+ a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. .'. · . , . . t · · :• Eastern wins 11th straight TVC Hocking .crown. See Page 81 .~ 37th. minu31 Bob EvanS · · ·Meigs· Foundation • moVIng forward 'Farm FestiY.ru ·oct·· 12-14.· • 7:i" ' ' - - ·-. -'. .- ' • ,c.·:~_,"'.,-~L"' · . . -, ·'·5~plr~~~~.f.~'/!!· Rid'(J~~Me :. · . ··. ' J)emonsttiJt•9n ~h'edule: · · ,· . · ', '{ . . __ ' ·;' ' . ·' ' .. ·.m¢.oi'Si)tiiire Jlal!etrs _;_ Hl a:m., 1 p.m: ;md J P'Oi.· Eq~~~ountejl., .Prill tf~m - ·a ·a.m; ana 2 p.m~. · '·\. . ' . ., .. I.·,. · .;;:::; n iJ.rit.; 1 p;m. aiid · ··. ', ' .; ·~, . .. Beth Sergenl/pholo The upcoming "Reunion on the River" will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Meigs Local School District by providing events for alumni, their families and current students. Bobby Musser, right, and Ty Bartrum get into a game of corn hole outside a recent Marauder alumni tailgate event Meigs alumni to gather for 'Re\1nion on River' 1'0MEROY - The upcoming recognized and the newly-formed adults, there will be two corn hole tour"Reunion on the River" sponsored by Meigs Alumni Band will perform. naments with a fee of $20 per team the Meigs Local Alumni Association is Then, on Saturday,_Oct: 13, the cel- with Meigs Marauder corn hole game more than recognizing the past, but ebration· kicks off with an alumni boards awarded to the winners.. Sign up showing enthusiasm for the district 's . parade, which· lines up at the football for the tournaments at Bun's Party present and future. stadium at 12:30 p.m. The parade Barn , Powell 's Food Fair, Riverside .:The reunion takes place this Friday theme is "Reunion on the River," and Golf Club and Farmers Bank. and Saturday to celebrate the district's floats and entries are encouraged to , Saturday's entertainment lineup on 40th anniversary. Alumni welcome the · carty this theme as well as Marauder the parking lot includes: public to the free event, which maroon af!d gold. 2 p.m ., Meigs High School Band; mcludes alumni from charter schools Meigs High School alumni. current 2:30 p.m., Little Sisier with Amy in the di strict such as Pomeroy, students and faculty are all invited to Rouse Ehrlich and Brian Kin g; 3:30 Middleport, Rutland and Harrisonville attend and participate as well as civic p.m., Missing in Affection; 5:30p.m., high schools. and community groups, i·ncJuding Phil Ohlinger and Nate Sisson; 6:30 The reunion is being organized by businesses and churches, fire depart- p.m. , Oasis ehristian Fellowship countless volunteers who have devel- ments, law enforcement, etc. Worship Band; 7:30 p.m., Chad oped the following itinerary of events: Saturday will also be ti Hed with · Dodson; 8 p.m., Katie Reed; 9 p.m. , The "Family Fun Tailgate" takes food, games and entertainment on the Marauder, which is a band comprised p~ace Friday before the Marauder Pomeroy parking lot. Kid's games of Lyle and Phil Moon of Blitzkrieg, ho me game on the site of the old include corn hole, football toss, face Nick Michaels, Keith Krautter. Pomer~ Junior High School. During paining, prizes and some intlatables to Commemorative !lags and T-shirts the game, distinguished alumni will be help burn off some of that energy. For will also be sold at the event. Entertainment Briefs ~ · Ariel Jr. Idol contest · GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Arts Centre is having its annual Ariel. Jr. Idol COmpetition, open only to solo musical act~ tor ages 8-18. · This year, the Ariel Jr. Idol Competition will consist of tw r> competitions . The first is Monday. Oct. IS at 7 p.m. Out of those competing I0 finalists will be chosen by the j udges to then compete on Saturday, Oct.' 20 at 5 p.m. for the title of Ariel Jr. IdoL The entrance fee for those vying for the Ariel Jr. Idol title is $5 and persons may sign up before the competition on Oct 15 at the Ariel Dater Hall box office. The winner of the Ariel Jr. Idol singing competition will have the opportunity to serve as the openi ng .act for Paul "Bub" Williams on his Nov. I0 concert. Steve Free to perform GREENBO. Ky Greenbo Lake State Re1ort Park will host award-winning recording arti st Steve Free on Saturday. Oct. 27, at the park amphitheater. Free draw., upon his · . .. •' .~t!.9J<'a~jly:lilor.seS,ht~ PlltcJ!iJng ,...- lQ:J()itm., , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Native American and Vinton County Pilots and Appalachian roots through Boosters Association . Food songs and stories to enter- will be available from the tain and educate audiences airport's shelter house of all ages. The Vinton County He has had- 12 songs on Airport is located 6 miles the national and internation- north of McArthur, just off al charts , including a No. I Ohio 93 on Airport Road. song ''Just A Baby Boy" in For information. contact March 2007 . Boosters President Terry Free is known for hi s fun- Stevens at (740) 385-9392 filled "audience participa- (tsevens@ hocking.net) or tion" shows and he is a · Steven P. Ke ller at (740) favorite at fairs and festivals 418-2612 (spknews@zoomthroughout the Midwest and net.net). South. The show starts at 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 .a person. Greenbo Lake State Resort Park is located just seven miles off of U.S. 23, JACKSON - The Lillian · kno·wn as "The Co untry Jones Museum is now offerMusic Highway." ing works hops. Register now . for the Everything Chocolate Workshop to be held Dec. 8 in the Carriage House loc>tt· ed directly behind the museMcARl'HU R Two um at 75 Broadway St. from popu lar events have. been I to 4 p.m. Workshop materials are combined at the Vinton Cou nty Airport and will provided and included in take place Sunday, Oct. 21. the cost. Call the museum for more information and to beginning at II a.m. The first event , Young reserve a seat. call (740) Eag les, is an event where 286-2556. you-ngsters, ages 7- 17, can ny free. The second event. the Leaf Peep. will give all airplane passengers the opportunity GALLIPOLIS The to sec the changing colors of Riverby MiniCrafters are the leaves from the air. Airplane rides will be exhibiting ih eir 14th an nual offe red by pilots fmm the miniatures show in the Workshop slated Two events at airport MiniCrafters exhibition French Art Colony galleries now through Oct. 28. This year's exhibit features "who-done-it" erime scenes, with question-andanswer guides for those curious detectives. Traditional dollhouses and vignettes are also displayed, creating interest for every viewer. Paired with the miniatures this year is professional photographer Laura Maul from Milton, W.Va. Laura's theme is "Scenes Along the Way Capturing Moments in Time," and depicts some of the 45 states she has visited. Landscapes , structure s, animals and wildlife are all repre~ented, produced on metallic photo paper to create a more 3-dimensional effect. Matted prints in all sizes are available. along with note cards ahd her signature Blenko photo-glass. For more information , view the FAC website at www.FrenchArtColony.org or visit its galleries Tuesday th ro ugh Friday. 10 a.m . until 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. or S unda~/rom I to 5 p m. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this progmm or organization with •tate tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educ;ttional excellence and cultural enrichment for all Qhioans. Local sponsors for this cx hihit are Burilctt \ Heating-CoolingMetal Shop and US Bank'. ... '· .l~a~Ql.: and l p.ni.- One-A-Choi d (a' ca'ppella . · ·hmrtony) · . · .· · · ·· · · ·, : , musician al)d.stofYteller) · - Joe ' · _., · : . Fre~man Band (bluegrass and · - up · ll _a.m. auld.2 p.m. -Jerry Hannon U\pp!!lachian INSIDE '·1- . .•' ~, .' ' '(, '' ~~·I. ' !' I •' 'Cinematheque' ·series coming to Athens ATHENS -. The Athens ings," said Ruth Bradley, Center for Film and Video, director of the film center. in partnership with Ohio "Mostly these will be films University 's "A rts for that are classics. or are someOhio," announces the open- wharrarc, or have some kind ing of a new monthly film of retrospective appeal." series, the "Arts fo r Ohio Admission to these films Cinematheque." is free to students wilh a The Cinem~theque will valid ID , including Ohio present, for one week. each University and area high month, a lively showcase of school students. Thi s free classic internationa l and · admi ss ion is courtesy of independent film;. Starting "Arts for Ohio," the new Oct. 12, and run ni ng through initiative of the College of Oct , 19, the Cinematheque Fine Arts at Ohio will screen "Dave Chappell 's University. funded -this yearBlock Party," "Wattstaxx." by a grant from the Office "Fire," "Artnies of Shadows" of the Executive Vi ce and "Internal Affairs." President and Provost. All screenings are at the Arts for Ohio seeks to inteAthena Cinema, located at grate experiences in the arts 20 S. Court St. in downtown into the daily lives of stuAthens. Each film will 'be dents across campus and disintroduced by a _faculty ciplines, as part of their overmember or student , who al l education. Performances will also lead a discussion sponsored by various schools after the screening. The in the College of Fine Arts Cinemat heque is an out- wil l also feature free admisgrowth of the Athens ;ion for students. Admission International Fi lm and for non-students to Video Festival. now eele- CinemathCLJUC screenings is brating its 35th year. $4. Complete information goa l of the about our schedule and the The Cinematheque is to extend films included in the energy and excitement Ci nematlwq ue, as well as of the . Fi lm Festival information about other Arts · througho.ut the year. for Ohio presentations, visFor November. January, ithttp://www.finearts.ohio.ed February. March and April. u/artsforohio/i ndex.htm. Fo ,- jimhe r information the second whole week of each month wi ll be dedicat- abma th e Arts for Ohio ed to the Ci nematheque. Cinematheque, co1Uact Dates for Novemher are the eirher Ruth Bradle v o r 9th thro ugh I~I h. Chri s ' /acofrmo ar (740) "Our new tilm, 'c ries aim' 5'J3 -1330. For further gento provide the en tire campu' nal w{urmation about and town communities with "Arts for 0/,io," rnnta ct a variety of international anu !7401 593- /RO/l, or bv eindcpendcnt fi lm >e reen- mad athmdley@ohiou:equ. POMEROY - T~e Mei gs Local Enrichment Foundation (MLEF) is moving forward with a mission to enrich the quality of the Meigs Local · School District as well as the surrounqing community. The key word is "commuPhotoo courtooy VIcky Northup according to the MLEF. nity" Southern Elementary students listen to Racine Firefighter Charlie Wolfe explain how his fellow firefighters oattle fires with "We want this to be a high pressure hoses. . ' community project," Frank Blake ' of the MLEF said. "We want the community to have ownership of it" · The MLEF hopes to raise BY BETH SERGENT fund s for its ambitious plans BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM through community· involvement and possibly grants. RACINE - Do you have an escape "Thi s is not even close to plan if there is a house fire? Do you know being just about a fol;ltball tb ' stop, drop and rolf1 f your clothing field," MLEF member catches on fire ? Do you ltnow not to open · Mike Bartrum said with a warm door? More importantly do your enthusiasm. children know these things? If your chilJust what is all this money dren attend Southern Elementary they do. and enthusiasm being raised This week the Racine Volunteer Fire forry Basically the foundation Department gave students a lesson in fire hopes to develop a multi-purprevention and safety during Fire pose complex at the Meigs Prevention Week using an interactive Local campus in Rocksprings · presentation that pulled out all the stops, · that wi II create opportunities bells, whistles and of course, fire hoses. for enhanced academic and Students at Southern Elementary were extra-c urricular programs; greeted by Freddie The Fire Truck, a large modernize extra-curricular radio controlled fire truck which entered facilities; develop the infraclassrooms and interacted with students. structure needs to toster comgiving them fire safety tips, turned on his munity wellness programs; sirens and squirted them with a little water establish an alumni and histowhicl: ' roduced a lot of smiles. ry center to increase school Outside the classrooms students and community pride. Turnout gear and knowing which rescue equipment to use is important to Please see MLEF, A5 Please see Prevent. AS every firefighter as these Southern Elementary students learn first hand. · • Minister to behonored for 50 years of service. ' See Page A2 • Transfers posted. See Page A2 •• Junior Idol contestants :tor compeUtion. -See Page A3 .~ Wilson recovering , :from emergency surgery. :See Page AB .. .. WEATHER •• Merchants discuss holiday activities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH •' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY . - Holiday decorating and activities in downtown Pomeroy were the topics of discussion at this .week's Pomeroy Merchants Association meeting held at Peoples Bank. The kickoff comes with the annual Christmas open house Oetallo on Pa&o AS of Weaving Stitches and . Hartwell House to be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on ' Monday, Nov. 5. Other merchants, particularly those who " sell crafts, gifts or other holia SEi:nONS - 16 PAGES day items are invited to join in Annie's Mailbox · A.3 the open house by extending open hours that day. The Merchants set Nov. Buckeye page 88 I 0 as the date for decorating Calendars A3 the downtown area for the holidays. In the event of Classifieds Bs-6 rai n it will be moved to Nov. 17. The decorating Comics B7 will begin at 9 a.m. and anyone willing to help is asked Editorials A4 to meet on the parking lot. Christ mas banners and Faith • Values A6-7 The wreaths will be hung, and ·period light poles will Movies As the be wrapped with green garNASCAR B3 -lands and strands of li ghts. It was decided that again Sports B Section this year the two gazebos and the stage wi II be decoWeather rated. Both the Pomeroy INDEX AS © 2007 Ohio •alley Publishing Co. ' ,I Please see Merchants, AS . Jim freeman/photo Scott Knepper and Mahla Hankins. Pomeroy, owner of S&M Shorthorns Farm were named Outstanding Cooperators by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District during the district's annual banquet held at Meigs High School. Presenting the award were Jason Crislip, Natural Resource Conservation Service soil conservationist; left, and Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors President Bill Baer, right . · Submitted photo Costumes , decorated campsites and lots of free activities are in store for visitors to Forked Run State· Park on Oct 20. The a nnual Halloween Cam pout is a btg event at the park. This you~gster was a participant last year. Gypsy moth subject of SWCD Fall activities set annual meeting, banquet The gy psy moth was brought to the United States in the mid 1800's in an attempt to cross with native silk POMEROY - .Meigs County is worms . They escaped in Bedford, on the front line· of Ohio's war Mass., and have been spreading agai nst the invasive gyp~y moth . westward ever since, he said . David Adkins, Ohio's gypsy moth In Pennsy lvani a and West program manager with the Ohio Virginia, nearly 800,000 and 78,000 Department of Agriculture' s Plant acres respectively were defoliated Pest Control Section, Rey noldsburg, this year by the gypsy moth . Ohio gave a brief overview of Ohio's , had just less than I ,000 acres this efforts to control the gypsy moth at year, about ,the same as last year. the 64th annu al Mei gs Soi I and Adkins explained . Natiunwide , Water Conservation District Annual slightl y more than 1.45 million acres Meeting and Banquet. were reportedly defoliated. Approximately 140 people attendAdkins said .Ohi o is one of II ed the event held last week at Meigs hligh School, Please see SWC:D, AS STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEl .CO M "' at Forked Run BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSEN TINEL .COM REEDSVILLE - With the swimming season now past, Forked Run State Park is gearing up for fall activities, including a fall foliage hike and a Halloween <·ampout. The hike will be held from 9 to 10 a. m. on Saturday. and is free to the public. The hike is moderate .in ditliculty. and will provide panoramic views of the lake and the ti1liage. · Signs will be posted to direct hikers to the parking lot at the swimming area, where the hike will begin. lnfonnation is available Please 5ee Adivlties, AS ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 2007 jackson oiler price smith tripp wigal