https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7de3e5f150904aa966453c7da49399d.pdf 29476c3c2b8833a1fc425ca412b9fc34 PDF Text Text ' ·:·""- :·-. _The Daily Sentinel' \ www.myda ilysentinel.com · ' - •• Wednesday, October 17, 2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Safety day observance, A6 · FannBureau awards, AS ' - BIIQII 0 0 -$- why is dis __,±,_ my job? Y • • • '' ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio - ' 50 CENTS • Vol. 57, No. ~Hf D~HNDING MAIL BOX N!!ver under estimate the, determination of a fed-up home owner! . WINKY • Meigs falls to lronladies in sectionals. SeePageB1 Fed up with the damage done to his mail box by local thugs and miscreants, Joe" Vigilante "Jacobson, solved his problem by inventing the self-defending Mailbox. Should a snow plow or misguided youth attempt to whack the box, the patented s.wivel-neck base rotates clear .of destruction·.G) This motion also draw$·the missile fuse into one of the dui!l mounted sure ADVERTISERS VISIT: GIZMOSADS.COM SPORTS m. underhill (Jt Indicbnents include drug, theft cases BY BRIAN J. REED BR[EO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM · the Gallia County line. Also indicted was Kenneth R. Hobbs Il, a forPOMEROY Four mer employee of Meigs indicted in the manufacture Memory Gardens. who is of methamphetamine have charged with grand theft been arraigned in Meigs from an elderly person by County Common Pleas deception . Court. • Corbett Ratliff is Corbett E. Ratliff, Johnny charged with tampering Ratliff, Norma Ratliff and with evidence.' Crow Phillip Locke appeared ordered a . personal recogbefore Judge Fred W. Crow nizance bond of $50,000, III. The four were named in and appointed Michael secret indictment s recently Westfall of Athens to reprereturned by the Meigs sent Ratliff. His trial was set County Grand Jury. They for Dec . 15. are charged with various • Norma Ratliff, 32, is counts relating to the opera- charged with illegal manu- ' tion of a meth lab at resi- facture of drugs, illegal dences -on Story's Run near assembly ·of chemicals for Inspector seeks enforcement of rental.program the CHEESE "'""·mydail~"· ntiowl.t·um THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,2007 - BY BRIAN the manufacture of drugs, and permitting drug abuse. Her trial was set for Dec. II , and Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia was appointed to represent her. • JohJfny Ratliff, 40, is charged" with illegal manufacture of drugs, and illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs. James Henry of Gallipolis was appointed to represent him, and trial was set for Dec . 11. Crow ordered a $1,000 surety bond, $1 ,000 appearance bond, and $1 ,000 personal recognizance bond. • Phillip Locke, 4 7, is charged with illegal manu- facture of drugs and trafficking in drugs . Denise Bunce was appointed to represent him . Trial was set for Dec. II . Bond was set at $2,500 surety, $5.000 appearance, and $1 ,000 per' sonal recognizance. • The most recent indictment against Hobbs alleges grand theft against multiple victims for more than $25,000. At least one victim was over 65, according to the indictment. Tenaglia was appointed to represent Hobbs. His bond was set at $1 0,000 personal recognizance, $10,000 sutety, and $10,000 appearance. Trial was set for Dec. 11. Toy Run in· 22ndyear · FINALLY Bv BrrH SERGINT J. REED BSERGENTI,MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREED<l'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Fleshing out the Pose • Senior citizens to celebrate SeniorBEAT's 11th year. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Battle Days art show draws large crowd. See Page AS • Bartrum to serve as parade grand marshal. See Page A6 • .TOPS honors losers. ·See Page A6 .• Entertainment Briefs. :See Page A7 :. ·Horse Show Series ;to wrap up Saturday. .See Page A7 ·• Mason celebrates :harvest with festivar ,;See Page A7 Once you have a good sti k figure, the next step is to flesh r, •' 1,., pose. Starting with the thrr c: lines fornung the torso, go slightly above Lhe shoulder axis and sl[ghtly under the hip ax.is. Can you help Pab find the cheese, two flags and his cake ? fiRTH FIDD NA.ME THE COUNTRY AND CITY INDICATED. •••• • . WEATHER 14"35'N 120"58'E With more of the fossil exposed, s·cieotlslll h1,\ie identified the strata containing the specimen from the early . rassic ~riOd . More ne)!t . INDEX · (!Ao l (i.lo l (2)ol 0_.lol ®lol 0J1cl 0J,Iol Annie's Mailbox · ' 0' 0 0 5 ' 0 0 10 0 0 O()O I" [ I I r I :z·SECflONS - I ·lolciLIDI' I I I lol Q.Aol IOIRic lsloiLI I llol' II ISIEILIAIVIE I (oi Q.;lol ] IMIUIA!NfTIUI I lei loJT ILl Fl Lfs/A.Iolsl ol CU£[J JiiDibiRIH' I I loi I I IAIMIP I I I I lol Q,lol IL IF lAlLI It I lloi I Jcfolsi HILiol I lo l (0[ol I IILIPJE[PIAisl lol IEIDI AI I I I I I lo/ Q.,for IEIAicfsiAI J I T lol I I ISIEI A1KIAt r lo: (!,jol r l 'lwlsiRI'tlol'" lloi Calendars Classifieds Comics 0 0 A3 A3 Bs-6 B7 A4 . Places to go A7 Weathter 000 16 PAGES . Editorials Sports B Section AB © 2007 Ohio Valley Puhllshl_n a Co. 'I •d POMEROY Needy children will once again be remembered by the Meigs County Bikers Association when it hosts its 22nd Annual Toy Run this Saturday. The toy run raises money to purchase gifts for needy children who might otherwise go without them this holiday season. Last year I 00 kids were remembered by the association who provided new, wrapped gifts for those that qualified for the giveaway. Line up begins at noon on the Pomeroy parking lot this Satllrday with bikes leaving the parking lot at l p.m. The price to ride is $10 per person or a new, unwrapped toy equivalent to $10. The first stop on the toy run is Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy, followed by Beth's Place in Middleport. Bikers will then travel through Bradbury to Rutland, Harrisonville and Paigetown and then get back on Ohio 681 , connect to US 33 to the Mizway on Ohio 143. After stopping at the Mizway bikers gel back on Ohio 7 and travel to Summerfields in Chester Please see Toy Run. A5 Portland hosts haunted house, craft show Beth Sargent/photo Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Yesterday afternoon into early evening workers constructing the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge were attempting to raise and fasten the first of two form travelers to the West Virginia tower. PORTLAND The ·The form traveler, pictured hovering above the barge, is a piece of equipment used by work· Portland Community Center ers to bridge the channel and connect the bridge's two towers. The form traveler had to be redesigned last year causing an additional delay to the project due to safety concerns for is getting into the · autumn workers us ing the piece of equipment. Once the first form traveler is attached, the assem· spirit by hosting a haunted bly of the second will begin and eventually be fastened to the Ohio tower. In the mean time, house and Fall and Holiday Arts and Craft Show this work is to proceed on the actual span beginning on the West Virginia side. weekend . The craft show is from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday and Saturday while the haunted house opens at 7 p.m. this Friday and Saturday. The POMEROY The Meigs haunted 'house will also be Marauder Band has qualified for open at 7 p.m ., Oct. 26-27. The craft show will feature the state final s competition by a variety of vendors selling scoring a superior rating at the from · locally everything recent Ironton competition . This is the 18th consecutive year that the made candles, rugs, pillows, Marauders have been a state qual- homemade candy, blankets ifying band. . · with local school ·logos and The band has had a successful more. Admission to the craft season placing third at Logan Elm, show is free and the Portland and second at Ironton . The percus- Community Center will be sion placed second and the flag selling concessions. As for the haunted house, corps took second place honors at have turned volunteers Logan Elm and was awarded first in the old classrooms place at Ironton. band · director Portland School into a maze Toney Dingess said. of Halloween horrors and This weekend the marching things that go bump in the band will be performing at the Belpre competition. The contest night. According to Mila &tarts at 5 p.m. with class competi- Raymond, president of the·· tion. The M:uauders will be 'taking community center's board, Meigs Marauder Band the field at 7:30p .m. in class A . Please see Portland. AS Meigs band qualifies for state contest Details on Page A8. Unscramble the lette rs to form ordinary words. · Then place them in the .1 . I' crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled J ,..._. .I .~ . letters to form todays coded message. . =~ MIDDLEPORT Building Inspector Randall Mullins asked Middleport Village Coundl to enforce the village's rental inspection program and penalize those who have not complied with the inspections. At Monday's meeting of village council, Mullin s outlined ongoing problems with enforcing the progt'llm, which involves the inspection of every rental umt in the village for safety and health violations. "I ' tarted this inspection program in March, and there are several properties with violations," Mullin s said. "People have missed their inspection appointments, and nothing has been done to make any of them comply." Mull ins said letters are mailed to rental property owners when violations are found and repairs are ordered. A 60day period is given to make necessary repairs. The mayor is provided a copy of each violation notice, Mullins said. "If the landlords have complied with orders to make repairs, they need to call me for a re-inspect ion ,'-' Mullins said. "If they don' t calf. I assume the repairs have not been completed." There are l31landlords in Middleport, owning 396 .rental properties. Last year, village council increased · the annual per-unit landlord feefrom $10 to $20, in part to help the village finance the safety inspections . . Since the program was initiated earlier this year, Sandra Brown of the building committee and other members of council have emphasized the importance of enforcement of the ordinarice and support of the program if it is to be successful. Hobbs is a former employee of Meigs Memory Gardens and for- · mer operator of Beautiful Memories Monuments of Pomeroy. He has qeen subject to complaints b.y customers here and in Mason County, W.Va., who say they . ordered monuments from the cemetery, through Hobbs, or from Hobbs' own business, and never received them. The Ohio Cemetery Dispute Resolution Commission referred complaints from dozens of customers who bought monuments but never received them to the c<iunty prosecutOr. •· I �Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~ubby sfine with mismatched furniture BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I've been . married two years, and we are moving into our first home next month. Since· our wedding, we have not bought a single of furniture . ptece Everything we own is either something I already had, something handed down, or my husband somehow got it for free. I tolerated this while living in our apartment, but I always dreamed of finally having furniture that we picked out ourselves, that matches and that I actually like. I know we won't be able · to purchase everything we need right away, and that's OK. I'd rather sit on the floor for a few months than move our hideous couches and mismatched lamps into the new home. My husband is perfectly fine with all we own, especially since we didn't spend any money on it, and he doesn't see the need to replace it. Can I tell my husband that I will not permit anything other than our bed to be moved into the new place? He isn't attached to our furniture . He just thinks I'm being unreasonable. Am I? - Want Stuff To Call My Own in North Carolina Dear N.C.: Not at all, Many men are content with whatever they can sit on and don't care whether things match or reflect taste of any kind. If you can afford to purchase new furniture, you should do so. But move a few old pieces into your new home - enough so that your There aiS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate ToOne Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: ____________ Phone#____________________ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Weekly Winners· • .,.""''"Mom's Goaood Cook'in! *Daily Lunch and Dinner SpecUds. *Daily PiWI Specials Sandwiches, Hot Subs, Salmls, Dinners Pi11.11 &Calzone •Now Serving Hand Dipped Ice Cream! LM. . Petets': 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 (""' 'N- Owno,.htp • Now Decor, Prlondly Atmoaphoro Dine In or DrlveThru - - - - - - Buy One Milkshake Get One Free! ·Must Preseni Coupon ToMcCiures husband doesn't feel uncom- that I really enjoyed interf9rtable and your gues ts acting wi th others online. don' t have to sit on the tloor One evening, my wife - and as you replace them woke up whil e I was in a with new ones, donate any political chat room. She' still-usable, items to charity. immediately became suspiDear Annie: I am a 14- cious, and even though I year-old high school fresh- assured her nothing prurient man, and I recently discov- was going on, she became ered evidence that my father upset and demanded, "Who is having an affair. My par- is that 'l Is that a woman? ents have been married for Have you met her?" 15 years, and though th ings Annie, I never exchange are a bit rocky, they seem to individual c-mails with any get along. The problem is, of these folks. Most of the my father has cheated on time, I have no idea whether my mom before. I know I · they are male or female. I shouldn't have snooped into have nevet· given my wife a his private e-mails, but I reason to think 1 might couldn't help it. So, what cheat, yet I realize she must should I do?- Curiosity be terribly insec ure. Since Killed the Cat we have an otherwise happy Dear Cat: Talk to your and loving relationship, I've father about what you simply given up the comfound. Apologize for snoop- puter after she goes to bed. ing, but tell him that his As for other couples, I behavior affects you and would please ask them to you don 'I want to stress over recognize most chat rooms the possibility that your par- are perfectly innocent. -'ents' marriage is in trouble. Chatterbox You also can di sc uss this Dear Chatterbox: There with your school counselor. are a lot of decent and edu- · And please stop snooping. cational chat rooms, and as Sometimes you find things long as your wife is weiyou don't want to know. come to look at anything Dear Annie: In the past on your co mputer at any several months, you have time, she should not have printed several letters from cause to worry. readers who "caught" their Annie's Mailbox is writspouses corre sponding ten by Kathy Mitchell and with others on the Internet Marcy Sugar, longtime ediand fear their partners are tors of the Ann Landers being unfaithful. column. Please e-mail your My wife goes to bed questions to anniesmail-· much earlier than I do, and box@comcast.nllt, or write since there is rarely any - to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. thing decel)t on TV, I started Box 118190, Chicago, lL logging on to the computer. . 60611. To find o11t more At first I played solitaire about Annie's Mailbox, and checked my e- mail s, and read features by other but then I discovered chat Creators Syndicate writers rooms. I don ' t go to any and cartoonists, visit the pornographic or sex ually Creators Syndicate Web oriented rooms , but I found page at www.creators.com. • EJCp. 10-24.07 Thursday, October 18, Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Free admission to spectators. Food provided ·by Thesday, Oct. 23 Scipio Volunteer Fire SYRACUSE - Syracuse Department. Information at · Board of Public Affairs , . 742-3020. . special meeting on Water improvement projects, 5 p.m., village hall. Thursday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 19 . RACINE Ohio GUYSVILLE - A counEnvironmental Prob:tion Agency hearing, accept try revival, Carthage Gap eomments, on American Comnuinity Church, Rt. 50, Municipal Power-Ohro's Guysville 7 p.m., tonight Draft Air Pollution Control and tomorrow night, special Permit, 6:30p.m., Southern singing and speakers. Saturday, Oct. 20 Elementary School cafetoriPOMEROY Gospel qm. sing, 6:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Featured singers, Truly Saved, Priscilla Dodrill, Roush family, Josie Thursday, Oct. 18 : POMEROY Meigs and Erich Cremeans, and the County Retired Teachers, Uplifters . No admission IJOOn luncheon in Bethany charge . Love offering to building of Trinity Church, benefit the Bend Area· P.omeroy. Speaker, Tony Gospel Jubilee. Concessiqns Oeem, Southern District available to benefit God's superintendent. Guests wel- NET. For more infonnation oome. Reservations, 992- contact Evelyn Roush, 304882-2949. Ji14 by Oct. 16. FLATROCK, W.VA . :'RACINE - Regular The October sing, hosted hy ~eeting of Pomeroy/Racine I:.odge #164, 7:30 p.m . the Good Shepherd Church . Members notified of a pro- and sponsored by the Area p.osed bylaw change to Choir, will be held 7 p.m. at mcrease membership dues. the Good Shepherd United Officers request that any Methodist Church. Featured member interested in being ~ part of the 2008 inspection in Master Mason degree attend. ;. Saturday, Oct. 20 ·.ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Rocksprings Fairgrounds. : Thesday, Oct. 23 · RACINE - Racine Area C:pmmunity Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, f)igular meeting, potluck dinner. Sunday, Oct. 28 : RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164 to host Awards/Friendship afternoon a1 lodge in Racine. Open to Masons, their family ~d friends , intere~ted public. Refreshments. Saturday, O~;t. 20 : POMEROY - Breakfast l)leetin:!l of the Meigs County ~epublican Ladies, 8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange HaiL RSVP to meigscorepladies@yahoo.co m or phone Karen York, 6961042 by no later than Oct. 18. : ROCKSPRINGS - Bi g ijend Antiques Club to hold antique tractor pull, I p.m., Church events ATHENS - O'Biene ss Memorial Hospital 's Sen iorBEAT prog ram is celebrati ng its 11th anniversary today and all area re sidents who are 60 years old or older are invited to come to the party. This free anniversary celebration will be held from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the hospital 's lower level room 0 I 0. The party will include refreshments, door prizes and entertainment. O' Bleness Health System president Rick Castrop· will serve as the program speaker. Castrop will hi ghli ght SeniorBEAT's many contributions to the hospital and surrounding com munity. Entertainment will be provided by music therapists from Ohio University School of Music's Music Therapy program . Music th erapists vo lunteer at 0 ' Bleness, brighte ning the days of patients and visitors. Those who are already members of th e SeniorBEAT progra m as well as those who may be interested in joining are especially encouraged to attend the anniversary celebration. Nearly 800 people are members of the program, which is aimed at keeping senior citizens active in their daily lives and educated about the issues that have the most impact on them. Membership in the SeniorBEAT program is tree . The only requirement for joining is to be 60 years old or older. Benefits of SeniorBEAT membership include educational seminars, di scounts at the hospi- Submitted photo : Renata Geyer, MT-BC , a graduate of the Ohio Un iversity School of Music 's Mu s ic Therapy program creates mus ic for O'Bieness Memo rial Hospital patients in th is file photo from 2006. tal's gift shop and cafeteria, soc ial eve nt s, new sletter sub scri pti on and mu ch, much more. For more ;nfurmation about th e SenivrBEAT $3.95 LUNCH BUFFET 11:00 NA · 3:30PM MJt~r. 7iMi ~.. 7. &,, 1Ka" e~ ro t~~~ ----------,r---------- CCJHIIIKJA C!J)f<JiB 11 CCJH!llNA C!J)WJB DINNER BUFFETII DINNER BUFFET P"'·UU Off/TWo Adultall $4.00 Off/Two Adult•• i O..'--.nt-olno:d '"'· any ~llhcr Qffcn. N ,._,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ N Cu1mUL !It" coombilk:d w. any o lhc:r utT""· ~-----·--·--4) anniversarr ceiebratwn or' about the SeniorBEAT pro-: ,I:ram. contact 0 '8/em' ss · Memorial Hospital \ social · st'n';ces department at (740) 5Y2-!J337. Nor TUE WICY OliN~ CRYSTAL M1D LINEN TYPWI 1 WELL THtN YOU LL JEST LOVE Us! ~UUUlb~UU~ will be The Masters Four Quartet from the Columbus area along with the Area Choir. For more information co ntact Carol Browning at 773-5689 or Rev. Dennis Weaver 675-5525. Sunday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - The Dayspring Trio will be in concert 10:30' a.in. at the Lau~el Cliff Free Methodist Church . For more information call 992-2272 . Public invited. RUTLAND Jessi ca Haggy will be speaking at the Rutland Church of God morning service, II a.m. She is currently attending Lee · University at Cleveland, Tenn . and is mentoring under the Judy Jacobs Ministries. The public is invited. ~~t [)}~~~ FREE! FREE! FREE! HOTDOGS! BUY ON£ OF THt:SC. DOGS $Y1.. GIT /I.NUTHW ON£ ff~U! YU HAW!! HlttBitt y- fHuNumtNG Hmo f.b6 Do&-C.Otm Do6 Buoa:.YE.-1\1\1-.N ON ftr~E. PIZZA Do&-HOUND 006 TAco Do6-.JUNt< YAr<D Do6 DILL Do6-9.va Do6 POI~TABELtA MVSHI~OOM DOG WE.ST Vli~GINIA 006 Clubs and ·organizations (i40 i 446-6888 Our Mattress Factory has closed its dbors and gone out of business. We are now offering all manress sets at only 20% above our Invoice Cost REG. Full size pillowtop 2 sided 2 pc set... ..... ...... ... $450.00 Twin Size- 2 pc se t - 2 sided .................... .. ..... $249.95 Full Size Manress only 2 sided......... .. ..... $149.95 Queen Size 2 sided 2 pc set. ............................ $399.00 SALE $252.00 $ 168.00 $79.95 $240.00 AND MANY MORE · //2' TWIG< fi~IED 60L06NY SANPWIGI TH~ HOMEI'Jf~~CKER ONE LB. P06 fH~ 5LB, SIN6L~ WIPE 801~6El~ rw~ I5LB. PDOBLE WIPE BUI<&W L~'S3ge Hours: M-Sat 10:30-7, Sun 12-5 Rt.2 304-762-24511 1 Hw~ti~gton Hours: M-Sat 10:00-8:30. Sun 15013rd Ave. 304-522-0044 www .hillbiUyhotdogs.com o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... Specializing in the function & disorders of the . Dige$tive System ReeseJs Peanut Butter Cups Blizzard Treat 2208 Jackson Ave. ·Point Pleasa.,t,WV 304-675-5427 HOLZER CLINIC 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ' . WEST VIRGINIA • 2007 .. Senior citizens to celebrate: SeniorBEAT's 11th year Gommunity Calendar Public meetings • PageA.3 • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease • Endoscopy • 304.675.4498 Marc Subik, MD �Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~ubby sfine with mismatched furniture BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I've been . married two years, and we are moving into our first home next month. Since· our wedding, we have not bought a single of furniture . ptece Everything we own is either something I already had, something handed down, or my husband somehow got it for free. I tolerated this while living in our apartment, but I always dreamed of finally having furniture that we picked out ourselves, that matches and that I actually like. I know we won't be able · to purchase everything we need right away, and that's OK. I'd rather sit on the floor for a few months than move our hideous couches and mismatched lamps into the new home. My husband is perfectly fine with all we own, especially since we didn't spend any money on it, and he doesn't see the need to replace it. Can I tell my husband that I will not permit anything other than our bed to be moved into the new place? He isn't attached to our furniture . He just thinks I'm being unreasonable. Am I? - Want Stuff To Call My Own in North Carolina Dear N.C.: Not at all, Many men are content with whatever they can sit on and don't care whether things match or reflect taste of any kind. If you can afford to purchase new furniture, you should do so. But move a few old pieces into your new home - enough so that your There aiS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate ToOne Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: ____________ Phone#____________________ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Weekly Winners· • .,.""''"Mom's Goaood Cook'in! *Daily Lunch and Dinner SpecUds. *Daily PiWI Specials Sandwiches, Hot Subs, Salmls, Dinners Pi11.11 &Calzone •Now Serving Hand Dipped Ice Cream! LM. . Petets': 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 (""' 'N- Owno,.htp • Now Decor, Prlondly Atmoaphoro Dine In or DrlveThru - - - - - - Buy One Milkshake Get One Free! ·Must Preseni Coupon ToMcCiures husband doesn't feel uncom- that I really enjoyed interf9rtable and your gues ts acting wi th others online. don' t have to sit on the tloor One evening, my wife - and as you replace them woke up whil e I was in a with new ones, donate any political chat room. She' still-usable, items to charity. immediately became suspiDear Annie: I am a 14- cious, and even though I year-old high school fresh- assured her nothing prurient man, and I recently discov- was going on, she became ered evidence that my father upset and demanded, "Who is having an affair. My par- is that 'l Is that a woman? ents have been married for Have you met her?" 15 years, and though th ings Annie, I never exchange are a bit rocky, they seem to individual c-mails with any get along. The problem is, of these folks. Most of the my father has cheated on time, I have no idea whether my mom before. I know I · they are male or female. I shouldn't have snooped into have nevet· given my wife a his private e-mails, but I reason to think 1 might couldn't help it. So, what cheat, yet I realize she must should I do?- Curiosity be terribly insec ure. Since Killed the Cat we have an otherwise happy Dear Cat: Talk to your and loving relationship, I've father about what you simply given up the comfound. Apologize for snoop- puter after she goes to bed. ing, but tell him that his As for other couples, I behavior affects you and would please ask them to you don 'I want to stress over recognize most chat rooms the possibility that your par- are perfectly innocent. -'ents' marriage is in trouble. Chatterbox You also can di sc uss this Dear Chatterbox: There with your school counselor. are a lot of decent and edu- · And please stop snooping. cational chat rooms, and as Sometimes you find things long as your wife is weiyou don't want to know. come to look at anything Dear Annie: In the past on your co mputer at any several months, you have time, she should not have printed several letters from cause to worry. readers who "caught" their Annie's Mailbox is writspouses corre sponding ten by Kathy Mitchell and with others on the Internet Marcy Sugar, longtime ediand fear their partners are tors of the Ann Landers being unfaithful. column. Please e-mail your My wife goes to bed questions to anniesmail-· much earlier than I do, and box@comcast.nllt, or write since there is rarely any - to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. thing decel)t on TV, I started Box 118190, Chicago, lL logging on to the computer. . 60611. To find o11t more At first I played solitaire about Annie's Mailbox, and checked my e- mail s, and read features by other but then I discovered chat Creators Syndicate writers rooms. I don ' t go to any and cartoonists, visit the pornographic or sex ually Creators Syndicate Web oriented rooms , but I found page at www.creators.com. • EJCp. 10-24.07 Thursday, October 18, Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Free admission to spectators. Food provided ·by Thesday, Oct. 23 Scipio Volunteer Fire SYRACUSE - Syracuse Department. Information at · Board of Public Affairs , . 742-3020. . special meeting on Water improvement projects, 5 p.m., village hall. Thursday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 19 . RACINE Ohio GUYSVILLE - A counEnvironmental Prob:tion Agency hearing, accept try revival, Carthage Gap eomments, on American Comnuinity Church, Rt. 50, Municipal Power-Ohro's Guysville 7 p.m., tonight Draft Air Pollution Control and tomorrow night, special Permit, 6:30p.m., Southern singing and speakers. Saturday, Oct. 20 Elementary School cafetoriPOMEROY Gospel qm. sing, 6:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Featured singers, Truly Saved, Priscilla Dodrill, Roush family, Josie Thursday, Oct. 18 : POMEROY Meigs and Erich Cremeans, and the County Retired Teachers, Uplifters . No admission IJOOn luncheon in Bethany charge . Love offering to building of Trinity Church, benefit the Bend Area· P.omeroy. Speaker, Tony Gospel Jubilee. Concessiqns Oeem, Southern District available to benefit God's superintendent. Guests wel- NET. For more infonnation oome. Reservations, 992- contact Evelyn Roush, 304882-2949. Ji14 by Oct. 16. FLATROCK, W.VA . :'RACINE - Regular The October sing, hosted hy ~eeting of Pomeroy/Racine I:.odge #164, 7:30 p.m . the Good Shepherd Church . Members notified of a pro- and sponsored by the Area p.osed bylaw change to Choir, will be held 7 p.m. at mcrease membership dues. the Good Shepherd United Officers request that any Methodist Church. Featured member interested in being ~ part of the 2008 inspection in Master Mason degree attend. ;. Saturday, Oct. 20 ·.ROCKSPRINGS Shade River Coon Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Rocksprings Fairgrounds. : Thesday, Oct. 23 · RACINE - Racine Area C:pmmunity Organization, 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park, f)igular meeting, potluck dinner. Sunday, Oct. 28 : RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164 to host Awards/Friendship afternoon a1 lodge in Racine. Open to Masons, their family ~d friends , intere~ted public. Refreshments. Saturday, O~;t. 20 : POMEROY - Breakfast l)leetin:!l of the Meigs County ~epublican Ladies, 8:30 a.m. at the Hemlock Grove Grange HaiL RSVP to meigscorepladies@yahoo.co m or phone Karen York, 6961042 by no later than Oct. 18. : ROCKSPRINGS - Bi g ijend Antiques Club to hold antique tractor pull, I p.m., Church events ATHENS - O'Biene ss Memorial Hospital 's Sen iorBEAT prog ram is celebrati ng its 11th anniversary today and all area re sidents who are 60 years old or older are invited to come to the party. This free anniversary celebration will be held from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the hospital 's lower level room 0 I 0. The party will include refreshments, door prizes and entertainment. O' Bleness Health System president Rick Castrop· will serve as the program speaker. Castrop will hi ghli ght SeniorBEAT's many contributions to the hospital and surrounding com munity. Entertainment will be provided by music therapists from Ohio University School of Music's Music Therapy program . Music th erapists vo lunteer at 0 ' Bleness, brighte ning the days of patients and visitors. Those who are already members of th e SeniorBEAT progra m as well as those who may be interested in joining are especially encouraged to attend the anniversary celebration. Nearly 800 people are members of the program, which is aimed at keeping senior citizens active in their daily lives and educated about the issues that have the most impact on them. Membership in the SeniorBEAT program is tree . The only requirement for joining is to be 60 years old or older. Benefits of SeniorBEAT membership include educational seminars, di scounts at the hospi- Submitted photo : Renata Geyer, MT-BC , a graduate of the Ohio Un iversity School of Music 's Mu s ic Therapy program creates mus ic for O'Bieness Memo rial Hospital patients in th is file photo from 2006. tal's gift shop and cafeteria, soc ial eve nt s, new sletter sub scri pti on and mu ch, much more. For more ;nfurmation about th e SenivrBEAT $3.95 LUNCH BUFFET 11:00 NA · 3:30PM MJt~r. 7iMi ~.. 7. &,, 1Ka" e~ ro t~~~ ----------,r---------- CCJHIIIKJA C!J)f<JiB 11 CCJH!llNA C!J)WJB DINNER BUFFETII DINNER BUFFET P"'·UU Off/TWo Adultall $4.00 Off/Two Adult•• i O..'--.nt-olno:d '"'· any ~llhcr Qffcn. N ,._,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ N Cu1mUL !It" coombilk:d w. any o lhc:r utT""· ~-----·--·--4) anniversarr ceiebratwn or' about the SeniorBEAT pro-: ,I:ram. contact 0 '8/em' ss · Memorial Hospital \ social · st'n';ces department at (740) 5Y2-!J337. Nor TUE WICY OliN~ CRYSTAL M1D LINEN TYPWI 1 WELL THtN YOU LL JEST LOVE Us! ~UUUlb~UU~ will be The Masters Four Quartet from the Columbus area along with the Area Choir. For more information co ntact Carol Browning at 773-5689 or Rev. Dennis Weaver 675-5525. Sunday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - The Dayspring Trio will be in concert 10:30' a.in. at the Lau~el Cliff Free Methodist Church . For more information call 992-2272 . Public invited. RUTLAND Jessi ca Haggy will be speaking at the Rutland Church of God morning service, II a.m. She is currently attending Lee · University at Cleveland, Tenn . and is mentoring under the Judy Jacobs Ministries. The public is invited. ~~t [)}~~~ FREE! FREE! FREE! HOTDOGS! BUY ON£ OF THt:SC. DOGS $Y1.. GIT /I.NUTHW ON£ ff~U! YU HAW!! HlttBitt y- fHuNumtNG Hmo f.b6 Do&-C.Otm Do6 Buoa:.YE.-1\1\1-.N ON ftr~E. PIZZA Do&-HOUND 006 TAco Do6-.JUNt< YAr<D Do6 DILL Do6-9.va Do6 POI~TABELtA MVSHI~OOM DOG WE.ST Vli~GINIA 006 Clubs and ·organizations (i40 i 446-6888 Our Mattress Factory has closed its dbors and gone out of business. We are now offering all manress sets at only 20% above our Invoice Cost REG. Full size pillowtop 2 sided 2 pc set... ..... ...... ... $450.00 Twin Size- 2 pc se t - 2 sided .................... .. ..... $249.95 Full Size Manress only 2 sided......... .. ..... $149.95 Queen Size 2 sided 2 pc set. ............................ $399.00 SALE $252.00 $ 168.00 $79.95 $240.00 AND MANY MORE · //2' TWIG< fi~IED 60L06NY SANPWIGI TH~ HOMEI'Jf~~CKER ONE LB. P06 fH~ 5LB, SIN6L~ WIPE 801~6El~ rw~ I5LB. PDOBLE WIPE BUI<&W L~'S3ge Hours: M-Sat 10:30-7, Sun 12-5 Rt.2 304-762-24511 1 Hw~ti~gton Hours: M-Sat 10:00-8:30. Sun 15013rd Ave. 304-522-0044 www .hillbiUyhotdogs.com o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty... Specializing in the function & disorders of the . Dige$tive System ReeseJs Peanut Butter Cups Blizzard Treat 2208 Jackson Ave. ·Point Pleasa.,t,WV 304-675-5427 HOLZER CLINIC 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432 ' . WEST VIRGINIA • 2007 .. Senior citizens to celebrate: SeniorBEAT's 11th year Gommunity Calendar Public meetings • PageA.3 • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease • Endoscopy • 304.675.4498 Marc Subik, MD �:The Daily Sentinel OPINION Pagei\4. Thursday,Octobert8,2007 Thursday, October 18,2007 Local Briefs Rural Maryland town wary if plans for mosqu~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.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 Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constlt.u tlon TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y DAVID DISHNEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,, WALKERSVILLE. Md . - A Muslim group's pl an to build a mosque and convention site on a 224-acre farm has met with resistance from many residents of this ruml. overwhelmingly Christi an town who fear its tmnquility and security may be jeopardized. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA insists it wtll be a friendly neighbor, but its proposal - including an annual national gathering of thousands of Ahmadis could be blocked by a measure under consideration by the town commtsstoners. "Muslims are a whole dit~ ferent culture from us.'' said the mayor, Ralph Whitmore, taking a break at his livestock feed store. ''The situation with the Muslims is a touchy worldwide situation, so people are antsy over that." · Two days after Ahmadiyya leaders fielded questions. at a public forum in August, town Commissioner Chad Weddle introduced a wning runendment that wou ld prohibit places of worship. school s and private clubs on land zoned for agriculture including the farm the Ahmadis have contracted to buy. If the f1 ve commissioners approve the measure in a vote expected as early as next week, the Ahmadis could be blocked from building a mosque <in the site. Even if the amendment fails. the group still would need a special exception to proceed their request for one is pendmg before the town's planning commission. - - - - - - - - -- Today is Thursday, Oct. 18, the 291 st day of 2007. There are 74 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: · On Oct. 18, 1962, Dr. James D. Watson of the United States and Drs. Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins of Britain were named winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for their work in determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. . On this date: In 1648, Boston shoemakers were authorized to form a guild to protect their interests; it's the first American labor organization on record. In 1685, King Louis the XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration of France's Protestant population, the Huguenots. (The French Parliament recorded the new edict four days later.) In 1867, the U.S. took fonnal possession of Alaska from Russia. · In 1892, the fll'st long-distance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time). . In 1898, the American flag was raised in Puerto Rico shortly before Spain formally relinquished control of the island to the U.S. In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World Warn. · In 1982, fonner first lady Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Mo., at age 97. . , · Five years ago: The Valtcan demanded that Amenca s Roman Catholic bishops revise their hard-line cmckdown policy on sexually abusive priests. One year ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza Ric~. visit· in~ Tokyo, said the U.S. was willing to use its full military .trught to defend Japan in lightof North Korea's nuclear test. The Dow Jones industrial average passed 12,000 for the first time before pulling back to close at 11,992.68. Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 86. Rock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is 81. Sportscaster Keith Jackson is 79. Football Hall-of-Farner Mike Ditka is '68. Actor Joe Morton is 60. Actress Pam Dawber is 56. 'Author Terry McMillan is 56. Gospel singer Vickie Winans is 54. Tennis player Martina Navratilova is 51. Actor Jean·CJaude Van Damrne is 47. Actress Erin Moran is 47. Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis is 46. Actor Vincent Spano is 45. Rock musician Tim Cross (Sponge) is 41. Tennis player ·Michael Stich is 39. Singer Nonchalant is 34. Rock musician -Peter Svensson (The Cardigans) is 33. Actor Wesley Jonathan is 29. Country singer Josh Gracin is 27. Country musician Jesse Littleton(Marshall Dyllon) is 26. Actor Zac Efron is 20. Actress Joy Lauren is 18. Actor Tyler Posey is 16. · Thought for Today: "Only those ideas that are least truly "Mistaken ideas always ours can be adequately expressed in words." .- Henri end in bloodshed, but in every · Bergson, French philosopher (1859-1941). case it is someone else 's blood. That is why some of our thinkers feel free to say LETTERS TO THE JUSt about anything." EDITOR Albert Camus Even as the disaster unravLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less els, many Americans simply than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No refuse to learn anything sigunsigned letlers will be published. Letters should ·be in nificant ti'om Iraq. Never good taste .. pddressing issues, not personalities. Letters of mind the White House; it's thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- long been clear that George ed for publication. - W. Bush's mind is an impenetrable fortress. The man has no ideas, only beliefs. Facts and arguments at odds with those beliefs are simply (USPS 213-960) rejected. This president is Reader Services Ohio Vall~y Publishing mcapable of learning. The Co. GOP dead-enllers supporting Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday him. roughly 30 percent of the ; Our main concern in all stories is to '' be accurate. If you know ol an error througtl Friday, 11 1 Court Street, electorate, have recast themPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class selves in his image. They may in a sto~ . call-.lhe newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. as well call themselves, as 99~·21 56. Member: The Associated Press and Walker Percy suggested in the Ohio Newspaper Association. "Love in the Ruins," the Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentine l, 111 Court Knotheads. {740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The rest of us need to move ' Department extensions are: along without them. That 's Subscription Rates the first lesson of Iraq. Back By carrier or motor routs in 2000, many who should News One month '10.27 have known better found Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Bush 's feckless arrogance Reporter: Brian Reed, E:)(t. 14 Senior Citizen rates channing. The United States ; Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 was so economically and mil' One year '103.90 itarily powerful , they tigured '• Advertising SWscribers sho\Jld """~ <~ adva,..,. • any well-connected nonentity : Outllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· could be president. Astride scription by mail permitted in areas : Outside Salea: Brenda DaYis, Ext 16 where hOme carrier service is avail· the world like a colossus. - ClaSIJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. America could basically run itself. Mall Subscription Only Knotheads think that General Manager tnalde Malga County now. Everybody else underCharlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 stands that the next president 26 Wee~s '64.20 <1 can 't be somebo<.ly who tal ks 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mall : like tllis: " I really appreciate newsOmydailysentinel.com Outalde Melga County • the Lancaster Chamber of • t3 Weeks '53.55 Commerce for giving me an • · Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 • opponunity to expl ain why I 52 Weaks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com have made some of the <.l eci- . · L-----~----------------~ LETART FALLS - Trick or treat has been set in Let art Fall s for 6-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25. Tum on porch lights. Scouts work day CHESTER - Work at Camp Kiashuta will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in preparation for the dedication of improvements to the cahin and the new swinging bridge on Sunday at 2 p.m. Scouts will work at the cam until noon when lunch will be served and then will sale in the afternoon to work on the salesmanship merit badge. . Junior Fair Board applications available now POMEROY - Boys and girls involved in the youth organizations which participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair activities intere-sted in running for a seat on the Junior Fair Board are asked to pick up .their applications at the Meigs County Extension 'Office. They are also available online at meigs.osu .edu. Completed applications are to be returned to the Extansion office by not later than Oct. 31. The youth involved in junior fair are 4-H, FFA, Grange. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. and FCC LA. o~e of the qualifications for serving on the board is that the youth must be 14 years old as of Jan. I, 2008. Leaders of the organizations will select members to serve on the board. • For the Record IY!arriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs . County Probate Court to Timothy Wayne Russell , Chauncey, and Beverly Kay Napper, 39, Pomeroy; Zachery Paul Ward, 28, and Lindsey Morgan Burns, 22, Portland , Dustin William Jackson, 26, and Amanda Ann Howery, 22 , Albany; Donald Clayton Shatter, 51, and Heather Downie Woods, 37, Racine; and Adam Virgil Moore, 24, and Mary LeAnne Marcinko, 23, Reed~ville. POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court . by Rebecca D. Weaver, Syracuse, against Joshua D. Weaver, Racine. A divorce was granted to Larry Sellers from Kelly M Sellers. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Rebecca D. Howery an d Deron P. Hower:y. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A ., against Sandra R. Carnahan, and others. Sentenced POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meig s County Common Pleas Court: • Truman Harmon, six and half years, operator's license s suspended for 10 years, $1.5 million restitution, aggravated vehicular' homicide and vehicular assault. • Earl Kelly Thoma, eight years, and registration as sex ual offender, pandering obscenity involving a minor. Gene Lyons sions I have made. My job is a decision-making job. And as a result, I inake a lot of decisions." The next president willrequire the intellect to learn from experience, the self-confidence to tolerate· dissent, and the strength to admit mistakes. So will we citizens. That's why I find the current .debate about "neoconservatism" so appallingly stupid. Because the second lesson of Iraq is that American military power is not unlimited. It was self-described neoconservatives . who persuaded Bush to mijke a disastrous strategic blunder in the "war on terror," wasting blood and treasure in Iraq rather than finishing the job of taking down Osama bin Laden. Now they whine that the term has become "shorthand lor neocon-Zionist conspiracy ... to exploit Iraqi oil, bomb Iran and apply U.S. power to Israel's benefit." According to Roger Cohen in The New York Times, "neocon has morphed into an all-puJ1Xlse insult for anyone who . still believes that American power is inextricable from global stability." Two things you won't find in Cohen's column: the actual names of !hese alleged anti- ·Semites or the word "Afghanistan." That's because nobody vou ever heard of subscribes to such cartoonish views. As Michael Tomasky points out in The Guardian, Cohen 's screed ignores "liberals who are neither hawks nor on the left. People who, for example, supported the U.S. invasion of Afgrnmistan. People who, for that matter, supported the interventions of the 1990s," i.e. Bosnia and Kosovo. Tomasky lists public intellectuals who took the~ positions: Paul Krugman, Eric Alterman, Mark Danner, John Judis, etc. He doesn't say so, but many are themselves Jews, like many prominent neoconservatives. In short, Cohen 's is a more pernicious version . of the standard Limbaugh straw man argument that Democrats are softheaded fools, who, unlike the mighty warrior Rush, have never seen a just war. Pernicious because it attempts to foreclose debate · by associating· criticism of neoconservative folly with one of history's most vile superstitions. Some of lsmel's . fervid supporters have long played the same ujck, with the result, argues Daniel Levy in the Israeli newspaper Ha' aretz, that Israel's undoubted (by Americans) "right to exist" has been conllated with it~ "right" to occupy 'its neighbors, confiscate their land and hold Palestinians in servitude. Levy cites American M.J. Rosenberg: "There is nothing pro-Israel about supporting policies that promise only that Israeli mothers will continue to dread their sons' 18th birthdays for another generation." Heeding neoconservatives has got the United States simultaneously losing two wars -Afghanistan and Iraq - even as they lead cheers to attack a third country, Iran, larger than the other two combined. Osruna bin Laden can only drerun of such madness. A surer. formula for military and political meltdown can hardly be imagined. But don't take my word for it. Log on to the Project for a New American Century Web site, and read the · neocons fouliding statement: a sweeping plan for never,ending war from the Mediterranean to the Himalayas that reads like something concocted by a James Bond villain. Or simply ponder the words of leading (non-Jewish) neoconservative Kanan Mikaya, spoken in 2002 about the odds of establishing democracy in Iraq: "I think there's a less than 5 percent chance that what I'd like to see happen actually happens ... But it seems to me an obligation, even if it's a 5 percent chance, to try to make it happen. You could call it a triumph of hope over e~perience." Alternatively, you could • simply call it crazy. ' (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lymts is a national magazine award winner and co-author of "The Hunting of -the l'residmt" (St. Martin's Press. 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.) ~- ·- POINT PLEASANT, w.Va. - Hundreds of guests signed the regi ster at the recent Battle Days Art Show, held in connecti on wi th the Battl e Day s Fe stival and ·sponsored by th e Battle Days Memorial Co mmittee and several lo cal firm s. Gue sts were fr om several states and many cities and towns throughout the region . Guests were given ballots to vote for People 's Choice tn each of the two divi sions of the show, professional an d amateur. Those ballots ' were tabulated and awards were given at the close of th e show to the following: A wood carving by Randy Lucas of Gallipoli s, Ohio, re cei ved the most votes by gu ests for hi s wood carving of a Bufne Head Drake, th us was given the "People 's Choice" award. This artwork also was JU dged as first place in the professional division. Lucas was presented with en graved plaques, ribbons an d cash for these awards. Two of his other wood carvin gs received second and th ird place - "Copperhead snake" was awarded second pi ace with a ribbon and cash 3\vard. and "Piebilled Grebe" was awarded the th ird place ribbon. Also in the professional di vision , the acrylic paintIn g by Whitney Larkins of Gallipolis was awarded Police: Woman dug up grave, took boyfriend's ashes ATHENS (AP) - A woman accused of sneaking into a cemetery, digging up her boyfriend' s ·grave and removing an urn that held his ashes pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a felony vandalism charge, prosecutors said. · Martha LaFollete, 48, may have stolen the ashes from New Marshfield Cemetery because she was not invited to Roger Barber's funeral , police said. Barber died Nov. I I , . Athens County Prosecutor David Warren said. Authorities believe Barber's grave was broken into around June 17. The tampered grave and theft were discovered on· July I, and the ashes were found several weeks ago at the home of one of LaFollete's relatives in neighboring Perry County, Warren said. "I have a category of crimes that I like to refer to . as 'aggravated stupid ,"' he said. "I have been doing this for almost 30 years now and I have never had anyone steal someone's ash6s." A trial was scheduled fo r Jan. 20 in Athens Count y Court of Common Pleas, Warren said. If convicted, LaFollete faces a maximu m of one year in prison and a $2.500 fine, he said. Public defender Myc·a Haynes, who represente d LaFollete at Wedne sday 's arraignment, declined to comment on the case. LaFollete and Barber · lived together for five yea rs in Roseville, about 40 mil es north of Athens, un t iI Barber 's death, said Athen s County sheriff's Lt. Darre II Cogar. Barber's teenage daughter, Sierra Barber, said she 's plan ni ng to bury her father 's remains-· again at the fam 1ly plot at the cemetery ou tside Athen s once LaFollete's trial is completed. "I have to bury my dad and go through it, all over again she said. "My dad 's inane;'Idence locker. They say 're st in peace' for a reason." FAIRPORT· HARBOR (AP) - A mild earthquake offshore in Lake Erie shook Cleveland's northeast suburbs Wednesday afternoon but no immediate damage or injuries were reported. The quake had a magnitude of2.9, strong enough to feel like the rumble of a passing truck, according to the Lake County Emergency Management Agency. · The-quake occurred about 4:04 p,m. and was centered • -------- · ~-- -~- - -··- in Lake Erie about 15 mil es northwest of Fairpo rt Harbor, the agency said. .Sharee Crouser, 49, who lives close to Lake Erie in nearby Mentor, said the quake startled her. "My whole entire hDLtse shook and I walked oulst'de and I thought, ' What the heck was that? ' It was weird," she said. " I heard thi s guy in the neighb orhood saying, ' What was that going on?"' · ing. In other media, drawing; · the charcoal , 'The Grand Ladies" by Sue Tipton of Gallipolis. was awarded second place with a ribbon and cash award. A graphite drawing by Kurt English of Cheshire, Ohio, was given an honorable mention ribbon for his drawing, "Untitled." In the other media, drawing and ink drawing, ''Untitled" by Ryan Dickie of Letart was gtven the thtrd place ribbon. A scratch board artwork with the title of "On Thin Ice," also by Dickie , was awarded the honorable mention ribbon. In wood working, (carving) three walking sticks by L. Gene Mitchell of Gallipolis were awarded ribbons as follows: "Snake Cane," first place with a ribbon and cash prize; "Part-Peeled Sassafras," second place, a ribbon and cash, and the third place ribbon went to a "Red Sassafras" cane. Twenty-four . artists entered the show this year, with a total of 80 art works. This was the 14th year for the Battle Days Art Show. . Artists over 18 years of age are welcome to participate, as the committee plans to sponsor another show next year during Battle Days. Entries are accepted from residents of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, both professional and amateur. Contact Rod Brand at6752977 for ·more information. Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER that occurred in September reflects factors such as hig urn increase in six years. 2005, reflecting the impact of increases for gasoline, Next year's cost-of-living Hurricane Katrina on produc- home heating oil and pre- increase will go to more WASHINGTON tion at Gulf Coast refineries. scription drugs. than 54 million people. social Securit~ benefits for This year, however, Shannon Benton , the Nearly SO million receive nearly 50 mtllion people retirees may be penalized group's executive director, Social Security benefits; the wiII rise 2.3 percent startmg because energy costs, which · said it supports legislation rest get Supplement.al I n January, the smallest moderated over the sum- that would base the adjust- Security Income payments increase in four years . The mer, are expected to pick up ment on a special gauge of for the poor. . · typical retiree will face the again during the final three· the Consumer Price Index. · The average retired cou-· challenge of using the extra months. In addition. food the most clo'sely followed pie, both receiving Social $24 to cover higher costs for prices and medical prices inflation barometer. It Security benefits, will see everything from gasoline have climbed rapidly. would be weighted to bet- their monthly check go and food to medical care. But those gains have been ter reflect the goods and from $1,722 to $1,761 , an The new cost-of-living offset somewhat by moder- services that older people increase of $39. announced ation in categories of goods are buying. fi gure The standard SSI pay~ Wedne~day by the Social David Sloane, director of ment for an individual will that older people to buy securisY Administration less; they include comput- government relations for go fr'om $623 per month to meanS' the typical retired ers, consumer electronics AARP, which represents $637 . worker 's benefit check will and clothing. The average · monthly · people SO and older, said go from $1 ;055 per month "Retirees are going to feel the cost-of-living adjust- check for a disabled worker t0$1 ,079. a disconnect this year ment is critical because so will go from $981 to The increase is the small- between the COLA increase many' depend on Social $1,004. es! since a 2.1 percent boost and the reality of the inflation Security for most of their The government said I n 2004 and is a full perthey face," said Mark Zandi. retirement income. nearly 12 million wage cenrage point lower than the chief economist at Moody's "Just under one in three earners will pay higher 3.3 percent adjustment for Economy.com. "If this calcu- older Americans count on taxes next year because the 2007. In 2006, benefits rose lation were done in another Social Security for nearly maximum amount of Social by 4.1 percent. the biggest three months, it would be all of their income and Security earnings subject to gain in 15 years. llleasurably higher." almost two-thirds of benefi- the payroll tax will ri~e The adjustment is based Advocates for the elderly ciaries count on Social from $97,500 currently to 0 n the change in consumer said the small increase high- Security for at least half of $102,000. In all, an estiprices from this July lighted the need to revamp their income," he said. , mated 164 million workers Part of the Social Security will ray Social Security . through September com- the cost-of-living adjustpared with the same three- ment to better reflect prices increase will be eaten up by taxes m 2008. month period last year. paid by retired people, a rise in the cost of Benefit payments have been including the money they Medicare, the health care · ~--:< NC'1,y . • I ted to intlation since 1975 . · spend on health care. . program that covers the ~· ' ·. -l In the past two years. The Senior Citizens elderly and disabled. The :5•, i ~ "/ \"\\ 0):;!> retirees have benefited from League said. a. study it has government said this month t.:J, ; ' ' ....., -$.\. ~ the timeframe the govern- done showed that in eight that Medicare premiums '1" / • ment uses to set the adjust- spending areas, people over will rise 3.1 percent next ---,---·--······ . ............... PF.Rf1lR\IIM; :\MTS ('~NT 111 ment · for the next year. The age 65 have lost 40 percent year, which comes to $2.50 2006 increase picked up a . of their purchasing power to $96.40 per month . That is Jump in energy prices from since 2000. This finding the lowest Medicare premiA.P ECONOMICS WR ITER 'P/ '( v ••: • • : "' Auditions PQ rtl and. from Page A1 volunteers have turned the school' s classrooms into a cemetety and the homes of a mad scienti st and "crazi' school teacher. The classrooms arc al so equipped with the music from "Psycho" and 'Halloween" as well as strobe li ghts, giant spider webs, ·motion activated devices, fog machines and black lights . There are al so several volunteers in cos- .. . Mild earthquake shakes northeast Ohi0 Best of Show. The artwork, Phillip Hampton of Patriot, "Lopez #2," of a baseball Ohio, was awarded the hanplayer. was awarded a arable mention ribbon, one plaque, ril:ibon and a cash a squirrel , the other a deer. pri ze. In the amateur division, a Other awards in the pro- colored pencil drawing was fessional divi sion ·were an aw<1rded best of show and oil by Julia A. Proctor of voted people's choice. This Middleport, Ohio, for her artwork, entitled "Self oil painting, "Spot On the Portrait," was by Stacy Rug ," (a living room scene Sager of Bidwell, Ohio. She with a spotted dog on a rug), was awarded with plaques. which was awarded 'second ribbons and cash pnzes. place with a ribbon and cash First place also went to prize; an acrylic painting by Sager for her pencil drawH. Kevin Price of Gallipolis ing, "Looking Down." Ferry, "Remembering the An oil painting by Lula Past," won first place with a Toban of Pomeroy, Ohio, ribbon a,nd cash prize. placed first with the paintPrice's acrylic work, "His mg entitled "Peony," (a Eye is on the Sparrow," won huge pink peony). She was second place, another rib- given a plaque, ribbon and bon and cash award. cash award. Another oil In watercolor paintings, painting, "Bisquitte" by William Dale Harless of Charles A. Murray of Culloden was awarded first Gallipolis, was awarded place for his work, "Marsh second place with a ribbon Hen" and third place for and cash prize. Third r.Iace "Showy Trillium." Second ribbon went to an ml by place awarded a ribbon and Derek Yonker of Letart for cash was a watercolor, his work, "Mountain Lion." "Harold Lewis Dairy An acrylic, "Snow Lane" by Farm," by Harold Robert Tripp of Tuppers Bumgarner of New Haven. Plains, Ohio, was awarded Bumgarner's watercolor, the honorable mention rib"Ohio River at New bon. "Lavender in May," a Haven," was given the hon- watercolor painting by arable mention ribbon. A Timothy A. Thomas of graphite drawing, "By the Crown City, Ohio , was Seashore," by Mike Cogar awarded honorable mention of New Haven, was award- . with a ribbon. ed first place with a plaque, · Thomas' work, ribbon and cash prizes. Also "Shuhhhh," a large piece, in the professional division, ink on canvas, with air a pair of small Scrimshaw brush, was awarded secoqd carving/engravings by place in other media, paint- Nearly 50 million Social Security recipients to get 2.3 percent adjustment Divorces ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Battle Days art show draws large crowd Trick or treat set To some. Weddle's amend- the U.S. campaign against ter- land , but construction was ment smacks of discrimina- rorism have made residents stalled by Frederick County's refusal to extend public sewer tion. wary. 'The situation indicates this "They hear 'Muslims,' and lines to land wned for agriis an action that is being . they don't know anything culture. The town responded by directed toward one specific beyond that," he said. 'To me, faith community and. as such. it's natural until they get a rewriting its comprehensive that makes it highly suspect,'' chance to ask questions what plan to include a new "institusaid Roman P. Storzer. a our beliefs are - and then tional" zoning category, Washington attorney who has they realize these are good Weddle said. The cotrunissioners approved the category been retained by the land's people." prospective sell er, David Some residents aren't con- during the same meetmg m Moxley. vinced. When the Ahmadis August at which Weddle Muqtedar Khan, a political visited Kambra Minor, a clerk offered his amendment barscience professor at the at the Walkersville Market, "[' ring schools and places of University of Delaware. said told them, you have to under- worship on agricultural land. the blunt opposition voiced stand - there's a certmn con- The timing, so soon after the by some Walkersville citizens tiotation to a Muslim group. Ahmadis' community forum. is reminiscent of the persecu- especially in a blue-collar was coincidental, he said. Weddle · said the Banner tion Ahmadis have endured in area like this." Minor said. School plans to have its land Pakistan. There, they are forResident David Sample tesbidden to pmctice their reli- tified during a hearing 'last rezoned for institutional use, gion . because they believe month that he is an intelli- and the Ahmadis could do there was a prophet after gence officer whose office at likewise. "My ordinance should benMuhammad - Hadrat Mirza the Pentagon, about 40 miles Ghulam Ahmad, who died in away, was destroyed in the efit that group if they want to build on that property" 1908. Sept. II attacks. "It is quite ironic," Khan "I just stress to the board because without rezoning, the said, that the Ahmadis and the community that . we site can't be served by public allowed to worship freely in pay attention to what's going water and sewer, Weddle said. However, Ahmad. said the the United States - "are suf- on, what the motive is, who Ahmadis plan to use the fering a backlash because of the people .are," he said. their association with Islam." · Others worry about the traf- fium's private well and septic But Syed Ahmad, a federal fie that 'large-scale Muslim systems and won't need pubeconomist who is managing gatherings would generate in lic water and sewer. Resident Kris Anderson the Walkersville project for the town of 5,600. Mark the group, said the persecu- Mowen suggested that the said he doesn't trust the tion in Pakistan is far worse. Ahmadis continue holding Ahmadis and that unless "Here, people are civilized their conventions at an expo- they're stopped, "we're openand they get up and they talk sition center"in Chantilly, Va., ing the door to something we and they oppose you," where this year's three-day · may not know and we may Ahmad said, "but they're not event drew about 4,200 par- not like." But others, including two going to kill you." ticipants a day. Ahmad, who emigrated Weddle said he offered his neighboring farmers, said the from Pa)dstan in I 980, says · amendment not to block the community should welcome members of his community Muslims but as part of a plan the Ahmadis as property ownwon't go where they're not to preserve open space and ers who will help preserve wanted. The group's leaders help the Banner School. a pri- open space. As for the once-a-year trafhave gone door-to-door to vate, nonsectarian institution persuade Walkersville resi- for grades K-8. The school, fic congestion, said 64-yeardents that Ahmadis are not now located in nearby old farmer Robert Ramsburg terrorists. Frederick, won a special "that's no worse than the carAhmad acknowledged that exception last year to build on nival, and I've learned to live the SP~t. I I, 200 I, attacks and a trad of Walkersville farm- with the carnival." - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Avoiding another war? Knot here The Daily Sentinel · www .mydailysentinel.com Toy Run Jingle Bells Oct. 16·17 . 6·8pm 1ume dressed to give vtstThe center will offer free refreshments for all and tors a fright but don't worry, they won't physically touch ,party favors for the kids those visitors, just give while supplies last. Admission into the hauntthem a good scare. ed hou se is $2 per person . "We promise a lot of surAlso at 5 p.m. on Friday pris·es." Raymond said. Box Olftce: 428 2nd Ava. at the center there will be a If going through the Gallipolis, OH {740) 446-ARTS haunted house is too scary pumpkin pie baking contest. for younger kids, there will be special storytellers relay PUBLIC NOTICE ing ghost stories in a sepa, rate room inside the center. Storytelling begins at 7 p.m. MElGS COUNTY CDBG COMMUNITY · on Oct. 19 with s!oryteller HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROJECT George Wnght whtle story, teller Donna Wilson will be HOME REPAIR A~m REHABILITATIONthere at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 HOMEOWNERSHIP EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE and 26. toward purchasing items for needy seniors. · The bikers distribute the gifts in December at the from PageA1 Rutland Fire Department mid then to the final stop at where they also assemble tables of used, unwrapped Good Times on Ohio 7A. ' Once at Good Times there toys that children can pick will be a hog roast and live from . Chaner members' of the music provided by Poobah association began the toy run at 9 p.m. 22 years ago and current . The associ ation tries to buy all the toys locally for members continue the tradi children ages birth to 16. tion to help meet .a need tliat Some of these funds also go only seems to grow over time. FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County has received a CDBG FY'D7 Community Housing Improvement Program grant that includes the repair and rehabilitation of owner occupied housing units that' will be located at various sites throughout the county. Areas of the project may be located in the base flooq plain. Federal regulations require that the public be given the p~portunity to comment on the proposed project when located in the flood plain. The County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project and possible minimizations measures. Send written comments.to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until 15 days from date of this publication. · Meigs County Comm issioners · Meigs County. Ohio �:The Daily Sentinel OPINION Pagei\4. Thursday,Octobert8,2007 Thursday, October 18,2007 Local Briefs Rural Maryland town wary if plans for mosqu~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.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 Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constlt.u tlon TODAY IN HISTORY 8Y DAVID DISHNEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,, WALKERSVILLE. Md . - A Muslim group's pl an to build a mosque and convention site on a 224-acre farm has met with resistance from many residents of this ruml. overwhelmingly Christi an town who fear its tmnquility and security may be jeopardized. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA insists it wtll be a friendly neighbor, but its proposal - including an annual national gathering of thousands of Ahmadis could be blocked by a measure under consideration by the town commtsstoners. "Muslims are a whole dit~ ferent culture from us.'' said the mayor, Ralph Whitmore, taking a break at his livestock feed store. ''The situation with the Muslims is a touchy worldwide situation, so people are antsy over that." · Two days after Ahmadiyya leaders fielded questions. at a public forum in August, town Commissioner Chad Weddle introduced a wning runendment that wou ld prohibit places of worship. school s and private clubs on land zoned for agriculture including the farm the Ahmadis have contracted to buy. If the f1 ve commissioners approve the measure in a vote expected as early as next week, the Ahmadis could be blocked from building a mosque <in the site. Even if the amendment fails. the group still would need a special exception to proceed their request for one is pendmg before the town's planning commission. - - - - - - - - -- Today is Thursday, Oct. 18, the 291 st day of 2007. There are 74 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: · On Oct. 18, 1962, Dr. James D. Watson of the United States and Drs. Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins of Britain were named winners of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for their work in determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. . On this date: In 1648, Boston shoemakers were authorized to form a guild to protect their interests; it's the first American labor organization on record. In 1685, King Louis the XIV signed the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration of France's Protestant population, the Huguenots. (The French Parliament recorded the new edict four days later.) In 1867, the U.S. took fonnal possession of Alaska from Russia. · In 1892, the fll'st long-distance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially opened (it could only handle one call at a time). . In 1898, the American flag was raised in Puerto Rico shortly before Spain formally relinquished control of the island to the U.S. In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, N.J., at age 84. In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World Warn. · In 1982, fonner first lady Bess Truman died at her home in Independence, Mo., at age 97. . , · Five years ago: The Valtcan demanded that Amenca s Roman Catholic bishops revise their hard-line cmckdown policy on sexually abusive priests. One year ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza Ric~. visit· in~ Tokyo, said the U.S. was willing to use its full military .trught to defend Japan in lightof North Korea's nuclear test. The Dow Jones industrial average passed 12,000 for the first time before pulling back to close at 11,992.68. Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is 86. Rock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is 81. Sportscaster Keith Jackson is 79. Football Hall-of-Farner Mike Ditka is '68. Actor Joe Morton is 60. Actress Pam Dawber is 56. 'Author Terry McMillan is 56. Gospel singer Vickie Winans is 54. Tennis player Martina Navratilova is 51. Actor Jean·CJaude Van Damrne is 47. Actress Erin Moran is 47. Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis is 46. Actor Vincent Spano is 45. Rock musician Tim Cross (Sponge) is 41. Tennis player ·Michael Stich is 39. Singer Nonchalant is 34. Rock musician -Peter Svensson (The Cardigans) is 33. Actor Wesley Jonathan is 29. Country singer Josh Gracin is 27. Country musician Jesse Littleton(Marshall Dyllon) is 26. Actor Zac Efron is 20. Actress Joy Lauren is 18. Actor Tyler Posey is 16. · Thought for Today: "Only those ideas that are least truly "Mistaken ideas always ours can be adequately expressed in words." .- Henri end in bloodshed, but in every · Bergson, French philosopher (1859-1941). case it is someone else 's blood. That is why some of our thinkers feel free to say LETTERS TO THE JUSt about anything." EDITOR Albert Camus Even as the disaster unravLetters to the editor are welcome. They should be less els, many Americans simply than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No refuse to learn anything sigunsigned letlers will be published. Letters should ·be in nificant ti'om Iraq. Never good taste .. pddressing issues, not personalities. Letters of mind the White House; it's thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- long been clear that George ed for publication. - W. Bush's mind is an impenetrable fortress. The man has no ideas, only beliefs. Facts and arguments at odds with those beliefs are simply (USPS 213-960) rejected. This president is Reader Services Ohio Vall~y Publishing mcapable of learning. The Co. GOP dead-enllers supporting Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday him. roughly 30 percent of the ; Our main concern in all stories is to '' be accurate. If you know ol an error througtl Friday, 11 1 Court Street, electorate, have recast themPomeroy, Ohio. Second-class selves in his image. They may in a sto~ . call-.lhe newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. as well call themselves, as 99~·21 56. Member: The Associated Press and Walker Percy suggested in the Ohio Newspaper Association. "Love in the Ruins," the Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Sentine l, 111 Court Knotheads. {740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. The rest of us need to move ' Department extensions are: along without them. That 's Subscription Rates the first lesson of Iraq. Back By carrier or motor routs in 2000, many who should News One month '10.27 have known better found Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Bush 's feckless arrogance Reporter: Brian Reed, E:)(t. 14 Senior Citizen rates channing. The United States ; Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 was so economically and mil' One year '103.90 itarily powerful , they tigured '• Advertising SWscribers sho\Jld """~ <~ adva,..,. • any well-connected nonentity : Outllde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct 10 the Daily Sentinel. No sub· could be president. Astride scription by mail permitted in areas : Outside Salea: Brenda DaYis, Ext 16 where hOme carrier service is avail· the world like a colossus. - ClaSIJCtrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. America could basically run itself. Mall Subscription Only Knotheads think that General Manager tnalde Malga County now. Everybody else underCharlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 stands that the next president 26 Wee~s '64.20 <1 can 't be somebo<.ly who tal ks 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mall : like tllis: " I really appreciate newsOmydailysentinel.com Outalde Melga County • the Lancaster Chamber of • t3 Weeks '53.55 Commerce for giving me an • · Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 • opponunity to expl ain why I 52 Weaks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com have made some of the <.l eci- . · L-----~----------------~ LETART FALLS - Trick or treat has been set in Let art Fall s for 6-7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 25. Tum on porch lights. Scouts work day CHESTER - Work at Camp Kiashuta will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in preparation for the dedication of improvements to the cahin and the new swinging bridge on Sunday at 2 p.m. Scouts will work at the cam until noon when lunch will be served and then will sale in the afternoon to work on the salesmanship merit badge. . Junior Fair Board applications available now POMEROY - Boys and girls involved in the youth organizations which participate in the Meigs County Junior Fair activities intere-sted in running for a seat on the Junior Fair Board are asked to pick up .their applications at the Meigs County Extension 'Office. They are also available online at meigs.osu .edu. Completed applications are to be returned to the Extansion office by not later than Oct. 31. The youth involved in junior fair are 4-H, FFA, Grange. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. and FCC LA. o~e of the qualifications for serving on the board is that the youth must be 14 years old as of Jan. I, 2008. Leaders of the organizations will select members to serve on the board. • For the Record IY!arriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs . County Probate Court to Timothy Wayne Russell , Chauncey, and Beverly Kay Napper, 39, Pomeroy; Zachery Paul Ward, 28, and Lindsey Morgan Burns, 22, Portland , Dustin William Jackson, 26, and Amanda Ann Howery, 22 , Albany; Donald Clayton Shatter, 51, and Heather Downie Woods, 37, Racine; and Adam Virgil Moore, 24, and Mary LeAnne Marcinko, 23, Reed~ville. POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court . by Rebecca D. Weaver, Syracuse, against Joshua D. Weaver, Racine. A divorce was granted to Larry Sellers from Kelly M Sellers. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolution was granted in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Rebecca D. Howery an d Deron P. Hower:y. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meig s County Common Pleas Court to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A ., against Sandra R. Carnahan, and others. Sentenced POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meig s County Common Pleas Court: • Truman Harmon, six and half years, operator's license s suspended for 10 years, $1.5 million restitution, aggravated vehicular' homicide and vehicular assault. • Earl Kelly Thoma, eight years, and registration as sex ual offender, pandering obscenity involving a minor. Gene Lyons sions I have made. My job is a decision-making job. And as a result, I inake a lot of decisions." The next president willrequire the intellect to learn from experience, the self-confidence to tolerate· dissent, and the strength to admit mistakes. So will we citizens. That's why I find the current .debate about "neoconservatism" so appallingly stupid. Because the second lesson of Iraq is that American military power is not unlimited. It was self-described neoconservatives . who persuaded Bush to mijke a disastrous strategic blunder in the "war on terror," wasting blood and treasure in Iraq rather than finishing the job of taking down Osama bin Laden. Now they whine that the term has become "shorthand lor neocon-Zionist conspiracy ... to exploit Iraqi oil, bomb Iran and apply U.S. power to Israel's benefit." According to Roger Cohen in The New York Times, "neocon has morphed into an all-puJ1Xlse insult for anyone who . still believes that American power is inextricable from global stability." Two things you won't find in Cohen's column: the actual names of !hese alleged anti- ·Semites or the word "Afghanistan." That's because nobody vou ever heard of subscribes to such cartoonish views. As Michael Tomasky points out in The Guardian, Cohen 's screed ignores "liberals who are neither hawks nor on the left. People who, for example, supported the U.S. invasion of Afgrnmistan. People who, for that matter, supported the interventions of the 1990s," i.e. Bosnia and Kosovo. Tomasky lists public intellectuals who took the~ positions: Paul Krugman, Eric Alterman, Mark Danner, John Judis, etc. He doesn't say so, but many are themselves Jews, like many prominent neoconservatives. In short, Cohen 's is a more pernicious version . of the standard Limbaugh straw man argument that Democrats are softheaded fools, who, unlike the mighty warrior Rush, have never seen a just war. Pernicious because it attempts to foreclose debate · by associating· criticism of neoconservative folly with one of history's most vile superstitions. Some of lsmel's . fervid supporters have long played the same ujck, with the result, argues Daniel Levy in the Israeli newspaper Ha' aretz, that Israel's undoubted (by Americans) "right to exist" has been conllated with it~ "right" to occupy 'its neighbors, confiscate their land and hold Palestinians in servitude. Levy cites American M.J. Rosenberg: "There is nothing pro-Israel about supporting policies that promise only that Israeli mothers will continue to dread their sons' 18th birthdays for another generation." Heeding neoconservatives has got the United States simultaneously losing two wars -Afghanistan and Iraq - even as they lead cheers to attack a third country, Iran, larger than the other two combined. Osruna bin Laden can only drerun of such madness. A surer. formula for military and political meltdown can hardly be imagined. But don't take my word for it. Log on to the Project for a New American Century Web site, and read the · neocons fouliding statement: a sweeping plan for never,ending war from the Mediterranean to the Himalayas that reads like something concocted by a James Bond villain. Or simply ponder the words of leading (non-Jewish) neoconservative Kanan Mikaya, spoken in 2002 about the odds of establishing democracy in Iraq: "I think there's a less than 5 percent chance that what I'd like to see happen actually happens ... But it seems to me an obligation, even if it's a 5 percent chance, to try to make it happen. You could call it a triumph of hope over e~perience." Alternatively, you could • simply call it crazy. ' (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lymts is a national magazine award winner and co-author of "The Hunting of -the l'residmt" (St. Martin's Press. 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.) ~- ·- POINT PLEASANT, w.Va. - Hundreds of guests signed the regi ster at the recent Battle Days Art Show, held in connecti on wi th the Battl e Day s Fe stival and ·sponsored by th e Battle Days Memorial Co mmittee and several lo cal firm s. Gue sts were fr om several states and many cities and towns throughout the region . Guests were given ballots to vote for People 's Choice tn each of the two divi sions of the show, professional an d amateur. Those ballots ' were tabulated and awards were given at the close of th e show to the following: A wood carving by Randy Lucas of Gallipoli s, Ohio, re cei ved the most votes by gu ests for hi s wood carving of a Bufne Head Drake, th us was given the "People 's Choice" award. This artwork also was JU dged as first place in the professional division. Lucas was presented with en graved plaques, ribbons an d cash for these awards. Two of his other wood carvin gs received second and th ird place - "Copperhead snake" was awarded second pi ace with a ribbon and cash 3\vard. and "Piebilled Grebe" was awarded the th ird place ribbon. Also in the professional di vision , the acrylic paintIn g by Whitney Larkins of Gallipolis was awarded Police: Woman dug up grave, took boyfriend's ashes ATHENS (AP) - A woman accused of sneaking into a cemetery, digging up her boyfriend' s ·grave and removing an urn that held his ashes pleaded not guilty Wednesday to a felony vandalism charge, prosecutors said. · Martha LaFollete, 48, may have stolen the ashes from New Marshfield Cemetery because she was not invited to Roger Barber's funeral , police said. Barber died Nov. I I , . Athens County Prosecutor David Warren said. Authorities believe Barber's grave was broken into around June 17. The tampered grave and theft were discovered on· July I, and the ashes were found several weeks ago at the home of one of LaFollete's relatives in neighboring Perry County, Warren said. "I have a category of crimes that I like to refer to . as 'aggravated stupid ,"' he said. "I have been doing this for almost 30 years now and I have never had anyone steal someone's ash6s." A trial was scheduled fo r Jan. 20 in Athens Count y Court of Common Pleas, Warren said. If convicted, LaFollete faces a maximu m of one year in prison and a $2.500 fine, he said. Public defender Myc·a Haynes, who represente d LaFollete at Wedne sday 's arraignment, declined to comment on the case. LaFollete and Barber · lived together for five yea rs in Roseville, about 40 mil es north of Athens, un t iI Barber 's death, said Athen s County sheriff's Lt. Darre II Cogar. Barber's teenage daughter, Sierra Barber, said she 's plan ni ng to bury her father 's remains-· again at the fam 1ly plot at the cemetery ou tside Athen s once LaFollete's trial is completed. "I have to bury my dad and go through it, all over again she said. "My dad 's inane;'Idence locker. They say 're st in peace' for a reason." FAIRPORT· HARBOR (AP) - A mild earthquake offshore in Lake Erie shook Cleveland's northeast suburbs Wednesday afternoon but no immediate damage or injuries were reported. The quake had a magnitude of2.9, strong enough to feel like the rumble of a passing truck, according to the Lake County Emergency Management Agency. · The-quake occurred about 4:04 p,m. and was centered • -------- · ~-- -~- - -··- in Lake Erie about 15 mil es northwest of Fairpo rt Harbor, the agency said. .Sharee Crouser, 49, who lives close to Lake Erie in nearby Mentor, said the quake startled her. "My whole entire hDLtse shook and I walked oulst'de and I thought, ' What the heck was that? ' It was weird," she said. " I heard thi s guy in the neighb orhood saying, ' What was that going on?"' · ing. In other media, drawing; · the charcoal , 'The Grand Ladies" by Sue Tipton of Gallipolis. was awarded second place with a ribbon and cash award. A graphite drawing by Kurt English of Cheshire, Ohio, was given an honorable mention ribbon for his drawing, "Untitled." In the other media, drawing and ink drawing, ''Untitled" by Ryan Dickie of Letart was gtven the thtrd place ribbon. A scratch board artwork with the title of "On Thin Ice," also by Dickie , was awarded the honorable mention ribbon. In wood working, (carving) three walking sticks by L. Gene Mitchell of Gallipolis were awarded ribbons as follows: "Snake Cane," first place with a ribbon and cash prize; "Part-Peeled Sassafras," second place, a ribbon and cash, and the third place ribbon went to a "Red Sassafras" cane. Twenty-four . artists entered the show this year, with a total of 80 art works. This was the 14th year for the Battle Days Art Show. . Artists over 18 years of age are welcome to participate, as the committee plans to sponsor another show next year during Battle Days. Entries are accepted from residents of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, both professional and amateur. Contact Rod Brand at6752977 for ·more information. Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER that occurred in September reflects factors such as hig urn increase in six years. 2005, reflecting the impact of increases for gasoline, Next year's cost-of-living Hurricane Katrina on produc- home heating oil and pre- increase will go to more WASHINGTON tion at Gulf Coast refineries. scription drugs. than 54 million people. social Securit~ benefits for This year, however, Shannon Benton , the Nearly SO million receive nearly 50 mtllion people retirees may be penalized group's executive director, Social Security benefits; the wiII rise 2.3 percent startmg because energy costs, which · said it supports legislation rest get Supplement.al I n January, the smallest moderated over the sum- that would base the adjust- Security Income payments increase in four years . The mer, are expected to pick up ment on a special gauge of for the poor. . · typical retiree will face the again during the final three· the Consumer Price Index. · The average retired cou-· challenge of using the extra months. In addition. food the most clo'sely followed pie, both receiving Social $24 to cover higher costs for prices and medical prices inflation barometer. It Security benefits, will see everything from gasoline have climbed rapidly. would be weighted to bet- their monthly check go and food to medical care. But those gains have been ter reflect the goods and from $1,722 to $1,761 , an The new cost-of-living offset somewhat by moder- services that older people increase of $39. announced ation in categories of goods are buying. fi gure The standard SSI pay~ Wedne~day by the Social David Sloane, director of ment for an individual will that older people to buy securisY Administration less; they include comput- government relations for go fr'om $623 per month to meanS' the typical retired ers, consumer electronics AARP, which represents $637 . worker 's benefit check will and clothing. The average · monthly · people SO and older, said go from $1 ;055 per month "Retirees are going to feel the cost-of-living adjust- check for a disabled worker t0$1 ,079. a disconnect this year ment is critical because so will go from $981 to The increase is the small- between the COLA increase many' depend on Social $1,004. es! since a 2.1 percent boost and the reality of the inflation Security for most of their The government said I n 2004 and is a full perthey face," said Mark Zandi. retirement income. nearly 12 million wage cenrage point lower than the chief economist at Moody's "Just under one in three earners will pay higher 3.3 percent adjustment for Economy.com. "If this calcu- older Americans count on taxes next year because the 2007. In 2006, benefits rose lation were done in another Social Security for nearly maximum amount of Social by 4.1 percent. the biggest three months, it would be all of their income and Security earnings subject to gain in 15 years. llleasurably higher." almost two-thirds of benefi- the payroll tax will ri~e The adjustment is based Advocates for the elderly ciaries count on Social from $97,500 currently to 0 n the change in consumer said the small increase high- Security for at least half of $102,000. In all, an estiprices from this July lighted the need to revamp their income," he said. , mated 164 million workers Part of the Social Security will ray Social Security . through September com- the cost-of-living adjustpared with the same three- ment to better reflect prices increase will be eaten up by taxes m 2008. month period last year. paid by retired people, a rise in the cost of Benefit payments have been including the money they Medicare, the health care · ~--:< NC'1,y . • I ted to intlation since 1975 . · spend on health care. . program that covers the ~· ' ·. -l In the past two years. The Senior Citizens elderly and disabled. The :5•, i ~ "/ \"\\ 0):;!> retirees have benefited from League said. a. study it has government said this month t.:J, ; ' ' ....., -$.\. ~ the timeframe the govern- done showed that in eight that Medicare premiums '1" / • ment uses to set the adjust- spending areas, people over will rise 3.1 percent next ---,---·--······ . ............... PF.Rf1lR\IIM; :\MTS ('~NT 111 ment · for the next year. The age 65 have lost 40 percent year, which comes to $2.50 2006 increase picked up a . of their purchasing power to $96.40 per month . That is Jump in energy prices from since 2000. This finding the lowest Medicare premiA.P ECONOMICS WR ITER 'P/ '( v ••: • • : "' Auditions PQ rtl and. from Page A1 volunteers have turned the school' s classrooms into a cemetety and the homes of a mad scienti st and "crazi' school teacher. The classrooms arc al so equipped with the music from "Psycho" and 'Halloween" as well as strobe li ghts, giant spider webs, ·motion activated devices, fog machines and black lights . There are al so several volunteers in cos- .. . Mild earthquake shakes northeast Ohi0 Best of Show. The artwork, Phillip Hampton of Patriot, "Lopez #2," of a baseball Ohio, was awarded the hanplayer. was awarded a arable mention ribbon, one plaque, ril:ibon and a cash a squirrel , the other a deer. pri ze. In the amateur division, a Other awards in the pro- colored pencil drawing was fessional divi sion ·were an aw<1rded best of show and oil by Julia A. Proctor of voted people's choice. This Middleport, Ohio, for her artwork, entitled "Self oil painting, "Spot On the Portrait," was by Stacy Rug ," (a living room scene Sager of Bidwell, Ohio. She with a spotted dog on a rug), was awarded with plaques. which was awarded 'second ribbons and cash pnzes. place with a ribbon and cash First place also went to prize; an acrylic painting by Sager for her pencil drawH. Kevin Price of Gallipolis ing, "Looking Down." Ferry, "Remembering the An oil painting by Lula Past," won first place with a Toban of Pomeroy, Ohio, ribbon a,nd cash prize. placed first with the paintPrice's acrylic work, "His mg entitled "Peony," (a Eye is on the Sparrow," won huge pink peony). She was second place, another rib- given a plaque, ribbon and bon and cash award. cash award. Another oil In watercolor paintings, painting, "Bisquitte" by William Dale Harless of Charles A. Murray of Culloden was awarded first Gallipolis, was awarded place for his work, "Marsh second place with a ribbon Hen" and third place for and cash prize. Third r.Iace "Showy Trillium." Second ribbon went to an ml by place awarded a ribbon and Derek Yonker of Letart for cash was a watercolor, his work, "Mountain Lion." "Harold Lewis Dairy An acrylic, "Snow Lane" by Farm," by Harold Robert Tripp of Tuppers Bumgarner of New Haven. Plains, Ohio, was awarded Bumgarner's watercolor, the honorable mention rib"Ohio River at New bon. "Lavender in May," a Haven," was given the hon- watercolor painting by arable mention ribbon. A Timothy A. Thomas of graphite drawing, "By the Crown City, Ohio , was Seashore," by Mike Cogar awarded honorable mention of New Haven, was award- . with a ribbon. ed first place with a plaque, · Thomas' work, ribbon and cash prizes. Also "Shuhhhh," a large piece, in the professional division, ink on canvas, with air a pair of small Scrimshaw brush, was awarded secoqd carving/engravings by place in other media, paint- Nearly 50 million Social Security recipients to get 2.3 percent adjustment Divorces ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Battle Days art show draws large crowd Trick or treat set To some. Weddle's amend- the U.S. campaign against ter- land , but construction was ment smacks of discrimina- rorism have made residents stalled by Frederick County's refusal to extend public sewer tion. wary. 'The situation indicates this "They hear 'Muslims,' and lines to land wned for agriis an action that is being . they don't know anything culture. The town responded by directed toward one specific beyond that," he said. 'To me, faith community and. as such. it's natural until they get a rewriting its comprehensive that makes it highly suspect,'' chance to ask questions what plan to include a new "institusaid Roman P. Storzer. a our beliefs are - and then tional" zoning category, Washington attorney who has they realize these are good Weddle said. The cotrunissioners approved the category been retained by the land's people." prospective sell er, David Some residents aren't con- during the same meetmg m Moxley. vinced. When the Ahmadis August at which Weddle Muqtedar Khan, a political visited Kambra Minor, a clerk offered his amendment barscience professor at the at the Walkersville Market, "[' ring schools and places of University of Delaware. said told them, you have to under- worship on agricultural land. the blunt opposition voiced stand - there's a certmn con- The timing, so soon after the by some Walkersville citizens tiotation to a Muslim group. Ahmadis' community forum. is reminiscent of the persecu- especially in a blue-collar was coincidental, he said. Weddle · said the Banner tion Ahmadis have endured in area like this." Minor said. School plans to have its land Pakistan. There, they are forResident David Sample tesbidden to pmctice their reli- tified during a hearing 'last rezoned for institutional use, gion . because they believe month that he is an intelli- and the Ahmadis could do there was a prophet after gence officer whose office at likewise. "My ordinance should benMuhammad - Hadrat Mirza the Pentagon, about 40 miles Ghulam Ahmad, who died in away, was destroyed in the efit that group if they want to build on that property" 1908. Sept. II attacks. "It is quite ironic," Khan "I just stress to the board because without rezoning, the said, that the Ahmadis and the community that . we site can't be served by public allowed to worship freely in pay attention to what's going water and sewer, Weddle said. However, Ahmad. said the the United States - "are suf- on, what the motive is, who Ahmadis plan to use the fering a backlash because of the people .are," he said. their association with Islam." · Others worry about the traf- fium's private well and septic But Syed Ahmad, a federal fie that 'large-scale Muslim systems and won't need pubeconomist who is managing gatherings would generate in lic water and sewer. Resident Kris Anderson the Walkersville project for the town of 5,600. Mark the group, said the persecu- Mowen suggested that the said he doesn't trust the tion in Pakistan is far worse. Ahmadis continue holding Ahmadis and that unless "Here, people are civilized their conventions at an expo- they're stopped, "we're openand they get up and they talk sition center"in Chantilly, Va., ing the door to something we and they oppose you," where this year's three-day · may not know and we may Ahmad said, "but they're not event drew about 4,200 par- not like." But others, including two going to kill you." ticipants a day. Ahmad, who emigrated Weddle said he offered his neighboring farmers, said the from Pa)dstan in I 980, says · amendment not to block the community should welcome members of his community Muslims but as part of a plan the Ahmadis as property ownwon't go where they're not to preserve open space and ers who will help preserve wanted. The group's leaders help the Banner School. a pri- open space. As for the once-a-year trafhave gone door-to-door to vate, nonsectarian institution persuade Walkersville resi- for grades K-8. The school, fic congestion, said 64-yeardents that Ahmadis are not now located in nearby old farmer Robert Ramsburg terrorists. Frederick, won a special "that's no worse than the carAhmad acknowledged that exception last year to build on nival, and I've learned to live the SP~t. I I, 200 I, attacks and a trad of Walkersville farm- with the carnival." - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - Avoiding another war? Knot here The Daily Sentinel · www .mydailysentinel.com Toy Run Jingle Bells Oct. 16·17 . 6·8pm 1ume dressed to give vtstThe center will offer free refreshments for all and tors a fright but don't worry, they won't physically touch ,party favors for the kids those visitors, just give while supplies last. Admission into the hauntthem a good scare. ed hou se is $2 per person . "We promise a lot of surAlso at 5 p.m. on Friday pris·es." Raymond said. Box Olftce: 428 2nd Ava. at the center there will be a If going through the Gallipolis, OH {740) 446-ARTS haunted house is too scary pumpkin pie baking contest. for younger kids, there will be special storytellers relay PUBLIC NOTICE ing ghost stories in a sepa, rate room inside the center. Storytelling begins at 7 p.m. MElGS COUNTY CDBG COMMUNITY · on Oct. 19 with s!oryteller HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROJECT George Wnght whtle story, teller Donna Wilson will be HOME REPAIR A~m REHABILITATIONthere at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 HOMEOWNERSHIP EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE and 26. toward purchasing items for needy seniors. · The bikers distribute the gifts in December at the from PageA1 Rutland Fire Department mid then to the final stop at where they also assemble tables of used, unwrapped Good Times on Ohio 7A. ' Once at Good Times there toys that children can pick will be a hog roast and live from . Chaner members' of the music provided by Poobah association began the toy run at 9 p.m. 22 years ago and current . The associ ation tries to buy all the toys locally for members continue the tradi children ages birth to 16. tion to help meet .a need tliat Some of these funds also go only seems to grow over time. FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County has received a CDBG FY'D7 Community Housing Improvement Program grant that includes the repair and rehabilitation of owner occupied housing units that' will be located at various sites throughout the county. Areas of the project may be located in the base flooq plain. Federal regulations require that the public be given the p~portunity to comment on the proposed project when located in the flood plain. The County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project and possible minimizations measures. Send written comments.to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until 15 days from date of this publication. · Meigs County Comm issioners · Meigs County. Ohio �' PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel 'fhursday, October 18, 2007 Environmental official defends handling of DuPont waste site Safety day observance Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER .. Submitted photo During the safety day observance at Southern Elementary, Scott Wolfe, Racine race driver and administrative assistant at Southern Local, spoke to students on safety. Wolfe has bee·n a driver for 26 years, and makes his car available for preS!lntations and to promote safety and sportsmanship. . ,MEIGS HOMECOMING ROYALTY Alexa Venoy was crowned the 2007 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen in ceremonies preceding the Meigs· Alexander game on · Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy Friday night. She was escorted by Justin Arnold, .who was · incorrectly identified in an earlier cutline. Cha~ene KoeHith/photo lJartrum.to serve as parade grand marshal ·HUNTINGTON. W.Va. _;_ Mike Banrum. a former NFL and Marshall Uhiversity football standout, will be the grand marshal in the university' s · annual homecoming parade Saturday, Oct. 27, said Tish Littlehales, director or alumni relations. ..The parade, sponsored by til& Student Governmenl Association; begins .at noon downtown near the Bi g Sandy Superstore Arena and ends at. Joan C. Edwards Stadium. · Marco, the Marshall cheerleaders, the Marching Thunder and special dignitaries will take pan. Marshall plays host to Rice University at 4:30 JY.'rll. in the homeco ming f9.otball game. ' Bartrum, who retired after the 2006 season, was regarded as one of the best lo!Jg snappers in the NFL. H'e played 13 years with the Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers; New England P.atriots and Philadelphia ,,. Eagles. At Marshall , he was a two-year·staner and threeyear letterman ( 1989, 1991 and 1992), earning allSouthern Conference honors as a senior and helping lead Marshall to the Division 1-AA national championship in 1992. Bartrum, a native of Meigs County, was presented with a Distin~uished Alumni Award thi s past during · Alumni April Weekend at Marshall. ''Through his work · with the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp, which funds youth programs and charities, Mike continues to have a positive impact on the Huntington and Marshall co mmunities ," Liftlehales said . "He has always been well respected on and off the field. Marshall University is honored that Mike is willing and able to share.pur homecoming with us by serving as grand mars hal in the parade." Bartrum also is one of eight former Thunderin_g · Herd student-athletes who will be inducted into the Marsh all Athletic Hall of Fame on Friday, Oct. 26., The Class of 2007 Induction Banquet will take place at the Grand Theatre at the Pullman Plaza Hotel. A reception stans at 5:30, fo llowed by the induction banquet at 6:30 p.m. The parade is one of many events planned for homecoming week, Oct. 22-27. Marshall student organizations and local high school bands will be competing for thousands of dollars in.cash prizes iil the parade. Bands will be judged on music, marching and general Hfect. · For more infomU1tio.n on the band competition, comact Rachel Sargent at Racllel.sargent@marshall.edu. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. - A state environmental official on Wedne sday defended hi s agency's handling of a massive toxic waste pile from a former zinc-sme lting plant as DuPont tried to fend off allegations of bad conduct and avoid paying punitive damages in a c'l<~ss- action liability and medi~al monitoring lawsuit. Ken Ellison, director of the West Virginia · DeparJm ent of Environmental Protection's Division of Land Restoration, said he alone .signed off on a cleanup plan that did not encompass home s nearby, and . he denied assertions that political pressure from DuPont or anyone else played a role . " I have had no communications in any way, shape or form , telling me to do anything," Ellison testifi ed in Harri son County Circuit Court. "J have never been asked to. alter decisions," he said. "That whole thing about politics driving the answers we give, it 's exaggerated." Ellison 's comments came during the fourth and final phase of a class-action Jawsuit filed against Delawarebased DuPont by I0 residents of Spelter in 2004. DuPont called Ellison to · defend itself from claims that thousands of people in and aro und the small, Harrison County community deserve punitive damages for conduct the plaintiffs describe as wanton, reckless di sregard for their health and safetv. The I0 pl aintiffs allege state regulators were complicit in allowing the site to be polluted with arsenic, cadmium and lead, then spared DuPont the expense of cleaning up the commu- ci se charts: Bogardu s, Rankin and Patricia Richmond, food charts. Weig ht Recorder Doris Buchanan read a poem, entit led "Mirror, Mirror'.' and " 10 Things To Do When You ' re Bored Besides Eat!" An article "T he Meat Exchange," was presented by Betty Coen.Open House will be held on Oct. 23. Members attending are · invited to dress in costume for 1he occasion. The group meets every Tuc sda)· at Torc h Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5: 15 10 6:15 p.m. with a meeti ng at 6:30. For infornun ion. cal l .Pal Snedde n at 662-2633 or atte nd a n·ee meeting . nity when it capped the waste pile. The residents also argue the chemical giant deared .away the factory buildings through a state' run voluntary remediation program rather than a federal Superfund program because it was cheaper, less strin' gent and less focused on protecting human health. · "I can't accept that at all," Ellison said. "I think all our programs are designed to be safe and protective, and they 're all based on the same principles." On cross-examination, plaintiffs ' attorney Ned McWilliams showed jurors several documents aimed at illustrating close relationships between DuPont and the licensed remediation specialist on the Spelter project, Potesta Engineering. Among them was an email from DuPont attorney Bernard Reilly, who said executive Ron Potesta had "affirmed hi s loyalty" to DuPont. Ellison had testified that a licensed remediation specialist, or LRS, is required to oversee all work done at a voluntary remediation site, to protect public health and to be objective. However, one Reilly memo ·read, in part, "We have a great relationship with Potesta. They have a very deep relationship with the WVDEP. They have every reason to be helpful to DuPont. The key will be to maintaining day to day communications, regardless of who 'on paper' is the LRS." Spelter residents won the first phase of their case Oct. I, when jurors found DuPont liable for and negligent in creating the waste site. They also · found DuPont had created a public and private nuisance and that its pollution trespassed onto private property. Ohio u:·'·to name residence hall after frrst black journalism grad ATHENS (AP) - Ohio . Chicago Defender, the University says it will honor nation's first and largest daily its first black journalism newspaper serving blacks. graduate by dedicating a He also worked for Jet·magnew residence hall in hi s azine, covering Malcolm X's name on Friday. 1965 assassination and interThe late Alvin Adams viewing Muhammad Ali and graduated from the univer- other minority icons. sity in 1959 and went on to Adams returned to the cover the Ci vii Rights Athens area in 1998 and comovement, including Dr. founded a nonprofit organiMartin Luther King Jr.'s zation that studies the histolamous "I Have a Dream" ry of multicultural people in speech in 1963. the Ohio River Valley going Adams wrote for the back to slavery. We honor most third. party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are ~ere to fill your prescription needs. · TOPS honors losers. . ;,' ¢00LV ILLE - New member Cindy Haggy was named weekly best weightJoss winner at the Oct. 9 ~ meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens ibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville attend-' ed;by 2·1 member. 'Marie LaChance was n31)1ed week ly best weig htloss winner and Patti Giibriel runner-up at the det. 16 meetin ~ of TOPS . KbPS , (Keep Otf Pounds Sensibly) member> May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Connie Rankin was recognized for her birthday. September monihl y wmneors were Roberta Henderson, perfec l a.lte n<f.lnce; LaC!lre,ia Bogardus and Connie Rankin . exer- . p to $5.00 any prescription. ~mln 1 per CUStOmer, per nrAll~rin I Lohse Kenn~lh McCullouQh, R. . QUALITY ~URNITUREPLUS ' ' ' ' 1 - 800-2 00 - ~110 ~ D.! rlo·~r~ \lond• '· ,rr\" ' or 17-10, lrrd. [J h ~-:- 1H~ ·, "•lnr.lo\'' 1 ( 1 , !:TI Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ' 112 East·Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 1ill8 • HOURS . Mon - Frl8am • 8pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Service Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.myclailysentinel.com Horse Show Series to wrapup Saturday PORTLAND - Ponland Horse Show Series will wrap up for the season on Saturday with a special Halloween-themed · show . and the giveaway of a John 'Deere Gator, which retails at around $5,000. . The horse show arena opens for warm-ups at I0 a.m. and the show begins at II .a.m. on Saturday at the show ring behind the Portland Community Center. The Gator giveaway happens at intermission. In addition to the Gator giveaway, thi s week's horse show is a little different by adding a special Halloween costume contest for both horse and rider. The costume contest happens at the end of the show with prizes awarded to the most. original and scariest. Also, a dog and owner costume contest will be held. All show categories have a $2 entry fee with the exceptions of open poles and open barrels, which have a $5 entry fee though these two .categories have an 80 percent payback for the first three places. There is a $3 per horse grounds fee.. Ratn could cancel. Proper foot attire required. Concessions will be sold by the Ponland Community Center. Directions to the show ring from Pomeroy are take U.S. 33 towards Ravenswood. tum left on Ohio 124 at The Hot Spot, follow si~ns to the Ponland Commumty Center. Symphony trumpets sci-fi adventures HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington Symphony Orchestra presents "Sci-Fi: The Final Frontier" at the Keith-Albee Performing Ans Center on Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert will feature the HSO's first guest conductor, Angela Santangelo . Music from "Star Wars," "Star Trek" amd "E.T.: Adventures on Eanh" will be played. Other selections with unfamiliar titles but very familiar melodies are Fanfare from "Also sprach Zarathusta" by R. Strauss ad "Tritsch Tratsch Polka" by James Strauss. The HSO is excited about ~ introduclng a visual eletiJe!Jt To" each symphony performance this winter season. this performance features 3D animation that accompanies selections from Holst 's symphony, "The Planets." "After a wildly successful opening weekend, we look forw ard to presenting yet another unique program which appeals to music lovers of·all ages. this particular program features 'music from the most popular sci-fi adventures," said Maestro Kimo Furumoto. A pre-concert wine and cheese reception will take place at Club Luna in the Galleria, located at 945 Fourth Ave., two doors down from the Keith; beginning at 6:30 p.m. Details may be found on the website. Re servations are required. Concen ticke.t prices: $3 1, $26, $16, $2 for students .13 and · older, college student must show valid ID, and free for kids 12 and under. Reception cost is $15 per person. For information , contact Laura Evans, Huntington Symphony Orchestra , office (304) 525.0670, hunringtollsymphony@ gma il.com, www.huntingto nsymphony.org. .. .. Thursday, October 18, 2007=: ' .. ... Entertainment Briefs Ariel Jr. Idol contest ... ' ' .. .. . ·... ArU; tp : GALLIPOLIS .- The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Centre Is.havmg 1ts annual Ariel Jr. Idol Competition, open only solo ~us1cal acts for ages 8-18. • ·' '; Th.ts year, the Ariel Jr. Idol Competition will consist of two com~ · petitions. The first was held Monday, Oct. 15. Out of those com.::: peting 10 finalists will be chosen by the judges to then compete oii" Saturday, Oct. 20 at 5 J?.m. for the title of Ariel Jr. IdoL : : The winner of the Ariel Jr. Idol singing competition will have ~ ~ opponunity to serve as the opening act for Paul "Bub" Williams on · h1s Nov. 10 concen. ·· MiniCrafters exhibition ..... : GALUPOLIS -The Riverby MiniCrafters are exhibiting theif : 14th annual miniatures show in the French An Colony galleries. now through Oct. '28. : This year's exhibit features "who-done-it" crime scenes, witlr . question-and-answer guides for those curious detectives. Traditional dollhouses and ·vignettes are .also displayed, creating :. mterest for every viewer. . . ..,. Paired with the miniatures this year is professional photographer· Laura Moul 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, structures, animals and wildlife are all represented, · Threefold Theory produced on metallic photo paper to create a more 3-dimensional effect. Matted prints in all sizes are available, along with note cards and her signature Blenko photo-glass. : For more informauon, view the FAC website at w~w. FrenchAnColony.org or visit its galleries Tuesday througlt RUTLAND - Threefold Theory of Huntington, W.Va. with SJ?l:cial guests, Fnday, I 0 a.m. unul 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. or. -: · Waiting West of Lexington, Ky andJ!h cycle of Columbus will be hve in concen. Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The OhioAns Council helped fund this program·or organization · at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland CIVIc Center. with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educationtil ( Admission is $5 and the 'event is billed as· an all-ages, non-alcoholic concen. excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponso~ . · Doors open at 6 p.m. are Burnett's Heating-Cooling-Metal Shop and US: : for this exhibit Threefold was formed in 2003 by veteran musicians Scott Niles, guitars and · :: lead vocals, Pete Hun, drums .and vocals and Nik Phelips, bass guitan and vocals Bank. in Huntin~ton . They are described as a high energy rock trio. They will be joined by Waiting West who recently released their debut album, "Live and Learn," and 7th Cycle also a rock band. · PORTLAND - Ponland Community Center will host a baunteii · house at the center beginning at 7 p.m. this Friday and Saturda~. : • : and again at 7 p.m., Oct. 26-27, Ad!nission is $2 each, There will be free refreshments and party favors while supplio : last. There will also be a special storyteller's section set up at ~ · center where storytellers Donna Wilson and George Wright will be. · spinning scary Halloween stories beginning at 7 p.m. this Friday,; · and at 7 p.m. on Oct. 26-27, · :' Concert Rutland .. Haunted house • Mason ·celebrates. harvest with festival MASON, W.Va. Fall and Halloween activities will be in abundance Saturday with the third annual Mason Harvest Festival at StewanJohnson Veterans of Foreign Wars/Lottie Jenks Memorial Park. The event boasts a variety of activities for all ages to enjoy. The event starts at noon and continues throughout the day. A popular event for children to participate in is the costume contest, which will start at noon. There will be three age groups: zero to 4 years, 5 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years . Each group will have three winners ,and they will receive $5 cash as well as ribbons. Other fun things for children include an inflatable slide and a football toss, which will run from noon-4 p.m. The pumpkin decorating contest is something else the young ones cim enjoy. Children can register their decorated pumpkins at .noon; pumpkins should be decorated prior to regtstration. The pumpkins cannot be carved. There will be three age groups for judging: 2 to 5 years, 6 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years. The first place winn~r in each group will receive $5, the second place winner will receive $3 and third place will receive $1. Children's games will begin at 2 p.m. and will stan with the pumpkin seed spitting contest. There will be three age · groups for this and include 2 to 5 ;Years, 6 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years. Wtnners .will be awarded cash prizes._Smaller children can enjoy· the~ducl( pond. A temporary tattQO station, pumpkin bean bag toss and ring toss also will provide entenainment for kids. Teenagers and adults can enjoy the haybale toss, which will take place at I p.m. There will be a men and women's ...- division, and the person who can toss the . haybale the farthest will win $25. Second and third places will receive $15 and $10. PORTLAND - Ponland CoJllll1unity Center will host a Fall and ' The apple pie baking contest, schedCraft Fair from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. this Friday and Saturday. uled to stan at noon, is another activity Holiday will be vendors selling everything from candles to rugs to : There in which all ages can panicipate. The special blankets with local school logos and more. Admission is : apple pies must be homemade with free . The Ponland Community Center will be selling concessionS::: fresh apples, not home or store canned. Prizes of $50, $25, $10 and trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners respectively. After BUFFALO, W.Va.- Family fun. food and entenainment will be the judging, the pies will be given away in abundance at the 20th annual Buffalo Octoberfest. ·· by the slice. Sack races are scneduled for 3 p.m., The festivities will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the grounds of the with the "needle in the haystack" game Buffalo Shopping Center located off W.Va. 62 near the Toyota plant. to follow at 3:30. Prizes will be hidden Apple butter making, ans and crafts and live animals are just in the haystacks for children to find, some of the events available. Entenainment will include gospel; bluegrass and country music performers along with the Buffa!!) . and there will be three age divisions. At 4 p.m. couples.can compete in the High School marching band and show choir. "carry-your-panner" contest; this activity is for ages 18 and up. In the contest, the man must carry his wife or girlfriend along the race course, and the RIO GRANDE - Rio Idol is a three-night singing elimination · first pair to finish will receive the competition show, much like "American Idol." The event will l!,e · · woman's wei~ht in money. After the held on the nights of Oct. 22, 23 and 25, and be located in the John event, door pnzes will be ~i ven out. W. Berry Fine and Performing Ans Center on campus at the · Other activities on tap tnclude cake Univer~ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. walks, which will be held throughout the This is the third year that the men of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra-· day, and a performance from Hanging ternity have sponsored the event. Rock Junction, a bluegrass group. They Prizes are first place, $1 ,000; second place, $500; and third P,lace; will stan playing at 2:30p.m. $250 (all in scholarship). · · · · Hungry festival-goers ·will .. henefit from the free lunch of a hot dog, bag of popcorn and drink, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. while supplies last. GREENBO, Ky. - Greenbo Lake State Reson Park will. host Soft drinks also will be sold throughout award-winning recording anist Steve Free ·on Saturday, Oct. 27, atthe day, with proceeds going toward the park amphitheater. · . next year's festival. Free draws upon his Native American and Appalachian roots through Volunteers are still needed to help .. with the festival. Community service songs and stories to entenain and educate audiences of all ages. He has had 12 songs on the national and -international chans, . will be given to high school students . · that assist. For more information, call including a No. I song "Just A Baby Boy" in March 2007. Free is known for his fun-filled "audience panicipation" shows (304) 773-5200. and he is a favorite at fairs and festivals throughout the Midwest and South. . ·· The show stans at 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 a person. · Greenbo Lake State Reson Park is located JUSt seven miles off of U.S. 23, known as "The Country M~sic Highway." Fall colors on display at Conkle's Hollow LOGAN - Some of the best colors Historical Trekkers, will set up camp of the season will be on display . at west of the parking lot to show visitors .Conkle's Hollow State Nature Preserve what life was like for area pioneers. The 87-acre Conkle's Hollow State for the 16th Annual Fall Foliage Event. Coordinated by the Ohio Depanment ..Nature Preserve is one of 131 state of Nat ural Resources, this outdoor nature preserves managed by the open-house runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ODNR Divi sion of Natural Areas & Preserves. Named after an area inscripSaturday and Sunday, Oct. 20-21. "Conkle's Hollow offers visitors bril- tion, "W.J . Conkle 1797 ," the preserve . liantly colored hills, winding trails ancl is home to Canada yew, teaberry, varispectacular autumn views of the ous ferns and several species of native Hocking Hills," said Steven Maurer, orchids, as well as white-tailed deer, chief of the ODNR Divi sion of Natural turkey, fox and beaver. Known for its spectacular views and Areas & Preserves. "Uniformed naturalists will be on hand to direct vi sitors to deep gorges, Conkle's Hollow features the most SGenic features of the preserve." cliffs of Black Hand sandstone rising Visitors to this year's event can ·nearly 200 feet above the valley floor. explore 3.5 miles of trails, including the The preserve is open sunrise to sunset mile-long and handicapped-accessible year-round. To obtain directions to Conkle's Lower Gorge Trail. The weekend · will include a re-enactment of a 1790s Hollow State Nature Preserve, visit the encampment, complete with period ODNR Web site at ohiodnr.com tents, 'settlers in .pioneer dress and late http://ohiodnr.com. Contact pre serve 18th century cooking. Tl]e early Ohio manager Jeff Johnson at (740) 420settlers, ponrayed by the Hock-Hockirg · 3445 for more information. Craft fair set Buffalo Octoberfest 'Rio Idol' returns Steve Free to perform Two evE!nts at airport • McARTHUR - Two popular events have been combined at tile Vinton County Airport and will take place Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. The first event, Young Eagles, is an event where youngsters, ages 7-17, can fly free. · The second event, the Leaf Peep, will give all airplane passengers · the opponunity to see the changing colors of the leaves from the a1r. · Airplane rides will be offered by pilots from the Vinton County · Pilots and Boosters Association. Food w.ill be available from the · airpon's shelter house The Vinton County Airpon is located 6 miles nonh of McArthur, · just off Ohio 93 on Airpon Road. For .information, contact Boosters President Terry Stevens at (740) 38,5-9392 (tsevens@hocking .net) or Steven P. Keller at (740) : 418-2612 (spknews@zoomnet.net). · · Workshop slated JACKSON - The Lillian Jones Museum is now offering workshops. Register now for ·the Everything Chocolate Workshop to be held Dec. 8 in the' Carriage House located directly behind the museum at 75 Broadway St. from 1 to 4 p.m. . Workshop materials are provided and included in ,the cost. Cal) the museum for more information and to reserve a seat, call (740} 286-2556. . • �' PageA6 COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel 'fhursday, October 18, 2007 Environmental official defends handling of DuPont waste site Safety day observance Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER .. Submitted photo During the safety day observance at Southern Elementary, Scott Wolfe, Racine race driver and administrative assistant at Southern Local, spoke to students on safety. Wolfe has bee·n a driver for 26 years, and makes his car available for preS!lntations and to promote safety and sportsmanship. . ,MEIGS HOMECOMING ROYALTY Alexa Venoy was crowned the 2007 Meigs High School Homecoming Queen in ceremonies preceding the Meigs· Alexander game on · Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy Friday night. She was escorted by Justin Arnold, .who was · incorrectly identified in an earlier cutline. Cha~ene KoeHith/photo lJartrum.to serve as parade grand marshal ·HUNTINGTON. W.Va. _;_ Mike Banrum. a former NFL and Marshall Uhiversity football standout, will be the grand marshal in the university' s · annual homecoming parade Saturday, Oct. 27, said Tish Littlehales, director or alumni relations. ..The parade, sponsored by til& Student Governmenl Association; begins .at noon downtown near the Bi g Sandy Superstore Arena and ends at. Joan C. Edwards Stadium. · Marco, the Marshall cheerleaders, the Marching Thunder and special dignitaries will take pan. Marshall plays host to Rice University at 4:30 JY.'rll. in the homeco ming f9.otball game. ' Bartrum, who retired after the 2006 season, was regarded as one of the best lo!Jg snappers in the NFL. H'e played 13 years with the Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers; New England P.atriots and Philadelphia ,,. Eagles. At Marshall , he was a two-year·staner and threeyear letterman ( 1989, 1991 and 1992), earning allSouthern Conference honors as a senior and helping lead Marshall to the Division 1-AA national championship in 1992. Bartrum, a native of Meigs County, was presented with a Distin~uished Alumni Award thi s past during · Alumni April Weekend at Marshall. ''Through his work · with the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp, which funds youth programs and charities, Mike continues to have a positive impact on the Huntington and Marshall co mmunities ," Liftlehales said . "He has always been well respected on and off the field. Marshall University is honored that Mike is willing and able to share.pur homecoming with us by serving as grand mars hal in the parade." Bartrum also is one of eight former Thunderin_g · Herd student-athletes who will be inducted into the Marsh all Athletic Hall of Fame on Friday, Oct. 26., The Class of 2007 Induction Banquet will take place at the Grand Theatre at the Pullman Plaza Hotel. A reception stans at 5:30, fo llowed by the induction banquet at 6:30 p.m. The parade is one of many events planned for homecoming week, Oct. 22-27. Marshall student organizations and local high school bands will be competing for thousands of dollars in.cash prizes iil the parade. Bands will be judged on music, marching and general Hfect. · For more infomU1tio.n on the band competition, comact Rachel Sargent at Racllel.sargent@marshall.edu. CLARKSBURG, W.Va. - A state environmental official on Wedne sday defended hi s agency's handling of a massive toxic waste pile from a former zinc-sme lting plant as DuPont tried to fend off allegations of bad conduct and avoid paying punitive damages in a c'l<~ss- action liability and medi~al monitoring lawsuit. Ken Ellison, director of the West Virginia · DeparJm ent of Environmental Protection's Division of Land Restoration, said he alone .signed off on a cleanup plan that did not encompass home s nearby, and . he denied assertions that political pressure from DuPont or anyone else played a role . " I have had no communications in any way, shape or form , telling me to do anything," Ellison testifi ed in Harri son County Circuit Court. "J have never been asked to. alter decisions," he said. "That whole thing about politics driving the answers we give, it 's exaggerated." Ellison 's comments came during the fourth and final phase of a class-action Jawsuit filed against Delawarebased DuPont by I0 residents of Spelter in 2004. DuPont called Ellison to · defend itself from claims that thousands of people in and aro und the small, Harrison County community deserve punitive damages for conduct the plaintiffs describe as wanton, reckless di sregard for their health and safetv. The I0 pl aintiffs allege state regulators were complicit in allowing the site to be polluted with arsenic, cadmium and lead, then spared DuPont the expense of cleaning up the commu- ci se charts: Bogardu s, Rankin and Patricia Richmond, food charts. Weig ht Recorder Doris Buchanan read a poem, entit led "Mirror, Mirror'.' and " 10 Things To Do When You ' re Bored Besides Eat!" An article "T he Meat Exchange," was presented by Betty Coen.Open House will be held on Oct. 23. Members attending are · invited to dress in costume for 1he occasion. The group meets every Tuc sda)· at Torc h Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5: 15 10 6:15 p.m. with a meeti ng at 6:30. For infornun ion. cal l .Pal Snedde n at 662-2633 or atte nd a n·ee meeting . nity when it capped the waste pile. The residents also argue the chemical giant deared .away the factory buildings through a state' run voluntary remediation program rather than a federal Superfund program because it was cheaper, less strin' gent and less focused on protecting human health. · "I can't accept that at all," Ellison said. "I think all our programs are designed to be safe and protective, and they 're all based on the same principles." On cross-examination, plaintiffs ' attorney Ned McWilliams showed jurors several documents aimed at illustrating close relationships between DuPont and the licensed remediation specialist on the Spelter project, Potesta Engineering. Among them was an email from DuPont attorney Bernard Reilly, who said executive Ron Potesta had "affirmed hi s loyalty" to DuPont. Ellison had testified that a licensed remediation specialist, or LRS, is required to oversee all work done at a voluntary remediation site, to protect public health and to be objective. However, one Reilly memo ·read, in part, "We have a great relationship with Potesta. They have a very deep relationship with the WVDEP. They have every reason to be helpful to DuPont. The key will be to maintaining day to day communications, regardless of who 'on paper' is the LRS." Spelter residents won the first phase of their case Oct. I, when jurors found DuPont liable for and negligent in creating the waste site. They also · found DuPont had created a public and private nuisance and that its pollution trespassed onto private property. Ohio u:·'·to name residence hall after frrst black journalism grad ATHENS (AP) - Ohio . Chicago Defender, the University says it will honor nation's first and largest daily its first black journalism newspaper serving blacks. graduate by dedicating a He also worked for Jet·magnew residence hall in hi s azine, covering Malcolm X's name on Friday. 1965 assassination and interThe late Alvin Adams viewing Muhammad Ali and graduated from the univer- other minority icons. sity in 1959 and went on to Adams returned to the cover the Ci vii Rights Athens area in 1998 and comovement, including Dr. founded a nonprofit organiMartin Luther King Jr.'s zation that studies the histolamous "I Have a Dream" ry of multicultural people in speech in 1963. the Ohio River Valley going Adams wrote for the back to slavery. We honor most third. party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken are ~ere to fill your prescription needs. · TOPS honors losers. . ;,' ¢00LV ILLE - New member Cindy Haggy was named weekly best weightJoss winner at the Oct. 9 ~ meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens ibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville attend-' ed;by 2·1 member. 'Marie LaChance was n31)1ed week ly best weig htloss winner and Patti Giibriel runner-up at the det. 16 meetin ~ of TOPS . KbPS , (Keep Otf Pounds Sensibly) member> May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. Connie Rankin was recognized for her birthday. September monihl y wmneors were Roberta Henderson, perfec l a.lte n<f.lnce; LaC!lre,ia Bogardus and Connie Rankin . exer- . p to $5.00 any prescription. ~mln 1 per CUStOmer, per nrAll~rin I Lohse Kenn~lh McCullouQh, R. . QUALITY ~URNITUREPLUS ' ' ' ' 1 - 800-2 00 - ~110 ~ D.! rlo·~r~ \lond• '· ,rr\" ' or 17-10, lrrd. [J h ~-:- 1H~ ·, "•lnr.lo\'' 1 ( 1 , !:TI Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 ' 112 East·Moln Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 1ill8 • HOURS . Mon - Frl8am • 8pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Service Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www.myclailysentinel.com Horse Show Series to wrapup Saturday PORTLAND - Ponland Horse Show Series will wrap up for the season on Saturday with a special Halloween-themed · show . and the giveaway of a John 'Deere Gator, which retails at around $5,000. . The horse show arena opens for warm-ups at I0 a.m. and the show begins at II .a.m. on Saturday at the show ring behind the Portland Community Center. The Gator giveaway happens at intermission. In addition to the Gator giveaway, thi s week's horse show is a little different by adding a special Halloween costume contest for both horse and rider. The costume contest happens at the end of the show with prizes awarded to the most. original and scariest. Also, a dog and owner costume contest will be held. All show categories have a $2 entry fee with the exceptions of open poles and open barrels, which have a $5 entry fee though these two .categories have an 80 percent payback for the first three places. There is a $3 per horse grounds fee.. Ratn could cancel. Proper foot attire required. Concessions will be sold by the Ponland Community Center. Directions to the show ring from Pomeroy are take U.S. 33 towards Ravenswood. tum left on Ohio 124 at The Hot Spot, follow si~ns to the Ponland Commumty Center. Symphony trumpets sci-fi adventures HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington Symphony Orchestra presents "Sci-Fi: The Final Frontier" at the Keith-Albee Performing Ans Center on Saturday at 8 p.m. The concert will feature the HSO's first guest conductor, Angela Santangelo . Music from "Star Wars," "Star Trek" amd "E.T.: Adventures on Eanh" will be played. Other selections with unfamiliar titles but very familiar melodies are Fanfare from "Also sprach Zarathusta" by R. Strauss ad "Tritsch Tratsch Polka" by James Strauss. The HSO is excited about ~ introduclng a visual eletiJe!Jt To" each symphony performance this winter season. this performance features 3D animation that accompanies selections from Holst 's symphony, "The Planets." "After a wildly successful opening weekend, we look forw ard to presenting yet another unique program which appeals to music lovers of·all ages. this particular program features 'music from the most popular sci-fi adventures," said Maestro Kimo Furumoto. A pre-concert wine and cheese reception will take place at Club Luna in the Galleria, located at 945 Fourth Ave., two doors down from the Keith; beginning at 6:30 p.m. Details may be found on the website. Re servations are required. Concen ticke.t prices: $3 1, $26, $16, $2 for students .13 and · older, college student must show valid ID, and free for kids 12 and under. Reception cost is $15 per person. For information , contact Laura Evans, Huntington Symphony Orchestra , office (304) 525.0670, hunringtollsymphony@ gma il.com, www.huntingto nsymphony.org. .. .. Thursday, October 18, 2007=: ' .. ... Entertainment Briefs Ariel Jr. Idol contest ... ' ' .. .. . ·... ArU; tp : GALLIPOLIS .- The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Centre Is.havmg 1ts annual Ariel Jr. Idol Competition, open only solo ~us1cal acts for ages 8-18. • ·' '; Th.ts year, the Ariel Jr. Idol Competition will consist of two com~ · petitions. The first was held Monday, Oct. 15. Out of those com.::: peting 10 finalists will be chosen by the judges to then compete oii" Saturday, Oct. 20 at 5 J?.m. for the title of Ariel Jr. IdoL : : The winner of the Ariel Jr. Idol singing competition will have ~ ~ opponunity to serve as the opening act for Paul "Bub" Williams on · h1s Nov. 10 concen. ·· MiniCrafters exhibition ..... : GALUPOLIS -The Riverby MiniCrafters are exhibiting theif : 14th annual miniatures show in the French An Colony galleries. now through Oct. '28. : This year's exhibit features "who-done-it" crime scenes, witlr . question-and-answer guides for those curious detectives. Traditional dollhouses and ·vignettes are .also displayed, creating :. mterest for every viewer. . . ..,. Paired with the miniatures this year is professional photographer· Laura Moul 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, structures, animals and wildlife are all represented, · Threefold Theory produced on metallic photo paper to create a more 3-dimensional effect. Matted prints in all sizes are available, along with note cards and her signature Blenko photo-glass. : For more informauon, view the FAC website at w~w. FrenchAnColony.org or visit its galleries Tuesday througlt RUTLAND - Threefold Theory of Huntington, W.Va. with SJ?l:cial guests, Fnday, I 0 a.m. unul 6 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. or. -: · Waiting West of Lexington, Ky andJ!h cycle of Columbus will be hve in concen. Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The OhioAns Council helped fund this program·or organization · at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland CIVIc Center. with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educationtil ( Admission is $5 and the 'event is billed as· an all-ages, non-alcoholic concen. excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponso~ . · Doors open at 6 p.m. are Burnett's Heating-Cooling-Metal Shop and US: : for this exhibit Threefold was formed in 2003 by veteran musicians Scott Niles, guitars and · :: lead vocals, Pete Hun, drums .and vocals and Nik Phelips, bass guitan and vocals Bank. in Huntin~ton . They are described as a high energy rock trio. They will be joined by Waiting West who recently released their debut album, "Live and Learn," and 7th Cycle also a rock band. · PORTLAND - Ponland Community Center will host a baunteii · house at the center beginning at 7 p.m. this Friday and Saturda~. : • : and again at 7 p.m., Oct. 26-27, Ad!nission is $2 each, There will be free refreshments and party favors while supplio : last. There will also be a special storyteller's section set up at ~ · center where storytellers Donna Wilson and George Wright will be. · spinning scary Halloween stories beginning at 7 p.m. this Friday,; · and at 7 p.m. on Oct. 26-27, · :' Concert Rutland .. Haunted house • Mason ·celebrates. harvest with festival MASON, W.Va. Fall and Halloween activities will be in abundance Saturday with the third annual Mason Harvest Festival at StewanJohnson Veterans of Foreign Wars/Lottie Jenks Memorial Park. The event boasts a variety of activities for all ages to enjoy. The event starts at noon and continues throughout the day. A popular event for children to participate in is the costume contest, which will start at noon. There will be three age groups: zero to 4 years, 5 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years . Each group will have three winners ,and they will receive $5 cash as well as ribbons. Other fun things for children include an inflatable slide and a football toss, which will run from noon-4 p.m. The pumpkin decorating contest is something else the young ones cim enjoy. Children can register their decorated pumpkins at .noon; pumpkins should be decorated prior to regtstration. The pumpkins cannot be carved. There will be three age groups for judging: 2 to 5 years, 6 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years. The first place winn~r in each group will receive $5, the second place winner will receive $3 and third place will receive $1. Children's games will begin at 2 p.m. and will stan with the pumpkin seed spitting contest. There will be three age · groups for this and include 2 to 5 ;Years, 6 to 8 years and 9 to 12 years. Wtnners .will be awarded cash prizes._Smaller children can enjoy· the~ducl( pond. A temporary tattQO station, pumpkin bean bag toss and ring toss also will provide entenainment for kids. Teenagers and adults can enjoy the haybale toss, which will take place at I p.m. There will be a men and women's ...- division, and the person who can toss the . haybale the farthest will win $25. Second and third places will receive $15 and $10. PORTLAND - Ponland CoJllll1unity Center will host a Fall and ' The apple pie baking contest, schedCraft Fair from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. this Friday and Saturday. uled to stan at noon, is another activity Holiday will be vendors selling everything from candles to rugs to : There in which all ages can panicipate. The special blankets with local school logos and more. Admission is : apple pies must be homemade with free . The Ponland Community Center will be selling concessionS::: fresh apples, not home or store canned. Prizes of $50, $25, $10 and trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners respectively. After BUFFALO, W.Va.- Family fun. food and entenainment will be the judging, the pies will be given away in abundance at the 20th annual Buffalo Octoberfest. ·· by the slice. Sack races are scneduled for 3 p.m., The festivities will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the grounds of the with the "needle in the haystack" game Buffalo Shopping Center located off W.Va. 62 near the Toyota plant. to follow at 3:30. Prizes will be hidden Apple butter making, ans and crafts and live animals are just in the haystacks for children to find, some of the events available. Entenainment will include gospel; bluegrass and country music performers along with the Buffa!!) . and there will be three age divisions. At 4 p.m. couples.can compete in the High School marching band and show choir. "carry-your-panner" contest; this activity is for ages 18 and up. In the contest, the man must carry his wife or girlfriend along the race course, and the RIO GRANDE - Rio Idol is a three-night singing elimination · first pair to finish will receive the competition show, much like "American Idol." The event will l!,e · · woman's wei~ht in money. After the held on the nights of Oct. 22, 23 and 25, and be located in the John event, door pnzes will be ~i ven out. W. Berry Fine and Performing Ans Center on campus at the · Other activities on tap tnclude cake Univer~ity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. walks, which will be held throughout the This is the third year that the men of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra-· day, and a performance from Hanging ternity have sponsored the event. Rock Junction, a bluegrass group. They Prizes are first place, $1 ,000; second place, $500; and third P,lace; will stan playing at 2:30p.m. $250 (all in scholarship). · · · · Hungry festival-goers ·will .. henefit from the free lunch of a hot dog, bag of popcorn and drink, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. while supplies last. GREENBO, Ky. - Greenbo Lake State Reson Park will. host Soft drinks also will be sold throughout award-winning recording anist Steve Free ·on Saturday, Oct. 27, atthe day, with proceeds going toward the park amphitheater. · . next year's festival. Free draws upon his Native American and Appalachian roots through Volunteers are still needed to help .. with the festival. Community service songs and stories to entenain and educate audiences of all ages. He has had 12 songs on the national and -international chans, . will be given to high school students . · that assist. For more information, call including a No. I song "Just A Baby Boy" in March 2007. Free is known for his fun-filled "audience panicipation" shows (304) 773-5200. and he is a favorite at fairs and festivals throughout the Midwest and South. . ·· The show stans at 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 a person. · Greenbo Lake State Reson Park is located JUSt seven miles off of U.S. 23, known as "The Country M~sic Highway." Fall colors on display at Conkle's Hollow LOGAN - Some of the best colors Historical Trekkers, will set up camp of the season will be on display . at west of the parking lot to show visitors .Conkle's Hollow State Nature Preserve what life was like for area pioneers. The 87-acre Conkle's Hollow State for the 16th Annual Fall Foliage Event. Coordinated by the Ohio Depanment ..Nature Preserve is one of 131 state of Nat ural Resources, this outdoor nature preserves managed by the open-house runs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on ODNR Divi sion of Natural Areas & Preserves. Named after an area inscripSaturday and Sunday, Oct. 20-21. "Conkle's Hollow offers visitors bril- tion, "W.J . Conkle 1797 ," the preserve . liantly colored hills, winding trails ancl is home to Canada yew, teaberry, varispectacular autumn views of the ous ferns and several species of native Hocking Hills," said Steven Maurer, orchids, as well as white-tailed deer, chief of the ODNR Divi sion of Natural turkey, fox and beaver. Known for its spectacular views and Areas & Preserves. "Uniformed naturalists will be on hand to direct vi sitors to deep gorges, Conkle's Hollow features the most SGenic features of the preserve." cliffs of Black Hand sandstone rising Visitors to this year's event can ·nearly 200 feet above the valley floor. explore 3.5 miles of trails, including the The preserve is open sunrise to sunset mile-long and handicapped-accessible year-round. To obtain directions to Conkle's Lower Gorge Trail. The weekend · will include a re-enactment of a 1790s Hollow State Nature Preserve, visit the encampment, complete with period ODNR Web site at ohiodnr.com tents, 'settlers in .pioneer dress and late http://ohiodnr.com. Contact pre serve 18th century cooking. Tl]e early Ohio manager Jeff Johnson at (740) 420settlers, ponrayed by the Hock-Hockirg · 3445 for more information. Craft fair set Buffalo Octoberfest 'Rio Idol' returns Steve Free to perform Two evE!nts at airport • McARTHUR - Two popular events have been combined at tile Vinton County Airport and will take place Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. The first event, Young Eagles, is an event where youngsters, ages 7-17, can fly free. · The second event, the Leaf Peep, will give all airplane passengers · the opponunity to see the changing colors of the leaves from the a1r. · Airplane rides will be offered by pilots from the Vinton County · Pilots and Boosters Association. Food w.ill be available from the · airpon's shelter house The Vinton County Airpon is located 6 miles nonh of McArthur, · just off Ohio 93 on Airpon Road. For .information, contact Boosters President Terry Stevens at (740) 38,5-9392 (tsevens@hocking .net) or Steven P. Keller at (740) : 418-2612 (spknews@zoomnet.net). · · Workshop slated JACKSON - The Lillian Jones Museum is now offering workshops. Register now for ·the Everything Chocolate Workshop to be held Dec. 8 in the' Carriage House located directly behind the museum at 75 Broadway St. from 1 to 4 p.m. . Workshop materials are provided and included in ,the cost. Cal) the museum for more information and to reserve a seat, call (740} 286-2556. . • �.. ' Page AS COMMUNITY Jhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, 2007 Local Weather Today' s Forecast Forecast forThuraday, Oct. 18 ' tvli9H. w Inside clty~eglon Thursday, October 18, 2007 High I Low temps ;· Meigs faces Vinton County in rmal home game Toledo• • 72" 157" Youngstown • Manatleld • 75" 158" BY LARRY CRUM 1s• ss• ~ 1 LCR UM@MYOAILfR EGISTER.COM ~ POMEROY - Meigs ha•. just one win in its last five meetings with Vinton County. The Marauders hope to change that Friday night. Other than a 24-14 victory in 2005, Meigs has lost four of its last five to the Vikings by a combined 124-43 and looks to take out some of its frustration of a season gone wrong when the two teams meet 7:30 p.m. Friday at Clnclnna1t B~an J. Reod/photoo 6 These members at the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized at the bureau's annual meeting Tuesday evening tor membership at 50 years or more: Front: Doris Ballard, Grace Holter, Charles Bush, Ziba Midkiff, S~san Sheppard, and Mary Kay Yost; back: Ralph Ballard, Harry Holter, Peggy Gibbs, Ed Gibbs, Kevin Sheppard and Roy Holter. · · CIDI'Jy Partly Cloudy Bl The Daily Sentinel Easter:n prepares for Senior Night, Page B2 Southern set to face Trimble, Page B2 .. The Extra Point, Page B2 Gallia/Mason CQ. foot.ball previews, Page B4 ~ T=· ~ ~ ~ Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders have had solid, but sometimes inconsistent, season on both sides of the ball, but have lost three games by a combined 12 points to put them at 5-3 and on the verge of official a elimination from the post- season with a win against season race. winless Unioto (31-15) Now Meigs will focus on before fallinj in five straight taking out. its last two oppo- games to uallia Academy nents while trying to finish (34-0), Jackson (35-12). at 7-3 for the third consecu- Waverly (29-6), Minford tive season. ( 19-6) and Nelsonville-York But it won't be easy. (21"14). Since then the team Vinton County (2-6) has has split its last two games. always given the Marauders falling last week 7-0 to fits despite their record and Belpre and defeating Meigs will finish up the sea- Alexander 40-13 in week son against a tough Belpre seven. (6-2) squad. First, however, Overall the Vikings are toe team must focus on the averaging 13.6 points per Vikings. Please sae Melp, Bl Vinton County opened the lee ~ ~ ~ ~ 'C.~.J " · " ~ "'C._~ Showers ~ Rat~ • ..... Snow ••• • • Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Showers likely in the morning ... Then showers and thunderstorms likely in the aftemoon. Highs around 80. South winds IOta. 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.' Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph; Chance of rain 40 percent. Frlday... ShoWers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rai,n 70 percent. Friday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower The!le members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized for long-time membership. They are, front. Cole and Jane Graham, Sharon Adkins Jewell , George Holter, Tim Sayre, Rosalie Sayre, Adrden Tarbell . Back, Chase Graham, William Graham, Zak Sayre, Shane Sayre, Jodi Tarbell. · 50s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance ofrain 20 percent. . Saturday... Partly sunny. Highs around 70. Saturday night through Monday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs around 80. Monday nlght ... Partly cloudy in the e.vening...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. · Tuesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s : Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.02 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Big Lots (NVSE)- 29.14 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.29 BorgWarner ( NYSE) - 94.42 Cen1ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.73 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6 Charming Shop& JNA5DAQJ -7.68 City Holding (NASDAQ)36.88 Collins (NYSE) - 74.41 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.31 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.60 Gannett (NYSE) - 43.55 General Electric ( NYSE) ..,;. 41 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.33 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 46.37 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.51 Umlted Brands (NVSE)21.85 Norfolk Sou1hem ( NVSE) - Recognized tor Farm Bureau membership of 50 years or more were , front, 1-r, Evelyn Hollon, Wilma Parker, Howard Parker, ·Wilma Davidson, Mary Davidson and Barbara Mora. Back, 1-r, Larry Hollon, Delbert Smith, Rex Shenefield, Paul Reed of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Donald Mora, and James and Betty Proffitt, new members. 52.64 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) -30.31 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQJ-25 BBT INY5E)- 38.56 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.55 Pepsico (NYSE) - . 72.11 Premier (NASDAQ)- 14.69 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.81 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.63 Royal Dutch Shell - 64.35 S,ars Holding (NASDAQ) 135.30 Wa~Mart ( NVSE) - 45.99 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.27 Worthington (NYSE) 23.78 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of . transactions lor Oct. 17, 2007, provided by Edward Jones flnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs head volleyball coach Rick Ash, right, can only scratch his head during Wednesday's Division II sectional semifinal loss to Jackson at Larry. R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Junior Catie Wolfe (15) also held her head down after the 25-17, 26-24, 25-17 setoack. lronladies end Meigs' season BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs volleyball may have let one get away· at exactly the wrong time. . The Lady Marauders let games one and two slip through fingers on Wednesday during their Division li sectional semifinal with Jackson, allowing the visiting lroniadies to walk away from Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium with a straight-game 25-17, 2624, 25- 17 decision. The Maroon and Gold . broke open a six-all tie early in game one, charging out to a 17- 11 advantage. Jackson retained setve at I 7-12, then closed out the contest with I 3 consecutive service points for a 25- I 7 victory in the opening game . Meigs (14-8) fell behind 7- 1 in game two before battling back through seven ties in establishing a 24-20 edge. MHS thought it had won game two, but a ball that Meigs thought was .out was called in - allowing the guests to retain serve trailing 24-2 I. JHS (15-6) ran off five straight points to secure a two-game edge following the 26-24 win. The Lady Marauders fought through seven ties P?ease see End. Bl Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge Friday, October 19,2107- OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t Judging be,::ms at Noon- PVH Main Lobby t $5 for ftrst entry (pre-registration) $3 for each addttiorul entry (pre-registration) t Same-<lay reg~stration ;, available at an additional $1 per entry t l're-reg~stration dcad~ne is TitCiday, October 16, 2007 t Enlncs should be brought to the PVI-! Main Lobby two hours prior to JUdging t Winners receive awaros for top six p4w in euh ~att·gory I For more mfonnation please call PVH Commun1~' Relations, (.104) 6i5-4340, E;.;t. 1326 t Pamper Yourself••• for Protecting Yourself Special Note: In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ~~ 1• . . . Nil. lit . . . n ,,, 0 Wtl 0 •• I I •f 11; tff\ 1F 111 ............ 0.' -. . . Olllce: I ' • +b•,j I I · · - -·· ·- · l*il eht " v • , ,. r •o. •:•••~~·.,~ I I 0 ...... lite l"bn ....., ai1 Wpi • _ .. , . . . . . ..,. I • o Larry Crum/photo . . .. . . Members of the Athens volleyball team celebrate after defeating Galli a Academy during Wednesday's Division IV sectional semifinal victory in Gallipolis. +AtM 1--IIIJ (ll •M3 I a•il INIIiN p•d111•• ri:1ly•c ._,..., . . . 6 I ..... ..,... .11titad;h (o( li ... W:IUal't'IIOI'tlt l'hll. 1 BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ••••6eoo11111SIIfllllllia•• ./..7• rl* llii••WIPIISifllly)· 2502 Jcft'a1oa Am•• , . . . . . . . 91V2S550 304.675.4500 ' ' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy wanted it, At hens wanted it more. · . Now the Lady Bulldogs are moving on. Gallia Academy, who Came in to the sectio~al tournament ranked 15th in the state with a perfect 10-0 mark against Southeastern Ohio Athle tic: Leal!ue schools. fell to its ftrst SEOAL team ai the most inopportune time as visiting Athens won in four games 28-26, 20-25, 25- I7 and 2513 Wednesday night in A .. •r.-1 n 1li't ;t;u1ai1Wa •••• • 1r I 0.. .. . .-n615 Gtl),llf.UU . ........... , ·. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL f~ l.tu~-_;,. Jutl,.,tutio~ ·. Cookin' Up A Cure . Gallipolis. With the loss, the Blue Angels (2 1-2) have now been eliminated before ever having a chance to get started. "This is awesome, it really is," said Athens head coach Kelli Dyer. "We weren 't really sure what to expect We knew we had to. play defense and we had to be enthusiastic and those girls di<) exactly that. tonight. I can't really pick out one person because it was a total team effort and everyone did their job and that is why we Competitors·itl the.«>Qkie di.vi!i'ion arc aHked to provide"a baker's dozen. All entries in the rompetition become the property ·,,f PleaH~U~t VaUcy Ho~pi tal und . wdl be iOld at the end of the ' challenge. AJJ proctfd1 from lhhlsprdll rvmt will go ttl 111'11Jt wonten who Jrt b1ttllng bnut cancer In our iocalarea. ' ?~--~------------------ -, !Cooldn' Up A Cure! I • Name: I 1 • Addrou: I I I I• I I I l'<llephooe: I e En.try #I (Please circle); ~ Name of entry: · I 1 1 Entry #2 (Piea!lll circle): -I I l'ie Cookie Pie Cookie I 1 I I NII!Tle of oully : I Pic/lie complew fonn, d~taclt and return with payment tu · I I PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, I I Attn: Comnul!lity "Relntion~. 2520 Vall~y Drive, Point Pleasant, I I WV 2SS50. All checks should be made-out to PVH Fow1dation. l For additional entries ple1111e pick·up a complete fonn at the . I PVH Welloess Cenwr or call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ I l I ~-------------~---------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH AtQtiliary . • Please sae Stuns. Bl I �.. ' Page AS COMMUNITY Jhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, 2007 Local Weather Today' s Forecast Forecast forThuraday, Oct. 18 ' tvli9H. w Inside clty~eglon Thursday, October 18, 2007 High I Low temps ;· Meigs faces Vinton County in rmal home game Toledo• • 72" 157" Youngstown • Manatleld • 75" 158" BY LARRY CRUM 1s• ss• ~ 1 LCR UM@MYOAILfR EGISTER.COM ~ POMEROY - Meigs ha•. just one win in its last five meetings with Vinton County. The Marauders hope to change that Friday night. Other than a 24-14 victory in 2005, Meigs has lost four of its last five to the Vikings by a combined 124-43 and looks to take out some of its frustration of a season gone wrong when the two teams meet 7:30 p.m. Friday at Clnclnna1t B~an J. Reod/photoo 6 These members at the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized at the bureau's annual meeting Tuesday evening tor membership at 50 years or more: Front: Doris Ballard, Grace Holter, Charles Bush, Ziba Midkiff, S~san Sheppard, and Mary Kay Yost; back: Ralph Ballard, Harry Holter, Peggy Gibbs, Ed Gibbs, Kevin Sheppard and Roy Holter. · · CIDI'Jy Partly Cloudy Bl The Daily Sentinel Easter:n prepares for Senior Night, Page B2 Southern set to face Trimble, Page B2 .. The Extra Point, Page B2 Gallia/Mason CQ. foot.ball previews, Page B4 ~ T=· ~ ~ ~ Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders have had solid, but sometimes inconsistent, season on both sides of the ball, but have lost three games by a combined 12 points to put them at 5-3 and on the verge of official a elimination from the post- season with a win against season race. winless Unioto (31-15) Now Meigs will focus on before fallinj in five straight taking out. its last two oppo- games to uallia Academy nents while trying to finish (34-0), Jackson (35-12). at 7-3 for the third consecu- Waverly (29-6), Minford tive season. ( 19-6) and Nelsonville-York But it won't be easy. (21"14). Since then the team Vinton County (2-6) has has split its last two games. always given the Marauders falling last week 7-0 to fits despite their record and Belpre and defeating Meigs will finish up the sea- Alexander 40-13 in week son against a tough Belpre seven. (6-2) squad. First, however, Overall the Vikings are toe team must focus on the averaging 13.6 points per Vikings. Please sae Melp, Bl Vinton County opened the lee ~ ~ ~ ~ 'C.~.J " · " ~ "'C._~ Showers ~ Rat~ • ..... Snow ••• • • Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Showers likely in the morning ... Then showers and thunderstorms likely in the aftemoon. Highs around 80. South winds IOta. 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.' Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 10 mph; Chance of rain 40 percent. Frlday... ShoWers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds around I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rai,n 70 percent. Friday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower The!le members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were recognized for long-time membership. They are, front. Cole and Jane Graham, Sharon Adkins Jewell , George Holter, Tim Sayre, Rosalie Sayre, Adrden Tarbell . Back, Chase Graham, William Graham, Zak Sayre, Shane Sayre, Jodi Tarbell. · 50s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance ofrain 20 percent. . Saturday... Partly sunny. Highs around 70. Saturday night through Monday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs around 80. Monday nlght ... Partly cloudy in the e.vening...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. · Tuesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s : Wednesday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 47.02 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) Big Lots (NVSE)- 29.14 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.29 BorgWarner ( NYSE) - 94.42 Cen1ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -55.73 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6 Charming Shop& JNA5DAQJ -7.68 City Holding (NASDAQ)36.88 Collins (NYSE) - 74.41 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.31 US Bank (NYSE) - 32.60 Gannett (NYSE) - 43.55 General Electric ( NYSE) ..,;. 41 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) 49.33 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 46.37 Kroger (NYSE) - 28.51 Umlted Brands (NVSE)21.85 Norfolk Sou1hem ( NVSE) - Recognized tor Farm Bureau membership of 50 years or more were , front, 1-r, Evelyn Hollon, Wilma Parker, Howard Parker, ·Wilma Davidson, Mary Davidson and Barbara Mora. Back, 1-r, Larry Hollon, Delbert Smith, Rex Shenefield, Paul Reed of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Donald Mora, and James and Betty Proffitt, new members. 52.64 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) -30.31 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQJ-25 BBT INY5E)- 38.56 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.55 Pepsico (NYSE) - . 72.11 Premier (NASDAQ)- 14.69 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.81 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.63 Royal Dutch Shell - 64.35 S,ars Holding (NASDAQ) 135.30 Wa~Mart ( NVSE) - 45.99 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.27 Worthington (NYSE) 23.78 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of . transactions lor Oct. 17, 2007, provided by Edward Jones flnanclal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs head volleyball coach Rick Ash, right, can only scratch his head during Wednesday's Division II sectional semifinal loss to Jackson at Larry. R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs. Junior Catie Wolfe (15) also held her head down after the 25-17, 26-24, 25-17 setoack. lronladies end Meigs' season BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs volleyball may have let one get away· at exactly the wrong time. . The Lady Marauders let games one and two slip through fingers on Wednesday during their Division li sectional semifinal with Jackson, allowing the visiting lroniadies to walk away from Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium with a straight-game 25-17, 2624, 25- 17 decision. The Maroon and Gold . broke open a six-all tie early in game one, charging out to a 17- 11 advantage. Jackson retained setve at I 7-12, then closed out the contest with I 3 consecutive service points for a 25- I 7 victory in the opening game . Meigs (14-8) fell behind 7- 1 in game two before battling back through seven ties in establishing a 24-20 edge. MHS thought it had won game two, but a ball that Meigs thought was .out was called in - allowing the guests to retain serve trailing 24-2 I. JHS (15-6) ran off five straight points to secure a two-game edge following the 26-24 win. The Lady Marauders fought through seven ties P?ease see End. Bl Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge Friday, October 19,2107- OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t Judging be,::ms at Noon- PVH Main Lobby t $5 for ftrst entry (pre-registration) $3 for each addttiorul entry (pre-registration) t Same-<lay reg~stration ;, available at an additional $1 per entry t l're-reg~stration dcad~ne is TitCiday, October 16, 2007 t Enlncs should be brought to the PVI-! Main Lobby two hours prior to JUdging t Winners receive awaros for top six p4w in euh ~att·gory I For more mfonnation please call PVH Commun1~' Relations, (.104) 6i5-4340, E;.;t. 1326 t Pamper Yourself••• for Protecting Yourself Special Note: In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ~~ 1• . . . Nil. lit . . . n ,,, 0 Wtl 0 •• I I •f 11; tff\ 1F 111 ............ 0.' -. . . Olllce: I ' • +b•,j I I · · - -·· ·- · l*il eht " v • , ,. r •o. •:•••~~·.,~ I I 0 ...... lite l"bn ....., ai1 Wpi • _ .. , . . . . . ..,. I • o Larry Crum/photo . . .. . . Members of the Athens volleyball team celebrate after defeating Galli a Academy during Wednesday's Division IV sectional semifinal victory in Gallipolis. +AtM 1--IIIJ (ll •M3 I a•il INIIiN p•d111•• ri:1ly•c ._,..., . . . 6 I ..... ..,... .11titad;h (o( li ... W:IUal't'IIOI'tlt l'hll. 1 BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ••••6eoo11111SIIfllllllia•• ./..7• rl* llii••WIPIISifllly)· 2502 Jcft'a1oa Am•• , . . . . . . . 91V2S550 304.675.4500 ' ' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy wanted it, At hens wanted it more. · . Now the Lady Bulldogs are moving on. Gallia Academy, who Came in to the sectio~al tournament ranked 15th in the state with a perfect 10-0 mark against Southeastern Ohio Athle tic: Leal!ue schools. fell to its ftrst SEOAL team ai the most inopportune time as visiting Athens won in four games 28-26, 20-25, 25- I7 and 2513 Wednesday night in A .. •r.-1 n 1li't ;t;u1ai1Wa •••• • 1r I 0.. .. . .-n615 Gtl),llf.UU . ........... , ·. • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL f~ l.tu~-_;,. Jutl,.,tutio~ ·. Cookin' Up A Cure . Gallipolis. With the loss, the Blue Angels (2 1-2) have now been eliminated before ever having a chance to get started. "This is awesome, it really is," said Athens head coach Kelli Dyer. "We weren 't really sure what to expect We knew we had to. play defense and we had to be enthusiastic and those girls di<) exactly that. tonight. I can't really pick out one person because it was a total team effort and everyone did their job and that is why we Competitors·itl the.«>Qkie di.vi!i'ion arc aHked to provide"a baker's dozen. All entries in the rompetition become the property ·,,f PleaH~U~t VaUcy Ho~pi tal und . wdl be iOld at the end of the ' challenge. AJJ proctfd1 from lhhlsprdll rvmt will go ttl 111'11Jt wonten who Jrt b1ttllng bnut cancer In our iocalarea. ' ?~--~------------------ -, !Cooldn' Up A Cure! I • Name: I 1 • Addrou: I I I I• I I I l'<llephooe: I e En.try #I (Please circle); ~ Name of entry: · I 1 1 Entry #2 (Piea!lll circle): -I I l'ie Cookie Pie Cookie I 1 I I NII!Tle of oully : I Pic/lie complew fonn, d~taclt and return with payment tu · I I PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, I I Attn: Comnul!lity "Relntion~. 2520 Vall~y Drive, Point Pleasant, I I WV 2SS50. All checks should be made-out to PVH Fow1dation. l For additional entries ple1111e pick·up a complete fonn at the . I PVH Welloess Cenwr or call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ~ I l I ~-------------~---------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH AtQtiliary . • Please sae Stuns. Bl I �\ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com 'Dn""p FOOTBALL STANDINGS .1 Poetuaaon BaMball I ·. 1\1" Manapolis at Jaoksooville, 8:30p.m ' ~· SoutheUte'l]~ldv~M:,Ietlc League 1111 ' SEOAI. ALL Wol PF PA W-1. PF PA · · ,5-() · · .264 :.40 · · · · .7-1 · · .342 · .96 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I Br ya n Walters Stacey Walters Dave Harris Sports Writn Record: 55-25 Last Week 7- J (winners Ill h2J..d) Sport<. Wrun P.J~ Ill.ltur Al l. 1-l t' prt:' 'il' ll ;lt i,·e H.. l'l'iJn!: .=lf1-~..f L.1~r \Xkl'k· 7-_) R ~,.·.._ord: .=lH - ~2 K cro rd : 55-2:) L.1"t Wet_• k · 7-3 :warn.n ,\! G .tllia Ac adt'lll~ ( wi lll llT:O. Ill b.ru.d_) L. t\t \).,",.·~,_·k ·l-t-2 ( ' ' inlll'P• 111 bold) ( \\' JJ ml" rs 111 bold) \VtiTl" ll .tt Wa rr("tt .tt \\/, UT1.' ll ,\I ~ ( ;, d l!.-1 /l,(,ttkll l ~ ~ Beth Sergent R eporter l~l' co rd : 53- 27 L;J<;t '.Xleek: 7-3 (winnt:" rs m bold) \Vurl'1l ,It ~ Gary Clark ScqttWolfe c:orrespondem Correspond ent R ecord : 51-29- R ecord : 58-22 Last Wee'k: 7-3 (w mners in h2ld.) Warr.:n at ~ Last Week: 5-5 Warren at ~ G;~ llia Q..WLHill at So uth Gallia Vtnton ( :ount\· MciKJ ,If .MJti&l at Eauern at E.l~h: r n at \"illtoll Co unt\ • :u Meie!i Vi mon t ·ount\' ' .It Vinton County Mril:> ' Jt So uthl"rll So m h~.: m at Trimble l.o&an <WY> at Vinton Counry a\ Md~J Poim PI C":Js:uH a t l.&gan <WVl So u th~:nr ,1t Trimble Southern ar Trjmhle m .b.2ld) Diane Pottorff Rep or ter R ec ord : 51-29 Last Week: 6- 4 . (winners in bllli!) .waum at at Eastern South ern at Trjmhle Charlie Shepherd Paginawr · R eco rd: 51-29 Last Wee k: 4-6 (winners in h2.l.d) \X/arn.: n at ~ Al·adcJny J · : • ... " ' • • • • • • • • • • • • C hesapeake ar ~ Qak..Hill at So uth Gallia Vinton County at Map Vi nton Cbunty atMmp - ~ at Eastern ;a Trimble Po int Pkas:mr Point Pleasant at Logap CWV l Vinton at .M.ei&l Waterford WatedOrd Southern at nimble MciK1 Last Week: 4-6 (win~1ers River Valley Vinton Count)' R ecord : 51-29 (wmners in .b..2ld) ~ at ·' Nicole Fields N ews Ediror at Eastern ar Eastern Southern Southern Sou thern at Trimble at Trimble at Trimble 1 Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble Puim Pl eJ~.111t Logan CWVl .1 t lnd•ana Chicago . 1 ' • .• • • Larry cr..;nl Thursday, 0(,1ober 18, 2007 · • • • • • • • . .... • · ' • • • • • • • • • "U • • • • • PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W LOT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 4 1 0 8 21 10 New Jersey 3 30 6 16 20 N.Y.Islanders 3 3 o · 6 14 20 N.Y.Rangers 2 3 0 4 10 10 PiHsburgh 2 30 4 18 20 Northeatt Olvltlon I WLOT Pis GF GA : Ottawa 6 1 o 12 22 14 Boston 3 2 o 6 15 14 Buffalo 3 2 0 6 24 16 2 12 6 11 13 1 Montreal ~ 2 6 26 29 2 Toronto SoutheastDivlsion W L OT Pts GF GA Carolina 4 I I 9 21 1t TampaBay. 310 6 1410 Washington 3 2 0 6 11 12 Florida .3 3 0 6 15 16 Atlanta 0 60 0 9 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cemral Division W lOT Pts GF GA Delroil 4 2 t 9 23 20 SI. louis 4 1 0 8 18 9 Chicago 3 3 0 6 It 12 Columbus 2 2 1 5 t2 tt Nashville 2 4 0 4 18 21 I Northwest Dlvlslon W LOT Pis GF GA Minnesota 5 0 1 ~ 11 14 8 Colorado 4 2 0 8 21 18 ~~~;~r~ver ~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~~ 1 Edmonlon 2 40 4 13 20 Pacltlc Division W LOT Pis GF GA ~ Anaheim 4 4 1 9 22 24 Dallas 3 2 2 8 19 18 San Jose 3 2 1 7 14 15 Phoenix 2 3 0 4 12 14 I los Angeles 2. 5 0 4 20 30 I I Two points for a win, one point for over· time loss or shootout Joss. · Games I PhiladelphiaTuesday'a 4, Atlanta·0 I Florida 2, Montreat 1, SO fg!o~~dg~l;·s~~~~~~~!~~ 3, SO Wednesday'&_ Go mas Dallas 3, Columbus 2. SO New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 4 StLouis 3, Chicago 1 Anaheim3, Nashville t Thursday's Games N.Y. Range r~ at Allanta, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Toronto, 7;30 p.m. . los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m Edmonton at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. F:rlday's Gamea Columbus at Buffalo. 7:30 p.m. Carol ina at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Los Apgeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 4 o 2 t , t .000 667 t', ~:=~~~e ~ ~ . 250 ~~ TRANSA'CTIONS f Wedneaday's sports Tranoacllons · BASEBALL , . WESTERN CONFERENCE American League • ~.1 ·,, • · · · · · •, • • · · · · · · ·, Southw..t Division BALTIMORE ORI OLES-Named R•d • t'OI1ImOUVt •.••.•• •• , . ·•· ..• ••. 4-1 ... 179 . .120 ., ...7•1 ... 315 .. 153 W L Pet GB Kran1tz p1tch1ng coach. zan.v:th • • • · • • • •• ~ • • •• · • • •· · .4~ 1 · · .221 · .47 · · · · .6--2 · · .287 · .87 Dallas· _500 TORONTO BLUE JAYS~Promoted ' 2 2 IrontOn ····· · ·· ·L ·~·· • · ·· .... 4-1 .. -, 162 .. 110 .....5-3 ... 195 ..212 A nthony LaCava to asstslant general """""""• • ·2 1'" 92 • • • · ...,. "5 • • •1<< 203 New Orleans 2 2 .500 ':f"m""'""' -~ .A-" • • ON • • manager. player development ........- ' · ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • · ' • ' •2• 3 • • •83 • • • 129 • • • • ."t"'"t " • • •18t ' · • 189 Memphis 1 1 .500 ,__,., National League 1 7 UaJietta .••.. . . .•.. , . • .... : ... .~-3 ... 128 .. 204 .....3-5 ... l9 .. 288 Houston O .OOO ·~ WASHINGTON NATIONALS- Named • 0 1 00 ~' · • • · · · · · · · · • • • · · · • · · · • .1-4 · · .87 · ·· .179 · · · · .3-6 · · .124 · .216 San Antonio · Kerrick Jackson area scout1ng superv1sor • Gallli:Academy • . . . • . , , . , . , , . , , .().5 ...53 ...140. , , , .2--6 . .. 124 .. 163 Northwest Division and Marteese Robinson east coast cross ; : A~ ' ' · ··'·~· · ·' · ' ··' .0-6 . · · .34. · · ·274 · · · · ·1·7 ··· 56 · · .338 Portland ~ ~ :S~7 GB checker. Promoted Jeff Zona to special .. . ~ Anzona 3, Chicago 0 Ohio Valley Conftrtnct Denver .GOO assignmen1 seoul 3 2 Arizona ·3, Chicago 1 ~·c ALL u ah .GOO FOOTBALL 1 3 2 1 ' v• · National Football League LB Arizona 8, Chicago 4 1 2 333 1 .. W-1. PF PA Wol. PF PA Seattle '· CINCINNATI 8ENGALS-S1gned 1\pzona 5, Chicago 1 RockHUI .... ~ ~' .. -.•.. . .•....•.•3-0 ... 78 .: .46 .. ...7·1 ...214 .. 112 Minnesota 0 3 .ooo 2 KevlsColeyto thepracticesquad. ' Colorado 3, Philadelphia 0 ~. Groya .... . , ... , . .• .......2·1 ... 62 ..58 .....5·2 ... 173 .. 114 Pacific Division CLEVELAND BROWNS- Waived TE . Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2 1 FilrJand · · · • • .. · · ·... · · · • · · · · · · .2·1 · · · 83 · · .46 · · · · .4-4 · · .244 · .191 W L Pet GB Jonny Harline from pract1ce squad • Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5 ~~ " ,,. 1.... , ,., .. " ..2•1 , ., 9(f. ..29 .. ., .3-5 ".11111 .. 1118 GoldenState 2 I .667 S d TE R h d A 1 I II • C . •.. . . ..•• . ..• . .... ..0..3 . .. 40 ...104 .... .2·e . .. 146 .. 266 Phoenix .· 2 1 .667 IQn~ ICar nguo , opracce ,· Colorado 2. Phlla.delphla 1 River_ aJe:y .. ...... . . . .... : . . : .0.3 ... 19 ...~9 •. . . ._1·7 . ." .100 •.~4:() L.A. Clippers 1 2 .333 sg~~AOIT LIONS- Released LB Dante ' LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Sacramento 1 2 .333 Curry. Signed CB Dovonte Edwards. ~ L.A. Lakers 0 2 .000 1', Friday, act. 12 Tri·Vallev Conference ·t~eRENEF~ ~~'; ~~~~~~~~-~,;'o~~~=~ Boalon 10, Cleveland 3 ' OhiO· Division . Tueadey's Games TVC All Robioson from his one-year suspension · Satu.... ....-·, OcL 13 Atlanta 103, Minnesota 77 , ' . w_l PF , "' - · w·...,• PF "" ru. fo1 violating the NFL:s substance abuse .· Cleveland 13, Boston 6, 11 Innings '"" Denver 104, Milwaukee 78 •" " ·57 · • .27 " · · -~ "2 " · t27 " 7t policy, ettectiva Oct.1 B Mond-, 1•"' ·" · ·" · · "• .. ·" · · .."n ..-v Chicago 97, Washin.gton 76 , -, Ocl ...,_.,._ •-3 .. ·173 .. 131 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed DT Jesse · Cleveland 4, Boston 2 rur•'- .. · .. .. " .. · · · ....rv .. 83 •31 .. ·" Dallas 101, Sacramento 99 ....,.. 2 • 103 32 •3 276 · 1An. M ahelona andRAMS-Placed DEOerreck Robinson Tuoodoy, OcL 18 V""'ln""M• eo ' "u'nty"... ",,." .. . " ... ,2'1' , " 54 ,41 "" '2"'" , " toe· .. 1~73 Wednesday's Games STLOUIS LB Raonall · Cleveland 7, Boston 3, Cleveland leads ''-"""-• "'" ··" " · " " " · " " '"3 - " ·33 · ·112 " · " 2" ~ ·" · " o•andp 90, Cleveland 86 Smilh on in;·ured reserve. series 3·1 ~ · "" ·" "• ·" .. " · .. - ~ .. · .. · "· .. · ~ · ..93 .. ·2t0 De1roit 119. Denver 110 23 10 76 Thu-d-, Oct. 18 1 '-~~Ul· · .O.S • • · · · -t · ', · · ·9-8 · · · • · .380 Indiana 122, Memphis 115 ,. _, . NationalHOCKEY Hockey League Boston (Beckett 20.7) at Cleveland 1 Hoc;ldng Dlvleion Toronto 105, Zalgiris Kaunas 99 ATLANTA THRASH ERS-Fired Bob . (Sabathla 19-7), 8:21p.m. ,.\, TVC ALL Baston 101. New York 61 Hartley, coach . Saturday, Ocl. 20 -.; . . W-L PF PA W-l PF PA Utah 101' Philadelphia 93 . DALLAS STARS- Activated G Mike , Cleveland a~~:~.·J"~2 ~ necessary ~t(tffOrd. , . :·. , . . ... .: . . ... .. .. .a.Q ... 119 .. 15 ......7•1 ... 2~5 . .75 Orlando v~~~ad~y~h~~:sat Macao, Sm1th from injured reserve. Assigned G · -• 1~IHocltlng ........... ,: ...2-t ...93 ... 53 .......4-4 ... 1411 .. 111 Ch' 8 TobiasSiephanlolowa(AHL). Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary ""..:"'" 2·t · · ·93 .. ·39· · .. · " 4--4 " ·184 " 137 ma, ata.m . NEW YORK RANGERS- Recalled F """"' '" · " .. · · · .. · · · • · · · .. · · Allan1a Charlotle, t 0:30a.m . Soutl1em . . ...... , .. , .. ., . .....1-2 ...33 .. .111 ..... 2-6 ... 106 , .273 N ~ k 1N J N igel Dawes lrom Hartlord (AHLI 7 30 ~ fem .. .. . .. ... .. ........ .. -~~23 . . . . 418 · 1 ... 9970 . .. .' .. 21:r · . . . 81311 ... 220910 o:~a~o~t ~ou~~n. ';;~6'· p .~. p.m. T~~!~~~de~k~~AnTdo:,~J~~sM,gcnKeednziDe Thurldtl'f, Oct. 11 I "'!'...,~ ·, · • · · · · · · • • · • · · · Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. from Binghamton (AHL) to Elmi ra · Colorado 5, Arizona 1 ·IndependentS Sacramento vs. Utah at Albuquerque. (ECHL). Friday, Oct. 12 ALL N.M., 9 p.m. PHILADELPHIA FLYER$-Assigned F : Colorado 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings · . W-I. P.F PA Seattle IJS. L.A. lakers at Bakersfield, Jesse Boulerice and F Stefan Ruzicka to . Sund~, Oct. 14 WaNma .. , . , •. , , .. , , , . , ,·,,, ..7·1 .. .225 ..71 Cali1., 10 p.m. ' Philadelphia (AHL). Colorado 4, Arizona 1 Sotith Gallla ....• .. ~ .. , .... , . ..4~4 ... 171 .. 153 Phoenix at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 1 WASHINGTON CAPl TA LS~Reca lled 0 Mondtl'f, Ocl 15 1 Friday's Games JeH Schultz f~om Hershey (AHL). Colorado 6, Arizona 4, Colorado wins H8nnan ........ , ...... .. .. .....1).7 ...25 , ..339 Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. series 4·0 Clrdl11al Cont$rerlce • Zalgiris Kaunas at washington, 7 p.m. · CAI:ID , ALL Min nesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. WORLD SERIES w-L. PF .;. PA • w-t. PF PA i New Jersey vs. Boston at Worcester. Wednasdoy, Oct. 24 2007 Nextel Cup Standings Colorado at Boston-Cleveland \'Yinner, WlYf'~ ': . ; ·i;· ~- , /. J.' .. " ,. •.., .....&0 . , . 154 ..46 .. .. .7-C) , .. .216 .. 52 ~ MNass.,6?0 p.m. M As of Lowe's Motor Speedway (n) . §m ... ·.·.~•. 18·.· .· .· :·...· .· '.. '.' " .. , ....... . .4-3 ... 149 ·..119 : .. ..4-4 ... t7P .. 141 il 8:3~wp ~ eans vs. lami a1 BiloKI. Miss , Thurldtl'f, Oct 25 , · .. · • · .. · · · .. · · · · .3·2 · · · 101 · .84 · -. · .6-2 ... 197 · .110 Oetroil at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Name Wins Pts. Colorado at Boston-Cleveland winner, ~if!Wl\11118 POt8 ;:; ; ,'; . ', ... , , .. ; ....•.....3-2 ... 117 . .87 ... · .4-4 . · .206 · ·188 Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m,. ·1. Jell Gordon 6 5860 (n) . 2. Jim mie Johl;lson · ~ . ' · . ·, ; , ...... .' .. .. ........ 3.3 , .. 131 ·, .112 ..... 4-3 .. , 164 .. 125 6 -68 Saturday, Oc1. 27 3. Clint Bowyer 1 , •, , .. .. .. :... , ..... .. . .3-3 ... 90 ... 101 ... ..4-4 ... 135 .. J65 PRO SOCCER ·78 Boston-Cleveland winner at Cotorado, W1i\lllll!l 4. Tony Stewart -I 98 3 ~ ... ,. , : .. .... , .. : .1-4 ... 65 ... 121 ..... 2-5 ... 81 .. .193 tn) 5. Carl Edwarcls 3 ·240 Hediert liOowr , .. . .......... .. . 0.5 . . . 27 ... 162 .... . 0-7 ... 51 ... 215 Sunday, Oc1. 28 Major League Soccer 6. Kyle Busch I ·280 Boston-Cleveland winner ·at Colorado, EASTERN CONFERENCE 7. Kurt Busch 2 ·315 Welt 1 Minnesota 34, Chicago 31 (n) WLTPtsGFGA 8. Kevin Harvick t ·328 Wl T Pet PF PA 1 Baltimore 22, St. Louis 3 Monday, O<:t. 29 x-O.C. United 16 6 7 55 54 31 9. Denny Hamlin t -349 Boston-Cleveland winner at Colorado, it Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 90 103 Philadelphia 16, N.Y.Jets9 x-New England 14 8 7 49 49 41 10. JeHBurton t -366 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 137 119 Cleveland41 , Miaml31 necessary, (nl -x-NewYofk 12 11 6 42 46 44 11 . Martin Truex Jr. I -378 Denver 2 3 0 .400 75 136 1 Green Bay 17, Washington 14 Wednetday, OCt. 31 Chicago 9 1010 37 30 3G 12. Matt Kenseth t -442 2 3 0 .400 116 128 KansasCity27,Cincinnati20 Colorado at Boston~Ciev&tand winner, It Oakland Kansas City 10127 37 43 45 neco88ary, (n) NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ta mpa.Bay 13, Tennessee 10 . Columbus 8 111034 36 42 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr 0 -2353 East Jacksonville 37, Houston 17 Toronto FC 6 17 6 24 23 47 14. Casey Mears Thutldsy, Nov. 1 t -2475 WESTERN CONFERENCE Colorado at Boston·Cieveland winner, if WL T Pet PF ' PA Carolina 25, Arizona 10 15. Ryan Newman -2490 0 necessary, (n) Wl T Pis GF GA 16. Greg Biftle 5 1 o .833 203 144 New England 48, Dallas 27 Dallas t ·2495 X-Chivas USA 157 7524628 17. Bobby Labonte N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 154 134 San Diego 28, Oakland 14 0 ·2818 x·Houston 15 86514323 3 2 0 .600 101 69 New Orleans 28, Seattle 17 18. J.J. Yeley Washington 0 -2822 PRo FOOTBALL x·FC Dall as 13 11 5 44 37 42 19. Jamie McMurray Open: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Pittsbu rgh, t Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 100 82 ·2834 PRo BASKETBALL Colorado 9 12 8 35 29 33 20. Kasey Kahne South Denver, Detroit. San Francisco -2895 0 Notional Football.Luguo Los Angeles 9 13 6 33 37 46 21 Juan Montoya t -2924 W L T Pet PF PA Monday's Game AMERICAN CONFERENCE National Baaketbalt Association Real Salt Lake 5 15 9 24 30 45 22. David Ragan 0 ·3036 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 123 110 N.Y.Giants31,Atlanta to Eatt Preseason Glance 23. Reed Sorenson 0 -3061 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 108 87 Sunday, Oct. 21 WLTPcr PF PA E.ASTERN CONFERENCE NOTE: Th ree points for victory, one 24. David Stremme 0 ·3088 · New Orleans 1 ' 4 0 .200 79 136 T ampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m . New England 8 0 0 t.poo 230 92 poi nt for tie. _ Atlantic Division 25. Mark Martin 0 ·3153 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 79 131 Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m . Buffalo t 4 0 .200 65 t 18 W L Pet GB x-clinched playoff spot 26. Elliott Sadler 0 ·3162 North Tennessee at Houston. 1 p.m N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .167 105 154 Boston 3 0 1.000 27. Robby Gordon 0 ·3252 w L T Pet PF PA . Arizona at Washington, l·p.m. Miami o 6 o .000 128 182 New Jersey 1 1 .500 1·,~ Monday's Game 28. Jeff Green 0 -3260 5 1 .0 .833 142 107 New England at "Miami, 1 p.m . Green Bay South New York 1 1 .500 1 '., Houston 1, Real Salt Lake 0 29. Davicl Gilliland 0 ·3306 3 2 o .600 117 155 Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Detroit WLTPCI PF PA Toronto 0 1 .000 f. Thursday's Game 30. Johnny Sauter 0 ·3368 2 3 0 .400 101 90 San Francisco at N .Y . Giants, 1 p.m. Minnesota Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 164 88 Philadelphia 0 4 .000 3\ New York at Los Angeles. 11 p.m . 31.Tony Raines o· ·3406 2 4 0 .333 118 149 Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Chicago Jacksonville 4 1 0 .800 100 56 Southeast Division Saturday's Games ,32. Dave Blaney 0 ·3505 West N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 4:05p.m. Tennessee 320 .600 94 72 WL Pel GB New England at Toronto FC. 12:30 p.m. 33. Ricky Rudd ·3733 0 W l T Pel PF PA St. Louis at Selil.ttle, 4:15p.m . Houston t 3 3 0 .500 133 136 Atlanta 4 1 .800 Columbus at D.C. United. 7:30p.m. 134. Paul Menard 0 ·3790 3 3 0 .500 128 136 Minnesota at Dallas, 4:15p.m. Arizona· North Orlando 3 1 .750 ~~ Kansas City at·FC Dallas, 8:30p.m . 35. Joe Nemechek -3925· 0 3 3 0 .500 104 102 Chicago at Philadelphia. 4:15p.m. 1' Real Salt lake at Colorado, 9 p.m. Seattle WLTPct PF PA Washington 3 , .750 \ 36. Kyle Petty ·3971 0 Pittsburgh at Denver, 8:15p.m. S. Francisco 2 3 0 .400 63 102 Pittsburgh 410 .800 132 47 2 2 .500 . 1', Charlotte Houston at CO Chivas USA, 1.0:30 p.m. · 37. S t:~ott Riggs 0 A060 0 6 0 .000 73 159 Open: San Diego, Green Bay, Carolina, Miami St.louis Ba~lrnore 420.667 110 100 0 4 .000 3 ~1 Sunday's Game 38. Brian Vickers 0 ·41 80 ! Cleveland Cleveland 330 .500 167 183 Central Division los Angeles at Chicago, 3 p.m. 39. David Reutiman n 0 ·4236 Monday, Oct. 22 Cincinnati 140 .200 126 156 Sunday's Games End of Regular Season 40. Sterling M arlin W L Pet GB a -4280 DIVISION SERIES ~ Boston 3, Los Angeles 0 Boston... los Angeles 0 Boston 6, Los Angeles 3 Boeton 9. los Angeles 1 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Cleveland 12, New York 3 Cleveland 2, New Yor,k1, 11 innings New York 8, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 6, New York 4 OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGfl SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL Page.B3 ° 1 I 1 1 NASCAR 1 I Wahama Waharna Wah a rna at Matewan at Matewan .1 t Mat<::\\';\1 ~ annan 1&&1111 at Portsmouth Tu~: VBIIey at H annan 'W'ah.una \1/aiiJma at Matewan .1t Matewan Tu~;Valley at 1--bnn;on Tu~; }Vahama at Matewan Wahama at Matewan Wah11ma , at M ~ tewa. n Wahanta at Matewon WahDmg <Jt M ate wan I Valley at Hanmn l&pn. "t l&i:ID Olt L.2aB.n ;!t Po rt smout h l' o rtsm Ourh Po rtSill Otlth l&pn at Port-;mourh Lllpo at Portsmouth Lllpo at Portsmouth Lllpo at Porrsmouth Logan at Portamgutb Lllpo at Ponsmouth !Pr.•vlntn• Champs- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman ·-- 2004: Brad Shermap --- 2005: Bryan Walters --- 2006: Brad Shf~rm:an ,~ Tornadoes face tough test at Trimble BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGI STER.COM GLOUSTER -Trimble is still holding out hope it can grab a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking . Division title, Southern is just hoping for another win. Someone has to budge on Friday night to Despile falling Waterford two weeks ago, the Tomcats are still hoping that two wins to finish out the year and a Waterford stumble . down the stretch, as unlikely as that may be, would give them a share of the TVCOhio title. But before the team can start looking at a number of TVC scenarios, they must first focus on a scrappy Southern team when the two teams kick-off Friday night at , OVP file photo Trimble. Southern's Wes Riffle oreaks up a pass to a Hannan player The Tornadoes, who have during a Week three contest in th is Septemoer 14 file photo. also felt the wralh of Waterford. falling 52-7 last Hocking 128-0) last week. Eing, Tyler Dylan, Brandon week, are desperately looking Overall the Tomcat' are Keith, Isaac Standley and for another wm. averaging 23 points per game others: Standley also handles Southern already has wins while givi ng up 17.1 points most of the passing duties for over Hannan (39-0) and per outing. Southern is aver- Trimble. Miller ( 14-6), but six losses Southern has been goi ng in aging I 3.2 points per game to Symmes Valley (3 1- 14). while giving up an average of the other direction, managing Pocahontas County (49-8). just 127 total yards in last South Gallia (33-6), Wirt 34 points a game. will al sp be pl ayweek'S loss to Waterford. Trimble County (49-6 ). Federal ing to stay in the postseason Sean Coppick and Taylor Hocking (53- 12) and lith in the Lemley led the Tornadoes on hunt sitting Waterford has left a bad taste in the mouth of the Tornado Division VI , Region 23 play- the ground with 48 yards and off chase. just one spot 28 yards respectively in that gridiron squad . Trimble has had an equall y behind Waterford. Southern, loss while Jordan Taylor hantiustrating season with losses on the other hand. is current- died duties under center. Friday will mru:k the final to Berne Union ( 19-6), Iy 22nd out of 28 teams and has already been mathematiroad game of the year for the Alexander ( 15-14 ). cally ·eliminated from that Tornadoes before returning Shadyside (58-27) and home to face county-rival Waterford offselling wills same reg1on. Helping lead the Tomcat Eastern in the season llnale. against Nelsonville-York (76), Symmes Valley (47-0), attack wi ll be a deadly ru sh- .... Kick-off is sc heduled for Eastern (47- 12) and Federal ing altac k led by backs Joe ' Friday at 7:30p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS TUPPERS PLAINS Fresh off its tlrst football victory of the season, Eastern will-gladly return home to the friendly confine s of East Shade Ri ver Stadium thi s Friday for a Senior Night matchup with Waterford during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division con lest The Eagles (1-7, 1-2 TVC Hocking), who ended a 17game losing streak last weekend at Miller with a 16-12 triumph. now face their toughest test to date when the Wildcats (7-1, 3-0) come to town for the Week 9 home finale. WHS currently sits IOth in the Division VI. Region 23 playoff chase and needs a win to continue its pursuit of a postseason berth . EHS, on the other hand, is currently 26th out of 28 teams and has already been mathematicall y eliminated from that same region. · Waterfo rd has also dominated ils competition since an opening week 16-1 3 loss at Wahama. outscoring opponents 252-59 over this current seven-game· winning span. The Wildc:ats, for the season , are averaging 33. I points per game while allowing j ust ~A defensively. WHS has been even better in conference pl ay. accumu lating 39.7 points offensively in comparISon to just five on the defensi ve side of the balL WHS . currently the lone unbeaten in Hocking Divi sion play, is also coming off its biggest win of the fall - a 52-7 win over Southern last Friday m Racine. Waterford had 285 rushing yards in tb at win, not to mention a 366-'127 advantage in IOtal yards of offense. Senior nmnin g back Derek Hoge (6-foot'3, 193 pounds) led that charge with 176 ru shing yards and . four touchdowns on 17 carries. allowing the upperc la" man to surpass the I ,000-yard plat~au for the Meigs undefeated record. As they say, that is why they play the game. Meigs will carry the fromPageBl momentum of its dominatgame, including four games ing 41-0 victi;Jry over· of scoring six points or less, Alexaner into Friday's while giving up 21.6 points game while Vinton County comes in otr of its disapper outing. Meigs started the year pointing loss. In that ' loss Belpre 's first with three straight wins quarter touchdown equaled over Oak Hill (40-30). the' only score of the game Athens (35-0) and River Valley (41-14) before as VCHS fell 7-0 and was falling by a last second field held to just 76 total yards goal to Point Pleasant (I 6- and six firstdowns. Vinton County was led by 14) and losing by five Ben Batey who had 40 points to Fairland in a yards on 10 carries while shoo tout (48-43 ). Since then the Marauders Ryan Stewart posted 26 have traded games with two yards on 12 carrie s and wins over winless Wellston Nick Hurne had 24 yards. (48- 13) and Alexander (41 - Viking quarterback Stewart 0) while falling to also threw for 21 yards, but Nelsonville- York (19-14) in had four interceptions in the · week seven in the battle for loss. To have any chance first in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Divi sion. · against the high powered Overall the Marauders are Meigs attack, Vinton averaging 34.5 points per County will have to have a game while giving up 17.5 much better offensive out- . points per outing. Despite ing than it did last week. the high sco ring average, In fact Cornelius English, however, Meigs is just two who has anchored the touchdowns away from an Marauders this season, had Stuns from PageBl won .'· And Athens showed it wasn't to be taken lightly right from the start. After tying 12-12 in the early · moments of the first game, Athens managed to JUmp out to a 20- 14 lead, extending that to 22- 18 before a Gallia Academy timeout gave the Angels new life. Out of the break GAHS battled back to make it a one point game but the Lady . Bulldogs pushed forward and made it 24-23. However. with the game season. on the line, the next Athens Quarterback Gary Tornes serve went long to tie the (6-2, 212) also contributed ' game 24-24. ihree sco res to the winning Athens again took the lead cause. Tornes rushed for 29 25-24 on a nice spike from ya rds and a score on seven Stock, but the following totes and also connected on serve went long again keepa pair of TD strikes. Tornes ing GAHS in the game at 25fi ,J ished the ni ght 4-of-5 25. But it wasn't just Athens pass ing for 71 yards, includ- that suffered from poor serving TD passes of 35 yards ing as Gallia Academy 's and 13 yards to junior tight next serve fell short to g1ve end Cody HaiL Hall (6-0, ' the visitors a 27-26 lead. 198) ended up with four . And this time the Lady grabs for 68 yards. Bulldogs were able to capiEastern, which posted a talize as Coline set up Stock season-high 326 yards of for a nice . spike to give total 'offense, has made sig- Athens an exciting 28-26 nifi cant strides on offense game one win. durin g TVC Hocking play. In game two, however, the EHS , for the'season. is scor- Gallia Academy that domiing an average of I 0.1 points nated the SEOAL showed offensive ly while allowing up. , 26. 1 poin ts per contest \he Blue Angels took an Over the las t three weeks, early lead, but took a big hit the Eag,les are both scoring when Alexi s Geiger went more points ( 13.7) and wr- down with an ankle injury. rendering fewer (23.3) per However the injury didn 't co nte st. seem to matter - early on at Ki ck' off is scheduled for least. frillay at 7:30 p.m. GAHS rocketed to'an 11-4 Eagles host Waterford Friday BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBU NE .COM 1 I l double the total offensi vcoutput of Vinton County aU by himself last week. In, fact, English did a lot ofthings by 'himself last week. English had five of the team's six touchdown s while rushing for 175 yards on 17 carries in the win. Brandon Shupe had the. other score and finisheO: behind English in the rush-, ing department with 32 yards. Jeremy Smith also; added 26 yards on the, ground. , But English is only half o( the Story, Aaron is the other. Aaron Story threw for: I OS yards last week on a· very efficient 6 of I 0 pass-' ing. He has been there to pick the team up wheneve.l" English has struggled, aS: rare as that has been, and hi s consistency has helped lead to the team' s winning · record. But the season is not over the Marauders still have a' lot to prove. That all starts Frida:v when Meigs tries to end iis recent woes against the Vikings. lead before Athens clawed our lineup this week and it back to a 14-14 tie before the seems like the communica" Blue Angels again pulled tion wasn 't there tonight," away to a 24-17 :lead. Athens said GAHS head coach Amy tried to make a late surge, Shriver. "We lacked the flow• but after a few consecutive on the court tonight and thaL points another poor serve has been our dominanr gave the Blue Angels a 25- aspect of the game." . 20 victory to tie the series up The Blue Angels were led l- L by Dana Dotson who had 13 But by game three, points, four kills and a block . Geiger 's absence started to while Courtney Shriver show. managed nine points, 33 Athens jumped out to a assists, 10 digs, five kills. 15-8 lead in the third game two aces and a block. with Stock and Cindy Willis Alex Swisher added five leading the way at the net points, 22 digs, six kills and with some impressive spikes a block, Ryann Leslie had and, with Athens starting to two points, I0 kills, six digs control the game, Geiger and two blocks and Alexis .came back in, firing a spark Geiger, despite missing tw~ for the team - at least for a of the four games,' had nint; . little while. kills, 13 digs and two blocks... Galli a ·Academy battled .It was only the second loss. back to as close as 18-10, but · of the season for the Blue. Athens took advantage of its An~IS with both or' thos~ . early lead and pulled away, commg at home. But even a eventually taking a 25 -17 loss can ' t take away the . VICtory 10 game three to put incredible things GAHS ha~ . the Angels one game from accompli shed in 2007 . elimination. including i.ts first ever outIn the final game, howev- right SEOAL title and a 21- 1 er, Athens simply showed regular season record. · how much more it wanted it "It has been a grea1 ride. I. Every point was met with never dreamed when I took celebration on and off the the job this year, 1 mean court and Athens fed off of knew we had some talent ihat momentum to pull out to a commanding 17-8 lead. and I knew we would have a Down two games and being winning season, but I never dominated m the deciding dreamed we would go 21 -1.", contest the Blue Angels Shriver said. "We played· began to let down and put up some tough teams and I am . little of a fight oyer the final very proud of these girls, , minutes of the game as This group of young ladies Athens pulled out a 25-13 have accomplished thing~ victory to take the gdlne and that have never been accom· . plished at Gallia Academy move on to the next round. before." : Gallia Academy, on the Athens will now move on'· other hand, was left thinking to face Warren in the next · what if. round while Galli a Academy,: "Our team had a hard time getting in rhythm tonight tries to reload and make, We played around, changed another run next year. r • I I Hannan to face another tough team BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAI LYR EGISTER.COM ASHTON, W.Va. There is no team Hannan would like to see less right now than Tug Valley. Sitting at 0-7 and coming off of a 58-6 loss to Bishop Donahue the Wildcats will be facing a team Friday that is riding a four-game winning streak and fighting for their playoff lives. Thg Valley (4-4) sits 24th in Class A and is looking for anything it can gel right now to try and stay alive in the postseason hunt riding four straight wins over Montcalm (65-0), Pikeview (49-8), Williamson (41-0) and Hurley, Va. (40-6 ). Before that, however, the Panthers had lost four straight to Matewan (38-36), Meadow Bridge (38-8), Gilben (34- 13) and Haysi, Va. (29-0). And this season has been a tale of two. halves for the Panthers. The four-game losing streak to start the season came against teams a combined 23-5. Since then Tug Valley's four wins have come against t~ams a 'combined 720 and it only gets easier for the Panthers as they tlnish up the year against Hannan and Burch who are a combined 015. But the Wildcats are also fighting to try to get that elusive first win. Hannan has now lost eight straight dating back to last season with losses this season co~ing to South Gallia Barr, Tali sha Beha and Hannah Pratt He was also praiseful of what those girls had accomplished - both fromPageBl this season and over their careers . during the finale, .but the "I just love them to death lronladies broke open a 14- and 'I hate to say goodbye to all contest with a 6-3 run for these se niors. It's tough a 20-17·edge. 1'he Red and when you lose your last White closed the contest out , one," Ash said. "These with five consecutive points upperclassmen really for a 25-17 victory, advanc- accepted the younger kids ing the guests into the sec- well and we really meshed tional final this Saturday at chemistry-wise. I think our Unioto. record is a credit to them. Afterwards MHS coach "With the exception of Rick Ash believed that the Alexander, we were in difference in the outcome every match we played thi s started during thai first season. Someume s the game collapse. breaks just didn' t go our "We had a good practice way." on ·Tuesday and I thought The Lady Marauders we would come out and were 57 -of-60 at the service play well. We established a line, recording 23 kill s and 17- l2lead at a crucial·point 21 assists in the setback. of that game and we could MHS did not produce a · have traded points from block. there on out and won," Ash Barr was a perfect 10-ofcommented. " Instead, we 10 at tne service line , never scored again. That's recording six points and 2 1 13 unaswered points, and in assists in her Maroon and rally . scoring, that's pretly Gold finale. Pratt was also a perfect . 3:of-3. serving, as difficult to do." was Vmmg m a dozen The loss was also doubly h;ml for the 20-year mentor chances. Vining also proas he hacl to say goodbye to duced six service points. seniors Patti Vining, Amy Beha recorded thre e points End (40-6), Van (46-0), Southern (39-0), Wahama (55-0), Wirt County (62-0). Gilmer County (38-13) and Bishop · Donahue (58-6). Overall the Wildcats are averaging 3.5 points pe r game thanks to four shutouts and are giving up 48.2 points an outing. Tug Valley is averaging 31.5 points per game this season and is giving up 19. 1 points per contest During the four game winning streak, however, the Panthers have exploded, scoring 48 .7 points per game and giving up 3.5 points per outing over the last .four games- exactly how many points Hannan is scoring and giving up this year. Hannan and Tug Valley will kick-otl~ Friday evening at 7:3,0 p.m. m Ashton. on 6-of-7 serving . Sophomore Tricia Smith and junior Catie Wolfe also chipped in six points apiece, while freshman Shellie. · Bailey rounded out the point totals with a pair. Bailey led the net attack with a dozen kill s, followed by Wolfe with seven . kills. Sophomore Holly Jeffers and freshman Morgan Howard also added two kills each. Meigs finished the season second in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division with an 8-2 record. The last time the Lady Marauders won a sectional title was in 2000. Jackson had 14 blocks in the triumph, with Jesse Scurlock leadi ng the way with five . Scurlock also. led the Red and White with 14 kills, followed by Shari ss~ Cooper with nine. Kelsey Martin led the passing g4me With 2 1 assists. Jackson now travel s to Unioto this Saturday when it takes on Unioto in the sec tional c hampionship match. The Lady Shermans beat Chillicothe 25- 17, 2513, 25-16 . The sectional final will begin at I p.m. of Women in Business WOMEN'S 'Ihe G31 1irolis IEi 1y Ttihre Ebint PlEESant Raj.ster ·&The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips 'for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will hal'e the same lavolll ro give el'erwme equal Of'Jiorruni ll' to rc/1 rltcir sron.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �\ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com 'Dn""p FOOTBALL STANDINGS .1 Poetuaaon BaMball I ·. 1\1" Manapolis at Jaoksooville, 8:30p.m ' ~· SoutheUte'l]~ldv~M:,Ietlc League 1111 ' SEOAI. ALL Wol PF PA W-1. PF PA · · ,5-() · · .264 :.40 · · · · .7-1 · · .342 · .96 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I Br ya n Walters Stacey Walters Dave Harris Sports Writn Record: 55-25 Last Week 7- J (winners Ill h2J..d) Sport<. Wrun P.J~ Ill.ltur Al l. 1-l t' prt:' 'il' ll ;lt i,·e H.. l'l'iJn!: .=lf1-~..f L.1~r \Xkl'k· 7-_) R ~,.·.._ord: .=lH - ~2 K cro rd : 55-2:) L.1"t Wet_• k · 7-3 :warn.n ,\! G .tllia Ac adt'lll~ ( wi lll llT:O. Ill b.ru.d_) L. t\t \).,",.·~,_·k ·l-t-2 ( ' ' inlll'P• 111 bold) ( \\' JJ ml" rs 111 bold) \VtiTl" ll .tt Wa rr("tt .tt \\/, UT1.' ll ,\I ~ ( ;, d l!.-1 /l,(,ttkll l ~ ~ Beth Sergent R eporter l~l' co rd : 53- 27 L;J<;t '.Xleek: 7-3 (winnt:" rs m bold) \Vurl'1l ,It ~ Gary Clark ScqttWolfe c:orrespondem Correspond ent R ecord : 51-29- R ecord : 58-22 Last Wee'k: 7-3 (w mners in h2ld.) Warr.:n at ~ Last Week: 5-5 Warren at ~ G;~ llia Q..WLHill at So uth Gallia Vtnton ( :ount\· MciKJ ,If .MJti&l at Eauern at E.l~h: r n at \"illtoll Co unt\ • :u Meie!i Vi mon t ·ount\' ' .It Vinton County Mril:> ' Jt So uthl"rll So m h~.: m at Trimble l.o&an <WY> at Vinton Counry a\ Md~J Poim PI C":Js:uH a t l.&gan <WVl So u th~:nr ,1t Trimble Southern ar Trjmhle m .b.2ld) Diane Pottorff Rep or ter R ec ord : 51-29 Last Week: 6- 4 . (winners in bllli!) .waum at at Eastern South ern at Trjmhle Charlie Shepherd Paginawr · R eco rd: 51-29 Last Wee k: 4-6 (winners in h2.l.d) \X/arn.: n at ~ Al·adcJny J · : • ... " ' • • • • • • • • • • • • C hesapeake ar ~ Qak..Hill at So uth Gallia Vinton County at Map Vi nton Cbunty atMmp - ~ at Eastern ;a Trimble Po int Pkas:mr Point Pleasant at Logap CWV l Vinton at .M.ei&l Waterford WatedOrd Southern at nimble MciK1 Last Week: 4-6 (win~1ers River Valley Vinton Count)' R ecord : 51-29 (wmners in .b..2ld) ~ at ·' Nicole Fields N ews Ediror at Eastern ar Eastern Southern Southern Sou thern at Trimble at Trimble at Trimble 1 Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble Puim Pl eJ~.111t Logan CWVl .1 t lnd•ana Chicago . 1 ' • .• • • Larry cr..;nl Thursday, 0(,1ober 18, 2007 · • • • • • • • . .... • · ' • • • • • • • • • "U • • • • • PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W LOT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 4 1 0 8 21 10 New Jersey 3 30 6 16 20 N.Y.Islanders 3 3 o · 6 14 20 N.Y.Rangers 2 3 0 4 10 10 PiHsburgh 2 30 4 18 20 Northeatt Olvltlon I WLOT Pis GF GA : Ottawa 6 1 o 12 22 14 Boston 3 2 o 6 15 14 Buffalo 3 2 0 6 24 16 2 12 6 11 13 1 Montreal ~ 2 6 26 29 2 Toronto SoutheastDivlsion W L OT Pts GF GA Carolina 4 I I 9 21 1t TampaBay. 310 6 1410 Washington 3 2 0 6 11 12 Florida .3 3 0 6 15 16 Atlanta 0 60 0 9 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cemral Division W lOT Pts GF GA Delroil 4 2 t 9 23 20 SI. louis 4 1 0 8 18 9 Chicago 3 3 0 6 It 12 Columbus 2 2 1 5 t2 tt Nashville 2 4 0 4 18 21 I Northwest Dlvlslon W LOT Pis GF GA Minnesota 5 0 1 ~ 11 14 8 Colorado 4 2 0 8 21 18 ~~~;~r~ver ~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~~ 1 Edmonlon 2 40 4 13 20 Pacltlc Division W LOT Pis GF GA ~ Anaheim 4 4 1 9 22 24 Dallas 3 2 2 8 19 18 San Jose 3 2 1 7 14 15 Phoenix 2 3 0 4 12 14 I los Angeles 2. 5 0 4 20 30 I I Two points for a win, one point for over· time loss or shootout Joss. · Games I PhiladelphiaTuesday'a 4, Atlanta·0 I Florida 2, Montreat 1, SO fg!o~~dg~l;·s~~~~~~~!~~ 3, SO Wednesday'&_ Go mas Dallas 3, Columbus 2. SO New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 4 StLouis 3, Chicago 1 Anaheim3, Nashville t Thursday's Games N.Y. Range r~ at Allanta, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Toronto, 7;30 p.m. . los Angeles at Calgary, 9 p.m Edmonton at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. F:rlday's Gamea Columbus at Buffalo. 7:30 p.m. Carol ina at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Los Apgeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 4 o 2 t , t .000 667 t', ~:=~~~e ~ ~ . 250 ~~ TRANSA'CTIONS f Wedneaday's sports Tranoacllons · BASEBALL , . WESTERN CONFERENCE American League • ~.1 ·,, • · · · · · •, • • · · · · · · ·, Southw..t Division BALTIMORE ORI OLES-Named R•d • t'OI1ImOUVt •.••.•• •• , . ·•· ..• ••. 4-1 ... 179 . .120 ., ...7•1 ... 315 .. 153 W L Pet GB Kran1tz p1tch1ng coach. zan.v:th • • • · • • • •• ~ • • •• · • • •· · .4~ 1 · · .221 · .47 · · · · .6--2 · · .287 · .87 Dallas· _500 TORONTO BLUE JAYS~Promoted ' 2 2 IrontOn ····· · ·· ·L ·~·· • · ·· .... 4-1 .. -, 162 .. 110 .....5-3 ... 195 ..212 A nthony LaCava to asstslant general """""""• • ·2 1'" 92 • • • · ...,. "5 • • •1<< 203 New Orleans 2 2 .500 ':f"m""'""' -~ .A-" • • ON • • manager. player development ........- ' · ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • · ' • ' •2• 3 • • •83 • • • 129 • • • • ."t"'"t " • • •18t ' · • 189 Memphis 1 1 .500 ,__,., National League 1 7 UaJietta .••.. . . .•.. , . • .... : ... .~-3 ... 128 .. 204 .....3-5 ... l9 .. 288 Houston O .OOO ·~ WASHINGTON NATIONALS- Named • 0 1 00 ~' · • • · · · · · · · · • • • · · · • · · · • .1-4 · · .87 · ·· .179 · · · · .3-6 · · .124 · .216 San Antonio · Kerrick Jackson area scout1ng superv1sor • Gallli:Academy • . . . • . , , . , . , , . , , .().5 ...53 ...140. , , , .2--6 . .. 124 .. 163 Northwest Division and Marteese Robinson east coast cross ; : A~ ' ' · ··'·~· · ·' · ' ··' .0-6 . · · .34. · · ·274 · · · · ·1·7 ··· 56 · · .338 Portland ~ ~ :S~7 GB checker. Promoted Jeff Zona to special .. . ~ Anzona 3, Chicago 0 Ohio Valley Conftrtnct Denver .GOO assignmen1 seoul 3 2 Arizona ·3, Chicago 1 ~·c ALL u ah .GOO FOOTBALL 1 3 2 1 ' v• · National Football League LB Arizona 8, Chicago 4 1 2 333 1 .. W-1. PF PA Wol. PF PA Seattle '· CINCINNATI 8ENGALS-S1gned 1\pzona 5, Chicago 1 RockHUI .... ~ ~' .. -.•.. . .•....•.•3-0 ... 78 .: .46 .. ...7·1 ...214 .. 112 Minnesota 0 3 .ooo 2 KevlsColeyto thepracticesquad. ' Colorado 3, Philadelphia 0 ~. Groya .... . , ... , . .• .......2·1 ... 62 ..58 .....5·2 ... 173 .. 114 Pacific Division CLEVELAND BROWNS- Waived TE . Colorado 4, Philadelphia 2 1 FilrJand · · · • • .. · · ·... · · · • · · · · · · .2·1 · · · 83 · · .46 · · · · .4-4 · · .244 · .191 W L Pet GB Jonny Harline from pract1ce squad • Colorado 10, Philadelphia 5 ~~ " ,,. 1.... , ,., .. " ..2•1 , ., 9(f. ..29 .. ., .3-5 ".11111 .. 1118 GoldenState 2 I .667 S d TE R h d A 1 I II • C . •.. . . ..•• . ..• . .... ..0..3 . .. 40 ...104 .... .2·e . .. 146 .. 266 Phoenix .· 2 1 .667 IQn~ ICar nguo , opracce ,· Colorado 2. Phlla.delphla 1 River_ aJe:y .. ...... . . . .... : . . : .0.3 ... 19 ...~9 •. . . ._1·7 . ." .100 •.~4:() L.A. Clippers 1 2 .333 sg~~AOIT LIONS- Released LB Dante ' LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Sacramento 1 2 .333 Curry. Signed CB Dovonte Edwards. ~ L.A. Lakers 0 2 .000 1', Friday, act. 12 Tri·Vallev Conference ·t~eRENEF~ ~~'; ~~~~~~~~-~,;'o~~~=~ Boalon 10, Cleveland 3 ' OhiO· Division . Tueadey's Games TVC All Robioson from his one-year suspension · Satu.... ....-·, OcL 13 Atlanta 103, Minnesota 77 , ' . w_l PF , "' - · w·...,• PF "" ru. fo1 violating the NFL:s substance abuse .· Cleveland 13, Boston 6, 11 Innings '"" Denver 104, Milwaukee 78 •" " ·57 · • .27 " · · -~ "2 " · t27 " 7t policy, ettectiva Oct.1 B Mond-, 1•"' ·" · ·" · · "• .. ·" · · .."n ..-v Chicago 97, Washin.gton 76 , -, Ocl ...,_.,._ •-3 .. ·173 .. 131 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed DT Jesse · Cleveland 4, Boston 2 rur•'- .. · .. .. " .. · · · ....rv .. 83 •31 .. ·" Dallas 101, Sacramento 99 ....,.. 2 • 103 32 •3 276 · 1An. M ahelona andRAMS-Placed DEOerreck Robinson Tuoodoy, OcL 18 V""'ln""M• eo ' "u'nty"... ",,." .. . " ... ,2'1' , " 54 ,41 "" '2"'" , " toe· .. 1~73 Wednesday's Games STLOUIS LB Raonall · Cleveland 7, Boston 3, Cleveland leads ''-"""-• "'" ··" " · " " " · " " '"3 - " ·33 · ·112 " · " 2" ~ ·" · " o•andp 90, Cleveland 86 Smilh on in;·ured reserve. series 3·1 ~ · "" ·" "• ·" .. " · .. - ~ .. · .. · "· .. · ~ · ..93 .. ·2t0 De1roit 119. Denver 110 23 10 76 Thu-d-, Oct. 18 1 '-~~Ul· · .O.S • • · · · -t · ', · · ·9-8 · · · • · .380 Indiana 122, Memphis 115 ,. _, . NationalHOCKEY Hockey League Boston (Beckett 20.7) at Cleveland 1 Hoc;ldng Dlvleion Toronto 105, Zalgiris Kaunas 99 ATLANTA THRASH ERS-Fired Bob . (Sabathla 19-7), 8:21p.m. ,.\, TVC ALL Baston 101. New York 61 Hartley, coach . Saturday, Ocl. 20 -.; . . W-L PF PA W-l PF PA Utah 101' Philadelphia 93 . DALLAS STARS- Activated G Mike , Cleveland a~~:~.·J"~2 ~ necessary ~t(tffOrd. , . :·. , . . ... .: . . ... .. .. .a.Q ... 119 .. 15 ......7•1 ... 2~5 . .75 Orlando v~~~ad~y~h~~:sat Macao, Sm1th from injured reserve. Assigned G · -• 1~IHocltlng ........... ,: ...2-t ...93 ... 53 .......4-4 ... 1411 .. 111 Ch' 8 TobiasSiephanlolowa(AHL). Cleveland at Boston, TBD, if necessary ""..:"'" 2·t · · ·93 .. ·39· · .. · " 4--4 " ·184 " 137 ma, ata.m . NEW YORK RANGERS- Recalled F """"' '" · " .. · · · .. · · · • · · · .. · · Allan1a Charlotle, t 0:30a.m . Soutl1em . . ...... , .. , .. ., . .....1-2 ...33 .. .111 ..... 2-6 ... 106 , .273 N ~ k 1N J N igel Dawes lrom Hartlord (AHLI 7 30 ~ fem .. .. . .. ... .. ........ .. -~~23 . . . . 418 · 1 ... 9970 . .. .' .. 21:r · . . . 81311 ... 220910 o:~a~o~t ~ou~~n. ';;~6'· p .~. p.m. T~~!~~~de~k~~AnTdo:,~J~~sM,gcnKeednziDe Thurldtl'f, Oct. 11 I "'!'...,~ ·, · • · · · · · · • • · • · · · Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. from Binghamton (AHL) to Elmi ra · Colorado 5, Arizona 1 ·IndependentS Sacramento vs. Utah at Albuquerque. (ECHL). Friday, Oct. 12 ALL N.M., 9 p.m. PHILADELPHIA FLYER$-Assigned F : Colorado 3, Arizona 2, 11 innings · . W-I. P.F PA Seattle IJS. L.A. lakers at Bakersfield, Jesse Boulerice and F Stefan Ruzicka to . Sund~, Oct. 14 WaNma .. , . , •. , , .. , , , . , ,·,,, ..7·1 .. .225 ..71 Cali1., 10 p.m. ' Philadelphia (AHL). Colorado 4, Arizona 1 Sotith Gallla ....• .. ~ .. , .... , . ..4~4 ... 171 .. 153 Phoenix at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 1 WASHINGTON CAPl TA LS~Reca lled 0 Mondtl'f, Ocl 15 1 Friday's Games JeH Schultz f~om Hershey (AHL). Colorado 6, Arizona 4, Colorado wins H8nnan ........ , ...... .. .. .....1).7 ...25 , ..339 Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. series 4·0 Clrdl11al Cont$rerlce • Zalgiris Kaunas at washington, 7 p.m. · CAI:ID , ALL Min nesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. WORLD SERIES w-L. PF .;. PA • w-t. PF PA i New Jersey vs. Boston at Worcester. Wednasdoy, Oct. 24 2007 Nextel Cup Standings Colorado at Boston-Cleveland \'Yinner, WlYf'~ ': . ; ·i;· ~- , /. J.' .. " ,. •.., .....&0 . , . 154 ..46 .. .. .7-C) , .. .216 .. 52 ~ MNass.,6?0 p.m. M As of Lowe's Motor Speedway (n) . §m ... ·.·.~•. 18·.· .· .· :·...· .· '.. '.' " .. , ....... . .4-3 ... 149 ·..119 : .. ..4-4 ... t7P .. 141 il 8:3~wp ~ eans vs. lami a1 BiloKI. Miss , Thurldtl'f, Oct 25 , · .. · • · .. · · · .. · · · · .3·2 · · · 101 · .84 · -. · .6-2 ... 197 · .110 Oetroil at Dallas. 8:30p.m. Name Wins Pts. Colorado at Boston-Cleveland winner, ~if!Wl\11118 POt8 ;:; ; ,'; . ', ... , , .. ; ....•.....3-2 ... 117 . .87 ... · .4-4 . · .206 · ·188 Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m,. ·1. Jell Gordon 6 5860 (n) . 2. Jim mie Johl;lson · ~ . ' · . ·, ; , ...... .' .. .. ........ 3.3 , .. 131 ·, .112 ..... 4-3 .. , 164 .. 125 6 -68 Saturday, Oc1. 27 3. Clint Bowyer 1 , •, , .. .. .. :... , ..... .. . .3-3 ... 90 ... 101 ... ..4-4 ... 135 .. J65 PRO SOCCER ·78 Boston-Cleveland winner at Cotorado, W1i\lllll!l 4. Tony Stewart -I 98 3 ~ ... ,. , : .. .... , .. : .1-4 ... 65 ... 121 ..... 2-5 ... 81 .. .193 tn) 5. Carl Edwarcls 3 ·240 Hediert liOowr , .. . .......... .. . 0.5 . . . 27 ... 162 .... . 0-7 ... 51 ... 215 Sunday, Oc1. 28 Major League Soccer 6. Kyle Busch I ·280 Boston-Cleveland winner ·at Colorado, EASTERN CONFERENCE 7. Kurt Busch 2 ·315 Welt 1 Minnesota 34, Chicago 31 (n) WLTPtsGFGA 8. Kevin Harvick t ·328 Wl T Pet PF PA 1 Baltimore 22, St. Louis 3 Monday, O<:t. 29 x-O.C. United 16 6 7 55 54 31 9. Denny Hamlin t -349 Boston-Cleveland winner at Colorado, it Kansas City 3 3 0 .500 90 103 Philadelphia 16, N.Y.Jets9 x-New England 14 8 7 49 49 41 10. JeHBurton t -366 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 137 119 Cleveland41 , Miaml31 necessary, (nl -x-NewYofk 12 11 6 42 46 44 11 . Martin Truex Jr. I -378 Denver 2 3 0 .400 75 136 1 Green Bay 17, Washington 14 Wednetday, OCt. 31 Chicago 9 1010 37 30 3G 12. Matt Kenseth t -442 2 3 0 .400 116 128 KansasCity27,Cincinnati20 Colorado at Boston~Ciev&tand winner, It Oakland Kansas City 10127 37 43 45 neco88ary, (n) NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ta mpa.Bay 13, Tennessee 10 . Columbus 8 111034 36 42 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr 0 -2353 East Jacksonville 37, Houston 17 Toronto FC 6 17 6 24 23 47 14. Casey Mears Thutldsy, Nov. 1 t -2475 WESTERN CONFERENCE Colorado at Boston·Cieveland winner, if WL T Pet PF ' PA Carolina 25, Arizona 10 15. Ryan Newman -2490 0 necessary, (n) Wl T Pis GF GA 16. Greg Biftle 5 1 o .833 203 144 New England 48, Dallas 27 Dallas t ·2495 X-Chivas USA 157 7524628 17. Bobby Labonte N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 154 134 San Diego 28, Oakland 14 0 ·2818 x·Houston 15 86514323 3 2 0 .600 101 69 New Orleans 28, Seattle 17 18. J.J. Yeley Washington 0 -2822 PRo FOOTBALL x·FC Dall as 13 11 5 44 37 42 19. Jamie McMurray Open: Buffalo, Indianapolis, Pittsbu rgh, t Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 100 82 ·2834 PRo BASKETBALL Colorado 9 12 8 35 29 33 20. Kasey Kahne South Denver, Detroit. San Francisco -2895 0 Notional Football.Luguo Los Angeles 9 13 6 33 37 46 21 Juan Montoya t -2924 W L T Pet PF PA Monday's Game AMERICAN CONFERENCE National Baaketbalt Association Real Salt Lake 5 15 9 24 30 45 22. David Ragan 0 ·3036 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 123 110 N.Y.Giants31,Atlanta to Eatt Preseason Glance 23. Reed Sorenson 0 -3061 Tampa Bay 4 2 0 .667 108 87 Sunday, Oct. 21 WLTPcr PF PA E.ASTERN CONFERENCE NOTE: Th ree points for victory, one 24. David Stremme 0 ·3088 · New Orleans 1 ' 4 0 .200 79 136 T ampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m . New England 8 0 0 t.poo 230 92 poi nt for tie. _ Atlantic Division 25. Mark Martin 0 ·3153 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 79 131 Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m . Buffalo t 4 0 .200 65 t 18 W L Pet GB x-clinched playoff spot 26. Elliott Sadler 0 ·3162 North Tennessee at Houston. 1 p.m N.Y. Jets 1 5 0 .167 105 154 Boston 3 0 1.000 27. Robby Gordon 0 ·3252 w L T Pet PF PA . Arizona at Washington, l·p.m. Miami o 6 o .000 128 182 New Jersey 1 1 .500 1·,~ Monday's Game 28. Jeff Green 0 -3260 5 1 .0 .833 142 107 New England at "Miami, 1 p.m . Green Bay South New York 1 1 .500 1 '., Houston 1, Real Salt Lake 0 29. Davicl Gilliland 0 ·3306 3 2 o .600 117 155 Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Detroit WLTPCI PF PA Toronto 0 1 .000 f. Thursday's Game 30. Johnny Sauter 0 ·3368 2 3 0 .400 101 90 San Francisco at N .Y . Giants, 1 p.m. Minnesota Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 164 88 Philadelphia 0 4 .000 3\ New York at Los Angeles. 11 p.m . 31.Tony Raines o· ·3406 2 4 0 .333 118 149 Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Chicago Jacksonville 4 1 0 .800 100 56 Southeast Division Saturday's Games ,32. Dave Blaney 0 ·3505 West N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 4:05p.m. Tennessee 320 .600 94 72 WL Pel GB New England at Toronto FC. 12:30 p.m. 33. Ricky Rudd ·3733 0 W l T Pel PF PA St. Louis at Selil.ttle, 4:15p.m . Houston t 3 3 0 .500 133 136 Atlanta 4 1 .800 Columbus at D.C. United. 7:30p.m. 134. Paul Menard 0 ·3790 3 3 0 .500 128 136 Minnesota at Dallas, 4:15p.m. Arizona· North Orlando 3 1 .750 ~~ Kansas City at·FC Dallas, 8:30p.m . 35. Joe Nemechek -3925· 0 3 3 0 .500 104 102 Chicago at Philadelphia. 4:15p.m. 1' Real Salt lake at Colorado, 9 p.m. Seattle WLTPct PF PA Washington 3 , .750 \ 36. Kyle Petty ·3971 0 Pittsburgh at Denver, 8:15p.m. S. Francisco 2 3 0 .400 63 102 Pittsburgh 410 .800 132 47 2 2 .500 . 1', Charlotte Houston at CO Chivas USA, 1.0:30 p.m. · 37. S t:~ott Riggs 0 A060 0 6 0 .000 73 159 Open: San Diego, Green Bay, Carolina, Miami St.louis Ba~lrnore 420.667 110 100 0 4 .000 3 ~1 Sunday's Game 38. Brian Vickers 0 ·41 80 ! Cleveland Cleveland 330 .500 167 183 Central Division los Angeles at Chicago, 3 p.m. 39. David Reutiman n 0 ·4236 Monday, Oct. 22 Cincinnati 140 .200 126 156 Sunday's Games End of Regular Season 40. Sterling M arlin W L Pet GB a -4280 DIVISION SERIES ~ Boston 3, Los Angeles 0 Boston... los Angeles 0 Boston 6, Los Angeles 3 Boeton 9. los Angeles 1 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Cleveland 12, New York 3 Cleveland 2, New Yor,k1, 11 innings New York 8, Cleveland 4 Cleveland 6, New York 4 OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGfl SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PRo BASEBALL Page.B3 ° 1 I 1 1 NASCAR 1 I Wahama Waharna Wah a rna at Matewan at Matewan .1 t Mat<::\\';\1 ~ annan 1&&1111 at Portsmouth Tu~: VBIIey at H annan 'W'ah.una \1/aiiJma at Matewan .1t Matewan Tu~;Valley at 1--bnn;on Tu~; }Vahama at Matewan Wahama at Matewan Wah11ma , at M ~ tewa. n Wahanta at Matewon WahDmg <Jt M ate wan I Valley at Hanmn l&pn. "t l&i:ID Olt L.2aB.n ;!t Po rt smout h l' o rtsm Ourh Po rtSill Otlth l&pn at Port-;mourh Lllpo at Portsmouth Lllpo at Portsmouth Lllpo at Porrsmouth Logan at Portamgutb Lllpo at Ponsmouth !Pr.•vlntn• Champs- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman ·-- 2004: Brad Shermap --- 2005: Bryan Walters --- 2006: Brad Shf~rm:an ,~ Tornadoes face tough test at Trimble BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGI STER.COM GLOUSTER -Trimble is still holding out hope it can grab a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking . Division title, Southern is just hoping for another win. Someone has to budge on Friday night to Despile falling Waterford two weeks ago, the Tomcats are still hoping that two wins to finish out the year and a Waterford stumble . down the stretch, as unlikely as that may be, would give them a share of the TVCOhio title. But before the team can start looking at a number of TVC scenarios, they must first focus on a scrappy Southern team when the two teams kick-off Friday night at , OVP file photo Trimble. Southern's Wes Riffle oreaks up a pass to a Hannan player The Tornadoes, who have during a Week three contest in th is Septemoer 14 file photo. also felt the wralh of Waterford. falling 52-7 last Hocking 128-0) last week. Eing, Tyler Dylan, Brandon week, are desperately looking Overall the Tomcat' are Keith, Isaac Standley and for another wm. averaging 23 points per game others: Standley also handles Southern already has wins while givi ng up 17.1 points most of the passing duties for over Hannan (39-0) and per outing. Southern is aver- Trimble. Miller ( 14-6), but six losses Southern has been goi ng in aging I 3.2 points per game to Symmes Valley (3 1- 14). while giving up an average of the other direction, managing Pocahontas County (49-8). just 127 total yards in last South Gallia (33-6), Wirt 34 points a game. will al sp be pl ayweek'S loss to Waterford. Trimble County (49-6 ). Federal ing to stay in the postseason Sean Coppick and Taylor Hocking (53- 12) and lith in the Lemley led the Tornadoes on hunt sitting Waterford has left a bad taste in the mouth of the Tornado Division VI , Region 23 play- the ground with 48 yards and off chase. just one spot 28 yards respectively in that gridiron squad . Trimble has had an equall y behind Waterford. Southern, loss while Jordan Taylor hantiustrating season with losses on the other hand. is current- died duties under center. Friday will mru:k the final to Berne Union ( 19-6), Iy 22nd out of 28 teams and has already been mathematiroad game of the year for the Alexander ( 15-14 ). cally ·eliminated from that Tornadoes before returning Shadyside (58-27) and home to face county-rival Waterford offselling wills same reg1on. Helping lead the Tomcat Eastern in the season llnale. against Nelsonville-York (76), Symmes Valley (47-0), attack wi ll be a deadly ru sh- .... Kick-off is sc heduled for Eastern (47- 12) and Federal ing altac k led by backs Joe ' Friday at 7:30p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS TUPPERS PLAINS Fresh off its tlrst football victory of the season, Eastern will-gladly return home to the friendly confine s of East Shade Ri ver Stadium thi s Friday for a Senior Night matchup with Waterford during a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division con lest The Eagles (1-7, 1-2 TVC Hocking), who ended a 17game losing streak last weekend at Miller with a 16-12 triumph. now face their toughest test to date when the Wildcats (7-1, 3-0) come to town for the Week 9 home finale. WHS currently sits IOth in the Division VI. Region 23 playoff chase and needs a win to continue its pursuit of a postseason berth . EHS, on the other hand, is currently 26th out of 28 teams and has already been mathematicall y eliminated from that same region. · Waterfo rd has also dominated ils competition since an opening week 16-1 3 loss at Wahama. outscoring opponents 252-59 over this current seven-game· winning span. The Wildc:ats, for the season , are averaging 33. I points per game while allowing j ust ~A defensively. WHS has been even better in conference pl ay. accumu lating 39.7 points offensively in comparISon to just five on the defensi ve side of the balL WHS . currently the lone unbeaten in Hocking Divi sion play, is also coming off its biggest win of the fall - a 52-7 win over Southern last Friday m Racine. Waterford had 285 rushing yards in tb at win, not to mention a 366-'127 advantage in IOtal yards of offense. Senior nmnin g back Derek Hoge (6-foot'3, 193 pounds) led that charge with 176 ru shing yards and . four touchdowns on 17 carries. allowing the upperc la" man to surpass the I ,000-yard plat~au for the Meigs undefeated record. As they say, that is why they play the game. Meigs will carry the fromPageBl momentum of its dominatgame, including four games ing 41-0 victi;Jry over· of scoring six points or less, Alexaner into Friday's while giving up 21.6 points game while Vinton County comes in otr of its disapper outing. Meigs started the year pointing loss. In that ' loss Belpre 's first with three straight wins quarter touchdown equaled over Oak Hill (40-30). the' only score of the game Athens (35-0) and River Valley (41-14) before as VCHS fell 7-0 and was falling by a last second field held to just 76 total yards goal to Point Pleasant (I 6- and six firstdowns. Vinton County was led by 14) and losing by five Ben Batey who had 40 points to Fairland in a yards on 10 carries while shoo tout (48-43 ). Since then the Marauders Ryan Stewart posted 26 have traded games with two yards on 12 carrie s and wins over winless Wellston Nick Hurne had 24 yards. (48- 13) and Alexander (41 - Viking quarterback Stewart 0) while falling to also threw for 21 yards, but Nelsonville- York (19-14) in had four interceptions in the · week seven in the battle for loss. To have any chance first in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Divi sion. · against the high powered Overall the Marauders are Meigs attack, Vinton averaging 34.5 points per County will have to have a game while giving up 17.5 much better offensive out- . points per outing. Despite ing than it did last week. the high sco ring average, In fact Cornelius English, however, Meigs is just two who has anchored the touchdowns away from an Marauders this season, had Stuns from PageBl won .'· And Athens showed it wasn't to be taken lightly right from the start. After tying 12-12 in the early · moments of the first game, Athens managed to JUmp out to a 20- 14 lead, extending that to 22- 18 before a Gallia Academy timeout gave the Angels new life. Out of the break GAHS battled back to make it a one point game but the Lady . Bulldogs pushed forward and made it 24-23. However. with the game season. on the line, the next Athens Quarterback Gary Tornes serve went long to tie the (6-2, 212) also contributed ' game 24-24. ihree sco res to the winning Athens again took the lead cause. Tornes rushed for 29 25-24 on a nice spike from ya rds and a score on seven Stock, but the following totes and also connected on serve went long again keepa pair of TD strikes. Tornes ing GAHS in the game at 25fi ,J ished the ni ght 4-of-5 25. But it wasn't just Athens pass ing for 71 yards, includ- that suffered from poor serving TD passes of 35 yards ing as Gallia Academy 's and 13 yards to junior tight next serve fell short to g1ve end Cody HaiL Hall (6-0, ' the visitors a 27-26 lead. 198) ended up with four . And this time the Lady grabs for 68 yards. Bulldogs were able to capiEastern, which posted a talize as Coline set up Stock season-high 326 yards of for a nice . spike to give total 'offense, has made sig- Athens an exciting 28-26 nifi cant strides on offense game one win. durin g TVC Hocking play. In game two, however, the EHS , for the'season. is scor- Gallia Academy that domiing an average of I 0.1 points nated the SEOAL showed offensive ly while allowing up. , 26. 1 poin ts per contest \he Blue Angels took an Over the las t three weeks, early lead, but took a big hit the Eag,les are both scoring when Alexi s Geiger went more points ( 13.7) and wr- down with an ankle injury. rendering fewer (23.3) per However the injury didn 't co nte st. seem to matter - early on at Ki ck' off is scheduled for least. frillay at 7:30 p.m. GAHS rocketed to'an 11-4 Eagles host Waterford Friday BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBU NE .COM 1 I l double the total offensi vcoutput of Vinton County aU by himself last week. In, fact, English did a lot ofthings by 'himself last week. English had five of the team's six touchdown s while rushing for 175 yards on 17 carries in the win. Brandon Shupe had the. other score and finisheO: behind English in the rush-, ing department with 32 yards. Jeremy Smith also; added 26 yards on the, ground. , But English is only half o( the Story, Aaron is the other. Aaron Story threw for: I OS yards last week on a· very efficient 6 of I 0 pass-' ing. He has been there to pick the team up wheneve.l" English has struggled, aS: rare as that has been, and hi s consistency has helped lead to the team' s winning · record. But the season is not over the Marauders still have a' lot to prove. That all starts Frida:v when Meigs tries to end iis recent woes against the Vikings. lead before Athens clawed our lineup this week and it back to a 14-14 tie before the seems like the communica" Blue Angels again pulled tion wasn 't there tonight," away to a 24-17 :lead. Athens said GAHS head coach Amy tried to make a late surge, Shriver. "We lacked the flow• but after a few consecutive on the court tonight and thaL points another poor serve has been our dominanr gave the Blue Angels a 25- aspect of the game." . 20 victory to tie the series up The Blue Angels were led l- L by Dana Dotson who had 13 But by game three, points, four kills and a block . Geiger 's absence started to while Courtney Shriver show. managed nine points, 33 Athens jumped out to a assists, 10 digs, five kills. 15-8 lead in the third game two aces and a block. with Stock and Cindy Willis Alex Swisher added five leading the way at the net points, 22 digs, six kills and with some impressive spikes a block, Ryann Leslie had and, with Athens starting to two points, I0 kills, six digs control the game, Geiger and two blocks and Alexis .came back in, firing a spark Geiger, despite missing tw~ for the team - at least for a of the four games,' had nint; . little while. kills, 13 digs and two blocks... Galli a ·Academy battled .It was only the second loss. back to as close as 18-10, but · of the season for the Blue. Athens took advantage of its An~IS with both or' thos~ . early lead and pulled away, commg at home. But even a eventually taking a 25 -17 loss can ' t take away the . VICtory 10 game three to put incredible things GAHS ha~ . the Angels one game from accompli shed in 2007 . elimination. including i.ts first ever outIn the final game, howev- right SEOAL title and a 21- 1 er, Athens simply showed regular season record. · how much more it wanted it "It has been a grea1 ride. I. Every point was met with never dreamed when I took celebration on and off the the job this year, 1 mean court and Athens fed off of knew we had some talent ihat momentum to pull out to a commanding 17-8 lead. and I knew we would have a Down two games and being winning season, but I never dominated m the deciding dreamed we would go 21 -1.", contest the Blue Angels Shriver said. "We played· began to let down and put up some tough teams and I am . little of a fight oyer the final very proud of these girls, , minutes of the game as This group of young ladies Athens pulled out a 25-13 have accomplished thing~ victory to take the gdlne and that have never been accom· . plished at Gallia Academy move on to the next round. before." : Gallia Academy, on the Athens will now move on'· other hand, was left thinking to face Warren in the next · what if. round while Galli a Academy,: "Our team had a hard time getting in rhythm tonight tries to reload and make, We played around, changed another run next year. r • I I Hannan to face another tough team BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAI LYR EGISTER.COM ASHTON, W.Va. There is no team Hannan would like to see less right now than Tug Valley. Sitting at 0-7 and coming off of a 58-6 loss to Bishop Donahue the Wildcats will be facing a team Friday that is riding a four-game winning streak and fighting for their playoff lives. Thg Valley (4-4) sits 24th in Class A and is looking for anything it can gel right now to try and stay alive in the postseason hunt riding four straight wins over Montcalm (65-0), Pikeview (49-8), Williamson (41-0) and Hurley, Va. (40-6 ). Before that, however, the Panthers had lost four straight to Matewan (38-36), Meadow Bridge (38-8), Gilben (34- 13) and Haysi, Va. (29-0). And this season has been a tale of two. halves for the Panthers. The four-game losing streak to start the season came against teams a combined 23-5. Since then Tug Valley's four wins have come against t~ams a 'combined 720 and it only gets easier for the Panthers as they tlnish up the year against Hannan and Burch who are a combined 015. But the Wildcats are also fighting to try to get that elusive first win. Hannan has now lost eight straight dating back to last season with losses this season co~ing to South Gallia Barr, Tali sha Beha and Hannah Pratt He was also praiseful of what those girls had accomplished - both fromPageBl this season and over their careers . during the finale, .but the "I just love them to death lronladies broke open a 14- and 'I hate to say goodbye to all contest with a 6-3 run for these se niors. It's tough a 20-17·edge. 1'he Red and when you lose your last White closed the contest out , one," Ash said. "These with five consecutive points upperclassmen really for a 25-17 victory, advanc- accepted the younger kids ing the guests into the sec- well and we really meshed tional final this Saturday at chemistry-wise. I think our Unioto. record is a credit to them. Afterwards MHS coach "With the exception of Rick Ash believed that the Alexander, we were in difference in the outcome every match we played thi s started during thai first season. Someume s the game collapse. breaks just didn' t go our "We had a good practice way." on ·Tuesday and I thought The Lady Marauders we would come out and were 57 -of-60 at the service play well. We established a line, recording 23 kill s and 17- l2lead at a crucial·point 21 assists in the setback. of that game and we could MHS did not produce a · have traded points from block. there on out and won," Ash Barr was a perfect 10-ofcommented. " Instead, we 10 at tne service line , never scored again. That's recording six points and 2 1 13 unaswered points, and in assists in her Maroon and rally . scoring, that's pretly Gold finale. Pratt was also a perfect . 3:of-3. serving, as difficult to do." was Vmmg m a dozen The loss was also doubly h;ml for the 20-year mentor chances. Vining also proas he hacl to say goodbye to duced six service points. seniors Patti Vining, Amy Beha recorded thre e points End (40-6), Van (46-0), Southern (39-0), Wahama (55-0), Wirt County (62-0). Gilmer County (38-13) and Bishop · Donahue (58-6). Overall the Wildcats are averaging 3.5 points pe r game thanks to four shutouts and are giving up 48.2 points an outing. Tug Valley is averaging 31.5 points per game this season and is giving up 19. 1 points per contest During the four game winning streak, however, the Panthers have exploded, scoring 48 .7 points per game and giving up 3.5 points per outing over the last .four games- exactly how many points Hannan is scoring and giving up this year. Hannan and Tug Valley will kick-otl~ Friday evening at 7:3,0 p.m. m Ashton. on 6-of-7 serving . Sophomore Tricia Smith and junior Catie Wolfe also chipped in six points apiece, while freshman Shellie. · Bailey rounded out the point totals with a pair. Bailey led the net attack with a dozen kill s, followed by Wolfe with seven . kills. Sophomore Holly Jeffers and freshman Morgan Howard also added two kills each. Meigs finished the season second in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division with an 8-2 record. The last time the Lady Marauders won a sectional title was in 2000. Jackson had 14 blocks in the triumph, with Jesse Scurlock leadi ng the way with five . Scurlock also. led the Red and White with 14 kills, followed by Shari ss~ Cooper with nine. Kelsey Martin led the passing g4me With 2 1 assists. Jackson now travel s to Unioto this Saturday when it takes on Unioto in the sec tional c hampionship match. The Lady Shermans beat Chillicothe 25- 17, 2513, 25-16 . The sectional final will begin at I p.m. of Women in Business WOMEN'S 'Ihe G31 1irolis IEi 1y Ttihre Ebint PlEESant Raj.ster ·&The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips 'for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will hal'e the same lavolll ro give el'erwme equal Of'Jiorruni ll' to rc/1 rltcir sron.) Contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.myda\lysentinel.com Thursday, October 18, 2007 Thursday, October 18,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com South Gallia faces tall task with Oaks; Devils, Raiders return home BY BRYAN WALTERS " posted 43 1 total yards of offense ,md surrendered only 58 agamst the Vtkmgs South Galh a, on the other hand. allowed 37 1 ru shm g yards last week tn thetr loss to East The Rebe Is, who are averagmg 2 1 4 pomts offenstvely and 19.1 pomts defenstvely. have also lost two strat ght home ga mes thts year and are 2-2 at Rebel Fteld overall Ktck-oft IS scheduled tor 7 30 p m \ BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM : MERCERVILLE - Keep ~ good thmg go mg, even tf lhe road doesn' t lead to the foo tball postseason . That" s the scenano facmg South Galha tht s Fnday zught when 11 hosts a potenltally dangerous Oak Htll s quad dunng a Week 9 matchup at Rebel F1eld The Re bels (4-4) are coming oft a heartbreaking 28l 2 setback to Sc1otovtlle t::ommuntty East last weekend whtch ltkely ended any possibiltty of the Red and Gold makmg a thtrd consec1111 ve appearance m the f)tvi swn VI, Regton 23 playoffs SGHS ts currently 16th m the 28-team regwn - the last team not to be mathematically eltmmated at thts pomt : More 1mportantl)<, the ~ebels have enJoyed backto-hack wmmng seasons over the last two years en route to making the postsea~on - the only two wmmng :ieasons m school history If SGHS hopes to make 11 three 1n a row, 11 must wm tis final two home games of the regular season • The Oaks (3-S), on the tJther hand, matched last year's wm total last Friday wtth thetr btggest tnumph of the season - a 45-0 poundmg of Symmes Valley at Dav1s Stadtum tn Oak Htll The Black, Red and Wh1te were 3-7 in 2006 and 0- 10 m 2005 The Rebels won last ~eason ' s contest by a 38-14 margm OHHS has shown an abthty to score offenstvely, averaging 27 pomts per game while bemg held to under I0 pomts only once this fall Jhe Oaks are also surrendermg 22.9 pomts on the detenstve stde of the ball Oak Htll, wh1ch ended a three game losmg streak last Fnday, ts led by freshman quarterback Jesse Slone (6root-4, 185 pounds) and a pass-happy offense that has Bryan Walters/file photo South Gallta's John Wells makes a tackle on Setotovtlle East's Bnan Hoover dunng last week' s loss m thts October 12 ftle photo generated results when needed Slone, who was 8-of-13 passmg for 118 yards and a' score, found SIX d1fterent w1deouts dunng last week's wm wh1le not turmng the ball over once The touchdown pass went to JUmor tight end J D. Hale (6-6, 205) for 29 yards. Bobby Ktdd (5-9, 155) led the Oaks m receivmg wtth 54 yards on three catches, tollov., ed by Joey Maynard (6-1 , 165) wtth two catches for 39 yards Ktdd also had a rushmg TD and 53 yards on seven carries Pete Ftsher (5-9. 175) led the ground attack wtth 148 yards and two scores on a dozen attempts. wtth Chris Dupree (6-1 , 205) addmg two more TDs ,md 58 yards on stx carnes The Oaks Warren (3-5) at Gallia Academy (2-6) GALLIPOLI S - It there was ever d tun e for Gallta Academy football to end tis funk m the Southeastern Oht o Athlett c Leag ue now would be it. The Blue Devtl s. losers of ft ve stra tght SEOAL and overall contests, wtll play thetr fin dl g <~me at Memonal Fteld thts season when they host Wmren on Semor Ntght thts Friday dunng a Week 9 gndtron mmchup GAHS (2-6, 0-5 SEOAL) has beaten the Wamors m et ght strat ght contests, datIng back to 1999. The last ttme WHS (3-S, 1-4) won thts aftatr was back. m 1998 by a 33-0 margm The Blue and Whtte are offictally ehmma1ed fr9m playoff contentton 1n Dtvtston IV, Reg10n 15 makmg tht s home !male about nothtng more th ,m pnde Gallta Academy ts al so lookmg to get out of the celtar of the league, currently m a last-place 11e with Athens. Somethm g th at won ' t come easy, as the Warriors are enJoymg one of the better seasons 111 recent htstory Warren has wms agamst a patr of 1-7 teams m Fort Frye ( I 0-0) and Athens (4210), hut 11 also has a htg VICtory over TVC Ohto co- leadmg Belpre (6-2) back m Week I by a 14-13 margm WHS also placed a major scare 1nto Jackson two weeks ago before tmally succumbmg, 34-3 1. GAHS lost to those same lronmen las t week by a 14-3 margin The Wam ors are averaglnjl 15 5 pomts offe nstvely th1s yedr whtle dllowmg 27 po tnts per game on the defenstve stde WHS ts scormg more m the league with a 17.4 pomt average, but 11 is also sur r«n den ng nearly double that amount wnh a defenstve average of 35 8 pomts tn th e SEOAL Wdfren , wht ch managed onl y 44 pomts through tis first ftve games. has also shown signs of improve ment throughout the season by sconng 80 pomts m tts last three contes ts However, 42 of those c,tme <~g am s l Athens du11 ng the Wamors' last wm back m Week 6 Galha Academy has also struggled offen stve ly tht s year, averagmg only 15.5 pomts per game offenstvely whtlc gtvtng up 20 4 pomts on defense Those numbers are worse m the SEOAL, where the Devtls are averaging just 10 6 pomts on offense and a whoppmg 28 per game defen stvely. K1ck-oft ts scheduled for 7 30pm Chesapeake (2·6) at River Valley (1·7) CHESHIRE - After four grueling weeks on the road, the Rtver Valley .football team tinally makes Us return home to Ratder Fteld th1s Fnday mght when the Ratders host Chesapeake dunng a Week 9 Ohto Valley g n~tron Conference matchup. The last time the Silver and Black played at home, they prevatled dunng a 29-7 thumpm g of Alexander back 10 Week 4 That tnumph has, so fat , set ved ,Is the only VICtory tor Rtver Valley ( 1-7, 03 OVCJ tht s fall The Ratders currently possess a 15-game losmg streak m the OVC, dabng back to a Week 8 wm over South Pomt (35-6) back m 2004 That fact becomes b1g th1s we0k as both RVH S and the Panthers (2-6, 0-3) square off in a battle of las t - pl~ce conference teams, Both teams currently possess four- ga me losmg sktds, wtth CHS averagm g JUSt 18 3 pmnts offen stvely thts year whtle allowmg 33.3 pomts on defense. The Ratders are gtvmg up 30 pomts per game defensively and producmg JU St 12.5 offen stve pmnts this season. And both te ams have stru ggled wtthm conference play R1ver Valley 1s sconng onl y 6 3 pomts on average m league whtle allowing 23 .3 pmnts on defense. The Purple and Whtte, on average, are allowing 34.7 pomts defen stvely and al so sconng JUSt 13 3 points m the Ohio Valley Conference. Ghesapeake produced 364 yards of total offense last week in tts 38-26 loss to Rock H1ll. includmg 247 rushing yards on 40 cames - an average of 6 2 yards per carry. CHS had four rushers produce 48 yards or more in the setback, led by JUmor quarterback Aaron Donahoe (5foot-11 , 175 pounds) wtth 73 yards on 15 totes Donahoe also went 10-ot-23 passmg for 117 yards and a touchdown Drew Blake (5-7, 140) was next m the runnmg game with 65 yards on stx carnes, while the duo of Aaron Ross (5-7. 160) and Alex WelTs (5-11, 170) both churned out 48 yards ap1ece. Chnton Baise (5-11 , 145) caught the touchdown pass and hauled m three grabs for 46 yards overall. whtle Ross added another 37 receiving yards on four catches CHS was mmus-two m turnover differenual last week, not to mention that the Panthers also surrendered 391 total yards detens1vely. Kt ck-off is scheduled for 7'30 p m .Point Pleasant heads on the road Falcons try to rebound from loss BY lARRY CHUM LCRUMii>MYDAILYREGISTER COM LOGAN , WVa - Of all the games remammg m the 2007 high school football season, none may be more )ntngumg than Fnday mghts Cardinal Conference clash between Pomt Pleasant and Logan. Both teams have had htghs and both have seen thetr share of lows and nght now both are commg off of exc1tmg finishes agamst sohd ~chools leavmg a lot of questton marks entenng Fnday's contest. Logan, ranked 14th in the latest standmgs, has the most ~o gam 11nd lose - slttmg at 4~3 and needmg a strong fmish down the stretch to remam m the hunt to make the postseason. Pomt Pleasant (2-5) on the other -band has nothmg to lose, makmg the Red and Black a very dangerous football team Combme that wtth the fact that the Btg Blacks are playmg their best football of the season and the Wildcats could have a heck of a game awattmg them when the two teams kick-off 7 30 p m Fnday m Logan After a lot of close losses, ~osm g by a smgle touchdown to Poca, falling by four to Winfteld and takmg top ranked Wayne deep mto the second half before the Ptoneers finally put tl away, :Pomt Pleasant finally put it all together last week defeat~ ng Class AA, No. I0 Ravenswood 2 1- 14 m front of a packed house dunng homecommg week. Combme that wtth the team 's 16- 14 vtctory at -M etgs m week three and PPHS ts playmg better .than at any pomt m the season In t:act, after losmg by a combmed 68-7 m the first two weeks, the Btg Black s have 11arrowed that margm over thetr last fi ve games to an .average loss of 19-1 5 Not bad constdenng the last five games have com'e against teams with an average record of 24- 14 Logan on the other hand started the 2007 football season on a hot streak before fallmg m three stratght contests, finall y gettmg the shtp corrected last week m a 26- 20 vtctory over Sissonvtlle The team also has wm s agamst Man (33-14 ), Poca (28-12) and Herbert Hoover (37-7) while falling to Chapmanvtlle ( 13- 12), Scott (40-21) and Wmfield (20-7) And, ltke Poml Pleasant, the Wildcat's losses have come to three very good football teams who combme for an overall record of 15-8 Between the two schools, both have played Poca, St ssonvtlle and Wmfteld wnh Pomt Pleasant faJhng to all three and Logan gomg 21 agamst those same schools OvePall the Big Blacks are averaging 11.5 potnts per game wh1le gtvmg up 23.2 pomt a contest. Logan ts averagmg 23 4 potnts per game whtle gtvmg up 18 pomts per game But the most telling number of them all pertams to Pomt Pleasant 's 2-S record The Btg - turnovers Blacks have had 22 turnovers through seven games mcludmg 16 fumbles to only SIX mtercepttons for an average of 2.2 fumbles a game Pomt Pleasant's ol?ponents have had a combmed 16 turnovers, With a thtrd of those commg dunn g last week's game agamst Ravenswood wtth the Red .Devtl s surrendenng five g1veaways And those turnovers have directly influenced the Btg Blacks record. PPHS had more than one opportuntty to put last week's game out of reach but st x fumbles allowed the Red Devtls to stay close and make tt a game Pomt Pleasant also had a stx fumble game durllljl week one of the season wtth a much different result, a 40-7 loss to Stssonvtlle But when the Btg Blacks have held on to the ball, they have been 111 every game And holdmg on to the football will at the top of the to do hst for the, Big Blacks when they travel to face Logan on Fnday, that .md ~ stoppmg the Wtldcat ground game. Logan has several weapons It can use mcludmg runmng backs Cody B.u sden, Chns Tol11ver and Rohet1 Shell All three b,lcks hdve over 300 yards on the year with Batsden leadmg the way with nearl y 600 yards thts season But Logan " not the only team m Friday's game wtth a soltd ground game Junior Tyl er Gr,mt camed hts team last week 111 <~n msptnn g d11ve , carrytng members of the R,lVenswood defense down the tield lor extra yards to help the Btg Blacks score m the ful<tlnlln utes and put the Red Devtl ' away. Grant h,Js 575 yards and five touchdowns on I02 carnes thts se,tson He I S followed by Derek Mttchell ., who ts sphtttng ume at quarterback and m the backfield, Wtth 288 yatds and two scores Allan Wasonga IS thtrd on the team m rushm g despite making onl y two starts thts year Wasonga Wds asked to fi II m at quarterback after an tnJury to JUntor B J Lloyd and has tilled m admtrabl y, rushmg for 262 yards on onl y 43 cames for an average of fi yards per touch He dlso has two scores And It wtll take that sohd ground dtl<tck tu propel PPHS to vtctory The team has only 32 1 passtng yards on the season wtth well over half of that <~tl n but eo to Lloyd Instead the team wtll try to use tts balanced rushmg attack to move the ch,uns forward whtle the Bt g Bldcks defense does the rest The Black Shtrts are gtvmg up an average of 19 1 yards per game on the ground wt th onl y tw o teams - Pocd and Way ne - managt ng to rush tor more th,m 200 yards on the ground PPHS ts ,tlso gt\ mg up tUst 83 y <~rd ' pet game through the atr wtth a btg chuck of that commg m week two when Gal ha Academy passed for 198 yards ~ the thtrd team to pass lor more than I00 yards ,tga mst Poml Pleasant It the delenstt can re mam constst ent whtlc the rushmg att,tck cont mues th tece nt succe" the Bt g Blacks could make d s t <~tcmc nt wuh three g <~mes lcll ln play BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W Va - Des ptte suftettng tts first loss of the season agamst Buffalo last week th e Wahama Whtte Falcons mamtatned ns second place tankm g amon g CI,J ss A schools 111 the latest WVSSAC footb all raun gs The Whtt e Falcons expected to take a tumble ,tftcr talltng I rom the unbeaten rdnks ,Jl Buftalo but several fa ctors enabled the Bend Area team to remam as th e second ranked team tn th e Mountatn Stale The most glanng fact ts that WHS ha s played etght ga mes on the 2007 season whtle seve n of the top ten rdted team s have played only seven contests to date As a result the Whtte Falcons accumulated the added ratmg pomts that go alon g wnh the extra game "'l11ch boosted the Falcon s' cushton ovet the teams behmd them m the rankm gs. In addttton two of the three teams directly behtnd the locals al so lost last week wtth two other squads havmg an open date whtch afforded the Bend area gndders to contmue tts clatm on the second place rankmg. Th1s week Wah ama must face yet another team that IS ft ghttng for 'tis prov"erbtal post-season ltfe when the Mason County II tourneys to 15th rated Matewan for a 7: 30 pm outmg The T1gers tumbled from the number len post! ton to I Sth m the tankm gs aftet falltn g to Unaka, Tennessee last week by a 40-0 margm Matewan opened the year wtth four consecutt ve wms over Tug V,tl ley (38-36) , Sy mmes Valley (36-34), Wtlhamson (32- 16) and Green (32-26) befo re falltn g to unbe aten Sc toto vtll e (40- 14) The Ttge rs then rebounded wtth d 53-6 It tum ph over Burch before losmg on the road to Unaka by a 40-0 score Matewa n ts coached by ve teran football ment or. Yog t Kmder, who ts a colorlui char,tcler m hi' ow n nght Kmder h.ts but one sen1 or on hts enttre 2007 lootb,tll r-oster and ts ex pected to ft eld an ex tre mely you ng swun g lmcup cmi- sisung of a lon e semor, seven JUntors, a sophomore and two fres hmen Only three starlet s retm n and all three are sktll players wtlh the Tiger line htl hardest by graduation. Jumor quarterback Josh Sammons (5-toot11 160 pounds), JUntor full back Roger Slone (5-8 170) and JUntor ta1lback Ju stm Davts (5-9 145) are the returnm g regulars . Sammons has ~ompleted 40 of 68 of h1 s pass mg attempts on the year tor 845 yards and II touchdowns The JUnior stgnal caller has al so ran for 255 yards on the season to rank h1m as the team leader m total offense while averagmg 183 yards per g,Jme Davt s ts the Tt gers top ground gamer wtth 553 yards on the year with Slone gathenng 318 yards on the ground Junior Max Whitt (6-0 170) leads Matewan tn recetvmg yard.1ge wtth 14 tecept1on s for 402 yards and etght touchdov., ns. Another JUnior, TylerGoos lm (5- 10 175), is the Tt gers' leadtng scorer wtth 52 potnts on etght touchdowns and a two pmnt conversJOn wtth Goosltn runnmg for 191 yards and catchm g seven aerial s tor 144 yards Jumor light end Joey ft elds (6-2 195) has II catches on th e season tor 129 yatds The Ttgers average 29 2 pomts per game o!TenStvely whtle the Matewan defense ts allowing the oppostlion to score 28 2 potnts per contest Wah.tma wtll attempt to boun ce back from ti s loss to Buffal o and mamtatn tts rank tng among the top of the charts m the Class A rankmgs The Whtte Falcons have already locked up a second stratght post-sedson playoff spot but ts ftghtm g for the home fi eld edge throughout tis course m the post-season The top 16 tea ms ton the ftn al ratings advan ce to an II th game with the higher seeded team gar nenn g th e home field advantage Whtlc the Bend Area grid tedm had tfs htgh tlym g offense grounded fo r the better part of the evemng at Bu ff.t lo. ve teran coach Ed Cromley is looktng for hts squad to rega10 tis mid-season form come Fnday mght WHS wtll be wtthout the servtces of semor running back Josh Pauley after he recet ved what appears to be a season ending IOJUry to hi s nght elbow late 10 the Pauley Buffalo outmg scored the lone Falcon touchdown agamst the Bt son and IS currently the local s second leadmg ground gamer wtth 465 yards m 52 cames. Senior Derek Veazey leads the team 111 ruslung wtth 596 yards 111 Ill tries whtle sophomore Mtcaiah Branch has 458 yards m 68 attempts. Veazey has scored 88 points on the year wtth Branch addmg 44 pmnts Junior Kyle Zerkle (13-143) ts expected to replace Pauley ill the WHS back held . Sophomore quarterback Wtlliam Zuspan has completed 41 of 77 passes on the year for 540 yards and three touchdowns Zuspan 's pnmary targets have been JUnior Garrett Underwood with 24 catches for 384 yards and four scores , senior Gabe Roush wtth etght receptmns for 122 yards and a touchdown and Veazey wtth mne grabs for 121 yards and one TD catch Defenst vely the enure season has belonged to senior lmebacker Brent Jones who has been nothmg short of phenomenal throughout the year for the Wh1te Falcon s Jones averages nearly I0 tackles per ~arne for the season and enJoyed an excepUonal 15 tac(<le performance last week at Buffalo Mtcatah Branch and Gabe Roush rank second and thtrd behmd Jones 10 indtvidual tackles wtth JUnior Trey Anderson and Veazey also makmg the1r mark defenstvely for th e Mason County defenstve unit Rou sh and Veazey provt~ed Jones wtth some much needed actlVIty last week in Buffalo wtlh the tno combmmg to hmll the Bi son to less than l 00 yards on the ground Wahama average s 28 .0 pomts per game offensivel y wh1le gtvmg up 8.8 pomts per outm g to the opposilton Kt ckoff ttme at Matewan Ht gh School ts set for 7·30 pm CLASSIFIED Galli a E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytrtbune.com In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune To Place .. c:.r;~::; Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_r_F.., a_ x To Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Oearltir~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fl 1 For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publh::i!ltlon Sundav Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ANNOUNCFM~lN 1 r..__...~.r::.UN.,,.~~.)_ POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubhhing rnern1 th right Ia ed it, r•J•ct or uncel any ad It anv tlma Errore muat bt reported on the tlr1t dav ot Tribune--Sentinel Reglater will be re1pon11blt lor no more than the colt ol the 1p.1ce oocupltd by the tmN' tncl onlv thellrlt insertion WI lhal l any loll or expen1e the! ruu1t1 from the publication or omlulon of an adv erthaement Corrutlon will be m1de In the llr1l IWIIIable ltdltlon • Box are alway• conlidenllal • rate card applle1 • All r. .l estate advertiRments are subject to the l'eder1l Fair Ho~o~~lng Act of 1968 • This oowop•l*l accep11 I EOE 111ndardl will not knowingly accel)1 any actvertl1 lng In violation of thl law Current We KIT & CARLYLE 110 ... Conceal & Carry Class NRA Certtfted Instructor One day 12 hour CCWClass $~00 Oct 20 Harnson Twp Bldg Galltpolls 740·256·651 4 Ema1l slarkey@lllboxcom Deeded Ttmeshare al Westgale Smokey Mounta1n Resort 1n Gathnsburg Tenn 2 Bedroom · 1ndOor waler park all ta)(es are patd Odd number years Can sull use lhls year Paid $11 000 sell lor $6 000 Phone 740 446 4316 atter 5 pm .:..:..---- - - -Not Responsible for any Acctdents on the Gillispie Property on Pood Branch Ad tn Southstde Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jl~ lr!'r Borders $3.00/per ad E!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 :00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Oay ' s Papet 5~ :;::;~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Ohio Valley Publishing reserves Websttes www.mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com kltncarlyte@comcast LOST on I0/12 Netghborhood Ad area Male Bnndle Boxer 1 112yrs old Red w/ blk t1 ger slnpes Answers to Uddel 740645 net 1 lliuWANnD I r~======~ ~~~~ I HoME> tUN SALE riO For sale by owner 3BR Ranch 1 bath, Family reject or cancel any Room, Stove/Fndge, WID ad at any time. 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Mualcallnatrumenla .. 570 for lndustnes 1310 Carleton advertisements tor real ACRFAGE proof of automobile msur· htnnq Personals... •••. .•.... ............ OQS O!'l'OtmJNITV e11ate whi ch 1 1 In ance Family Options Sec r e tar~ I Operalto n s Ass1 S1reet PO Bo)( 307 Pets for Sala . . . .. . •. ...... .... , .... 560 violation of !he law Our Syracuse Ohio 45779 Dulles 1nclude answ er ng Providers offers flextble ApprO)( 32 acres pnvale Plumbing & Heating •• . •. .. 820 readers art hereby hours low caseloads and phones sell hckels sched m1les tram Hospttal Stx Profa•alonaf Servlcea............ .......... 230 •NOTICE• Informed thai all Radio, TV 6 CB Repl!llr........... ..•.•...••. . 180 the best contract pay n the ule classes events Teacher needed Preschool OHIOVAL sepltc waler $30K Elec YPUBLISH· dwellings advartlsaci in Real l!.tate Wanted ...• •..•.. 380 area lnte•ested Soctal Volunteers Etc The person SpeCIAl Education Must lNG COLErecommends OBO 740·4469478 thl1 newspaper are SChoolalnatructlon .••••.•.....•.. ......•... , 150 current Ohto Workers should submit their needs to be personable have available on an equal Green Acres (1O) Farm Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • 650 have excellent Department of EduCation that yo1..1 do busmess Wtlh resum e and cover leiter opportun ity baa•• Situations Wanted, ..........•.. . ............. 120 Ie you k now and '"::::::::::::::~ Commum ca110n Sktlls certlftcatlon/llcensure and peop llvtn Fresh Ai r 3mtles from ldenttlymg county (s) of Space for Rent.. • .. . •..... 460 NOT to send m oney New Haven WV $34 500 have or be eltg1 ble lo obtam Abll l~ to work Wllh M1crosoft mtcrest by fax at 304 254 Sporting Good a..... .......... . 520 the rnaI unttl you For Sale by ownor Ntce 304 773 5881 9099 or ema I to Word 7 Excel & must be Early Chldhood lntervenl•on through SUV'o for Sale....... . ............... 720 vartda1ton have n·weshgated the 3BA 2BA Bnck & Siding Trucka tor Sale 715 llaJ:QW @j_a_m_U_y..Q.QJ!QD able towork a flex schedule Specialist Benefits tnclu de lite hej31th ..o;;ff,;;",;;'no;,Q____.... Ranch wtth unaltached MOBILE HOME LOT FOR w tth some eves and week Upholotory ... .. ...... ............. ....... • 870 ~~...~Qill garage on lO 5 acres 24 RENT 1031Georges Creek Vane For Sale ... . 730 ends Send resumes to The VISIOnand dental msurance above ground pool w/deck Ad 441 1111 Wanted to Buy ........ ............... 090 Artel Dater Hall PO Box Send resume and copy of M anpo wer IS now h1 nng f01 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ...•..•.• , 620 Freight Broker H1nng Now the followmg postltons 424 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 teachtng license b( October located IUS! minutes from .--~s=H;-:o=p:--, Wanted To Do ~-···· 180 work from Home Earn Automobtle Galltpolts crty south ott 26t h to C arleton · School or drop ott al The A rtel D ater Produlton Wanted to Rant....... .•............. . . ......... 470 excellen1 mcome Call Ne ghborhood Ad Workers n lhe Buffalo WV Hall Bo• Offtce 428 2nd 1310 Carlelon Street PO Yard S1le- Gallipolis . .... 072 (304)722·2184 M ·F B ox 307 Syracuse O h $127 500 Call lor Appl Area Benetts avatlabiE! Call Ave Resum es due by Yard Soi•Pomeroy/Middle. . 074 830am4pm (740)4410448 45779 (740)992 6661 Yard Sale-Pt Pleaaant •..•.•••.... .•......•••• . 076 Oct23 07 Todal' 304-757 3338 the rtght' to edit, r The Ohto Valley Publishing Co IS seSktng a Sports Wnlerto addto tiSstaff, cov· enng local alhlettc events The postltOn IS a lull ttme 40 hours a week wtlha benefits and 401 k plan available Newspaper page layout Skllls are desired but not necessary Must be Wlllmq to learn and be people fnendly Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Managmg Edttor Oh1o Valley Publlshmg Co 825 Third Ave Galli polis Oh 45631 Truck Drivers COL Class A Reqwed m1n1mum of 5 dnvmg exp Years Expene nce on Overdelmenstonal loads Must have good dnvmg record Earn up to $2000 weekly For applicatiOn Call (304}722 2184 MF 8 30am 4pm r r I 1 **NOTICE** D r I r "-------,.l r ............... J • • •• •• • r CLASSifiEQS --------- - h~-- - ~ - ·--·---- ·- - -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - 4 ' �- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.myda\lysentinel.com Thursday, October 18, 2007 Thursday, October 18,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com South Gallia faces tall task with Oaks; Devils, Raiders return home BY BRYAN WALTERS " posted 43 1 total yards of offense ,md surrendered only 58 agamst the Vtkmgs South Galh a, on the other hand. allowed 37 1 ru shm g yards last week tn thetr loss to East The Rebe Is, who are averagmg 2 1 4 pomts offenstvely and 19.1 pomts defenstvely. have also lost two strat ght home ga mes thts year and are 2-2 at Rebel Fteld overall Ktck-oft IS scheduled tor 7 30 p m \ BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM : MERCERVILLE - Keep ~ good thmg go mg, even tf lhe road doesn' t lead to the foo tball postseason . That" s the scenano facmg South Galha tht s Fnday zught when 11 hosts a potenltally dangerous Oak Htll s quad dunng a Week 9 matchup at Rebel F1eld The Re bels (4-4) are coming oft a heartbreaking 28l 2 setback to Sc1otovtlle t::ommuntty East last weekend whtch ltkely ended any possibiltty of the Red and Gold makmg a thtrd consec1111 ve appearance m the f)tvi swn VI, Regton 23 playoffs SGHS ts currently 16th m the 28-team regwn - the last team not to be mathematically eltmmated at thts pomt : More 1mportantl)<, the ~ebels have enJoyed backto-hack wmmng seasons over the last two years en route to making the postsea~on - the only two wmmng :ieasons m school history If SGHS hopes to make 11 three 1n a row, 11 must wm tis final two home games of the regular season • The Oaks (3-S), on the tJther hand, matched last year's wm total last Friday wtth thetr btggest tnumph of the season - a 45-0 poundmg of Symmes Valley at Dav1s Stadtum tn Oak Htll The Black, Red and Wh1te were 3-7 in 2006 and 0- 10 m 2005 The Rebels won last ~eason ' s contest by a 38-14 margm OHHS has shown an abthty to score offenstvely, averaging 27 pomts per game while bemg held to under I0 pomts only once this fall Jhe Oaks are also surrendermg 22.9 pomts on the detenstve stde of the ball Oak Htll, wh1ch ended a three game losmg streak last Fnday, ts led by freshman quarterback Jesse Slone (6root-4, 185 pounds) and a pass-happy offense that has Bryan Walters/file photo South Gallta's John Wells makes a tackle on Setotovtlle East's Bnan Hoover dunng last week' s loss m thts October 12 ftle photo generated results when needed Slone, who was 8-of-13 passmg for 118 yards and a' score, found SIX d1fterent w1deouts dunng last week's wm wh1le not turmng the ball over once The touchdown pass went to JUmor tight end J D. Hale (6-6, 205) for 29 yards. Bobby Ktdd (5-9, 155) led the Oaks m receivmg wtth 54 yards on three catches, tollov., ed by Joey Maynard (6-1 , 165) wtth two catches for 39 yards Ktdd also had a rushmg TD and 53 yards on seven carries Pete Ftsher (5-9. 175) led the ground attack wtth 148 yards and two scores on a dozen attempts. wtth Chris Dupree (6-1 , 205) addmg two more TDs ,md 58 yards on stx carnes The Oaks Warren (3-5) at Gallia Academy (2-6) GALLIPOLI S - It there was ever d tun e for Gallta Academy football to end tis funk m the Southeastern Oht o Athlett c Leag ue now would be it. The Blue Devtl s. losers of ft ve stra tght SEOAL and overall contests, wtll play thetr fin dl g <~me at Memonal Fteld thts season when they host Wmren on Semor Ntght thts Friday dunng a Week 9 gndtron mmchup GAHS (2-6, 0-5 SEOAL) has beaten the Wamors m et ght strat ght contests, datIng back to 1999. The last ttme WHS (3-S, 1-4) won thts aftatr was back. m 1998 by a 33-0 margm The Blue and Whtte are offictally ehmma1ed fr9m playoff contentton 1n Dtvtston IV, Reg10n 15 makmg tht s home !male about nothtng more th ,m pnde Gallta Academy ts al so lookmg to get out of the celtar of the league, currently m a last-place 11e with Athens. Somethm g th at won ' t come easy, as the Warriors are enJoymg one of the better seasons 111 recent htstory Warren has wms agamst a patr of 1-7 teams m Fort Frye ( I 0-0) and Athens (4210), hut 11 also has a htg VICtory over TVC Ohto co- leadmg Belpre (6-2) back m Week I by a 14-13 margm WHS also placed a major scare 1nto Jackson two weeks ago before tmally succumbmg, 34-3 1. GAHS lost to those same lronmen las t week by a 14-3 margin The Wam ors are averaglnjl 15 5 pomts offe nstvely th1s yedr whtle dllowmg 27 po tnts per game on the defenstve stde WHS ts scormg more m the league with a 17.4 pomt average, but 11 is also sur r«n den ng nearly double that amount wnh a defenstve average of 35 8 pomts tn th e SEOAL Wdfren , wht ch managed onl y 44 pomts through tis first ftve games. has also shown signs of improve ment throughout the season by sconng 80 pomts m tts last three contes ts However, 42 of those c,tme <~g am s l Athens du11 ng the Wamors' last wm back m Week 6 Galha Academy has also struggled offen stve ly tht s year, averagmg only 15.5 pomts per game offenstvely whtlc gtvtng up 20 4 pomts on defense Those numbers are worse m the SEOAL, where the Devtls are averaging just 10 6 pomts on offense and a whoppmg 28 per game defen stvely. K1ck-oft ts scheduled for 7 30pm Chesapeake (2·6) at River Valley (1·7) CHESHIRE - After four grueling weeks on the road, the Rtver Valley .football team tinally makes Us return home to Ratder Fteld th1s Fnday mght when the Ratders host Chesapeake dunng a Week 9 Ohto Valley g n~tron Conference matchup. The last time the Silver and Black played at home, they prevatled dunng a 29-7 thumpm g of Alexander back 10 Week 4 That tnumph has, so fat , set ved ,Is the only VICtory tor Rtver Valley ( 1-7, 03 OVCJ tht s fall The Ratders currently possess a 15-game losmg streak m the OVC, dabng back to a Week 8 wm over South Pomt (35-6) back m 2004 That fact becomes b1g th1s we0k as both RVH S and the Panthers (2-6, 0-3) square off in a battle of las t - pl~ce conference teams, Both teams currently possess four- ga me losmg sktds, wtth CHS averagm g JUSt 18 3 pmnts offen stvely thts year whtle allowmg 33.3 pomts on defense. The Ratders are gtvmg up 30 pomts per game defensively and producmg JU St 12.5 offen stve pmnts this season. And both te ams have stru ggled wtthm conference play R1ver Valley 1s sconng onl y 6 3 pomts on average m league whtle allowing 23 .3 pmnts on defense. The Purple and Whtte, on average, are allowing 34.7 pomts defen stvely and al so sconng JUSt 13 3 points m the Ohio Valley Conference. Ghesapeake produced 364 yards of total offense last week in tts 38-26 loss to Rock H1ll. includmg 247 rushing yards on 40 cames - an average of 6 2 yards per carry. CHS had four rushers produce 48 yards or more in the setback, led by JUmor quarterback Aaron Donahoe (5foot-11 , 175 pounds) wtth 73 yards on 15 totes Donahoe also went 10-ot-23 passmg for 117 yards and a touchdown Drew Blake (5-7, 140) was next m the runnmg game with 65 yards on stx carnes, while the duo of Aaron Ross (5-7. 160) and Alex WelTs (5-11, 170) both churned out 48 yards ap1ece. Chnton Baise (5-11 , 145) caught the touchdown pass and hauled m three grabs for 46 yards overall. whtle Ross added another 37 receiving yards on four catches CHS was mmus-two m turnover differenual last week, not to mention that the Panthers also surrendered 391 total yards detens1vely. Kt ck-off is scheduled for 7'30 p m .Point Pleasant heads on the road Falcons try to rebound from loss BY lARRY CHUM LCRUMii>MYDAILYREGISTER COM LOGAN , WVa - Of all the games remammg m the 2007 high school football season, none may be more )ntngumg than Fnday mghts Cardinal Conference clash between Pomt Pleasant and Logan. Both teams have had htghs and both have seen thetr share of lows and nght now both are commg off of exc1tmg finishes agamst sohd ~chools leavmg a lot of questton marks entenng Fnday's contest. Logan, ranked 14th in the latest standmgs, has the most ~o gam 11nd lose - slttmg at 4~3 and needmg a strong fmish down the stretch to remam m the hunt to make the postseason. Pomt Pleasant (2-5) on the other -band has nothmg to lose, makmg the Red and Black a very dangerous football team Combme that wtth the fact that the Btg Blacks are playmg their best football of the season and the Wildcats could have a heck of a game awattmg them when the two teams kick-off 7 30 p m Fnday m Logan After a lot of close losses, ~osm g by a smgle touchdown to Poca, falling by four to Winfteld and takmg top ranked Wayne deep mto the second half before the Ptoneers finally put tl away, :Pomt Pleasant finally put it all together last week defeat~ ng Class AA, No. I0 Ravenswood 2 1- 14 m front of a packed house dunng homecommg week. Combme that wtth the team 's 16- 14 vtctory at -M etgs m week three and PPHS ts playmg better .than at any pomt m the season In t:act, after losmg by a combmed 68-7 m the first two weeks, the Btg Black s have 11arrowed that margm over thetr last fi ve games to an .average loss of 19-1 5 Not bad constdenng the last five games have com'e against teams with an average record of 24- 14 Logan on the other hand started the 2007 football season on a hot streak before fallmg m three stratght contests, finall y gettmg the shtp corrected last week m a 26- 20 vtctory over Sissonvtlle The team also has wm s agamst Man (33-14 ), Poca (28-12) and Herbert Hoover (37-7) while falling to Chapmanvtlle ( 13- 12), Scott (40-21) and Wmfield (20-7) And, ltke Poml Pleasant, the Wildcat's losses have come to three very good football teams who combme for an overall record of 15-8 Between the two schools, both have played Poca, St ssonvtlle and Wmfteld wnh Pomt Pleasant faJhng to all three and Logan gomg 21 agamst those same schools OvePall the Big Blacks are averaging 11.5 potnts per game wh1le gtvmg up 23.2 pomt a contest. Logan ts averagmg 23 4 potnts per game whtle gtvmg up 18 pomts per game But the most telling number of them all pertams to Pomt Pleasant 's 2-S record The Btg - turnovers Blacks have had 22 turnovers through seven games mcludmg 16 fumbles to only SIX mtercepttons for an average of 2.2 fumbles a game Pomt Pleasant's ol?ponents have had a combmed 16 turnovers, With a thtrd of those commg dunn g last week's game agamst Ravenswood wtth the Red .Devtl s surrendenng five g1veaways And those turnovers have directly influenced the Btg Blacks record. PPHS had more than one opportuntty to put last week's game out of reach but st x fumbles allowed the Red Devtls to stay close and make tt a game Pomt Pleasant also had a stx fumble game durllljl week one of the season wtth a much different result, a 40-7 loss to Stssonvtlle But when the Btg Blacks have held on to the ball, they have been 111 every game And holdmg on to the football will at the top of the to do hst for the, Big Blacks when they travel to face Logan on Fnday, that .md ~ stoppmg the Wtldcat ground game. Logan has several weapons It can use mcludmg runmng backs Cody B.u sden, Chns Tol11ver and Rohet1 Shell All three b,lcks hdve over 300 yards on the year with Batsden leadmg the way with nearl y 600 yards thts season But Logan " not the only team m Friday's game wtth a soltd ground game Junior Tyl er Gr,mt camed hts team last week 111 <~n msptnn g d11ve , carrytng members of the R,lVenswood defense down the tield lor extra yards to help the Btg Blacks score m the ful<tlnlln utes and put the Red Devtl ' away. Grant h,Js 575 yards and five touchdowns on I02 carnes thts se,tson He I S followed by Derek Mttchell ., who ts sphtttng ume at quarterback and m the backfield, Wtth 288 yatds and two scores Allan Wasonga IS thtrd on the team m rushm g despite making onl y two starts thts year Wasonga Wds asked to fi II m at quarterback after an tnJury to JUntor B J Lloyd and has tilled m admtrabl y, rushmg for 262 yards on onl y 43 cames for an average of fi yards per touch He dlso has two scores And It wtll take that sohd ground dtl<tck tu propel PPHS to vtctory The team has only 32 1 passtng yards on the season wtth well over half of that <~tl n but eo to Lloyd Instead the team wtll try to use tts balanced rushmg attack to move the ch,uns forward whtle the Bt g Bldcks defense does the rest The Black Shtrts are gtvmg up an average of 19 1 yards per game on the ground wt th onl y tw o teams - Pocd and Way ne - managt ng to rush tor more th,m 200 yards on the ground PPHS ts ,tlso gt\ mg up tUst 83 y <~rd ' pet game through the atr wtth a btg chuck of that commg m week two when Gal ha Academy passed for 198 yards ~ the thtrd team to pass lor more than I00 yards ,tga mst Poml Pleasant It the delenstt can re mam constst ent whtlc the rushmg att,tck cont mues th tece nt succe" the Bt g Blacks could make d s t <~tcmc nt wuh three g <~mes lcll ln play BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON , W Va - Des ptte suftettng tts first loss of the season agamst Buffalo last week th e Wahama Whtte Falcons mamtatned ns second place tankm g amon g CI,J ss A schools 111 the latest WVSSAC footb all raun gs The Whtt e Falcons expected to take a tumble ,tftcr talltng I rom the unbeaten rdnks ,Jl Buftalo but several fa ctors enabled the Bend Area team to remam as th e second ranked team tn th e Mountatn Stale The most glanng fact ts that WHS ha s played etght ga mes on the 2007 season whtle seve n of the top ten rdted team s have played only seven contests to date As a result the Whtte Falcons accumulated the added ratmg pomts that go alon g wnh the extra game "'l11ch boosted the Falcon s' cushton ovet the teams behmd them m the rankm gs. In addttton two of the three teams directly behtnd the locals al so lost last week wtth two other squads havmg an open date whtch afforded the Bend area gndders to contmue tts clatm on the second place rankmg. Th1s week Wah ama must face yet another team that IS ft ghttng for 'tis prov"erbtal post-season ltfe when the Mason County II tourneys to 15th rated Matewan for a 7: 30 pm outmg The T1gers tumbled from the number len post! ton to I Sth m the tankm gs aftet falltn g to Unaka, Tennessee last week by a 40-0 margm Matewan opened the year wtth four consecutt ve wms over Tug V,tl ley (38-36) , Sy mmes Valley (36-34), Wtlhamson (32- 16) and Green (32-26) befo re falltn g to unbe aten Sc toto vtll e (40- 14) The Ttge rs then rebounded wtth d 53-6 It tum ph over Burch before losmg on the road to Unaka by a 40-0 score Matewa n ts coached by ve teran football ment or. Yog t Kmder, who ts a colorlui char,tcler m hi' ow n nght Kmder h.ts but one sen1 or on hts enttre 2007 lootb,tll r-oster and ts ex pected to ft eld an ex tre mely you ng swun g lmcup cmi- sisung of a lon e semor, seven JUntors, a sophomore and two fres hmen Only three starlet s retm n and all three are sktll players wtlh the Tiger line htl hardest by graduation. Jumor quarterback Josh Sammons (5-toot11 160 pounds), JUntor full back Roger Slone (5-8 170) and JUntor ta1lback Ju stm Davts (5-9 145) are the returnm g regulars . Sammons has ~ompleted 40 of 68 of h1 s pass mg attempts on the year tor 845 yards and II touchdowns The JUnior stgnal caller has al so ran for 255 yards on the season to rank h1m as the team leader m total offense while averagmg 183 yards per g,Jme Davt s ts the Tt gers top ground gamer wtth 553 yards on the year with Slone gathenng 318 yards on the ground Junior Max Whitt (6-0 170) leads Matewan tn recetvmg yard.1ge wtth 14 tecept1on s for 402 yards and etght touchdov., ns. Another JUnior, TylerGoos lm (5- 10 175), is the Tt gers' leadtng scorer wtth 52 potnts on etght touchdowns and a two pmnt conversJOn wtth Goosltn runnmg for 191 yards and catchm g seven aerial s tor 144 yards Jumor light end Joey ft elds (6-2 195) has II catches on th e season tor 129 yatds The Ttgers average 29 2 pomts per game o!TenStvely whtle the Matewan defense ts allowing the oppostlion to score 28 2 potnts per contest Wah.tma wtll attempt to boun ce back from ti s loss to Buffal o and mamtatn tts rank tng among the top of the charts m the Class A rankmgs The Whtte Falcons have already locked up a second stratght post-sedson playoff spot but ts ftghtm g for the home fi eld edge throughout tis course m the post-season The top 16 tea ms ton the ftn al ratings advan ce to an II th game with the higher seeded team gar nenn g th e home field advantage Whtlc the Bend Area grid tedm had tfs htgh tlym g offense grounded fo r the better part of the evemng at Bu ff.t lo. ve teran coach Ed Cromley is looktng for hts squad to rega10 tis mid-season form come Fnday mght WHS wtll be wtthout the servtces of semor running back Josh Pauley after he recet ved what appears to be a season ending IOJUry to hi s nght elbow late 10 the Pauley Buffalo outmg scored the lone Falcon touchdown agamst the Bt son and IS currently the local s second leadmg ground gamer wtth 465 yards m 52 cames. Senior Derek Veazey leads the team 111 ruslung wtth 596 yards 111 Ill tries whtle sophomore Mtcaiah Branch has 458 yards m 68 attempts. Veazey has scored 88 points on the year wtth Branch addmg 44 pmnts Junior Kyle Zerkle (13-143) ts expected to replace Pauley ill the WHS back held . Sophomore quarterback Wtlliam Zuspan has completed 41 of 77 passes on the year for 540 yards and three touchdowns Zuspan 's pnmary targets have been JUnior Garrett Underwood with 24 catches for 384 yards and four scores , senior Gabe Roush wtth etght receptmns for 122 yards and a touchdown and Veazey wtth mne grabs for 121 yards and one TD catch Defenst vely the enure season has belonged to senior lmebacker Brent Jones who has been nothmg short of phenomenal throughout the year for the Wh1te Falcon s Jones averages nearly I0 tackles per ~arne for the season and enJoyed an excepUonal 15 tac(<le performance last week at Buffalo Mtcatah Branch and Gabe Roush rank second and thtrd behmd Jones 10 indtvidual tackles wtth JUnior Trey Anderson and Veazey also makmg the1r mark defenstvely for th e Mason County defenstve unit Rou sh and Veazey provt~ed Jones wtth some much needed actlVIty last week in Buffalo wtlh the tno combmmg to hmll the Bi son to less than l 00 yards on the ground Wahama average s 28 .0 pomts per game offensivel y wh1le gtvmg up 8.8 pomts per outm g to the opposilton Kt ckoff ttme at Matewan Ht gh School ts set for 7·30 pm CLASSIFIED Galli a E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytrtbune.com In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune To Place .. c:.r;~::; Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_r_F.., a_ x To Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads Oearltir~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Fl 1 For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publh::i!ltlon Sundav Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ANNOUNCFM~lN 1 r..__...~.r::.UN.,,.~~.)_ POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubhhing rnern1 th right Ia ed it, r•J•ct or uncel any ad It anv tlma Errore muat bt reported on the tlr1t dav ot Tribune--Sentinel Reglater will be re1pon11blt lor no more than the colt ol the 1p.1ce oocupltd by the tmN' tncl onlv thellrlt insertion WI lhal l any loll or expen1e the! ruu1t1 from the publication or omlulon of an adv erthaement Corrutlon will be m1de In the llr1l IWIIIable ltdltlon • Box are alway• conlidenllal • rate card applle1 • All r. .l estate advertiRments are subject to the l'eder1l Fair Ho~o~~lng Act of 1968 • This oowop•l*l accep11 I EOE 111ndardl will not knowingly accel)1 any actvertl1 lng In violation of thl law Current We KIT & CARLYLE 110 ... Conceal & Carry Class NRA Certtfted Instructor One day 12 hour CCWClass $~00 Oct 20 Harnson Twp Bldg Galltpolls 740·256·651 4 Ema1l slarkey@lllboxcom Deeded Ttmeshare al Westgale Smokey Mounta1n Resort 1n Gathnsburg Tenn 2 Bedroom · 1ndOor waler park all ta)(es are patd Odd number years Can sull use lhls year Paid $11 000 sell lor $6 000 Phone 740 446 4316 atter 5 pm .:..:..---- - - -Not Responsible for any Acctdents on the Gillispie Property on Pood Branch Ad tn Southstde Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jl~ lr!'r Borders $3.00/per ad E!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 :00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Oay ' s Papet 5~ :;::;~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Ohio Valley Publishing reserves Websttes www.mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com kltncarlyte@comcast LOST on I0/12 Netghborhood Ad area Male Bnndle Boxer 1 112yrs old Red w/ blk t1 ger slnpes Answers to Uddel 740645 net 1 lliuWANnD I r~======~ ~~~~ I HoME> tUN SALE riO For sale by owner 3BR Ranch 1 bath, Family reject or cancel any Room, Stove/Fndge, WID ad at any time. Borrow Smar1 Contact ncluded Askmg $70,000 ~Erro1ro Must 1he Ohto Dtvlston of Call 740-709 6339 1Ro1>orl11d on the l S 1 1-\\<, 5oM t; 07~ Fmanc1al lnslltuttdn's Otf1ce ot Consumer Good starter hOme or1nvest· ~lt'l:l Di" >uSfLE' • Affa rs BEFORE you reti- men! property tn Rutland YARIISAII r~~e:ssA4E c nance your home or $21500 call (740)667 0641 obtmn a loan BEWARE House for sale 1n Aacme of requests for any large area Approx 4 acres all YARnS,\fl ~ advance payments of professiOnally landscaped G tees or m surance Call the Ranch style house With 4 "--lliiiAiiiLiiiLiiilloiiUiiill.iiicLS-r' Oll tce of Consumer bedrooms lwtng room dtn Atta~rs toll free at 1-666- mg room kl1chen large farri· Fn 10119 & Sat 10/20 4 278 0003 to learn 1 the tly room central atr gas heat Family · 2 mtles from A ver mortgage broker or d 111rep1ace Addt1ron o1a Valley on little Kyger tender s properly an ------~­ 1arge Fl on da room com licensed (ThiSIS a publiC 1e1e1y ce dar opens onto Fn t0/1 9 and Sat 10120 9·5 sePJICe announcement PpatiO 1 H d at 617 Deckard Ad off a poo area eate tn from the Ohto Valley d 1 1 db >< Woodsm111 Ad Lo1s of m1sc Pubhshmg Company} . groun poo enc ose y'"'" vacy fencing and land ~r--c-.-~-l\i-~Y--..,1 r';~~ scaped Ftntshed 2 car PRO~IONAL garage attached to house SERVIUS and f1mshed & heated 3 car Free beautiful kttlens Fn & Sat 8-12 Ill Wakefteld L,~--oiiiililiiiiiiii;.._.l. ga rage unattache(j orange w/yellow stnpes Ortve Medela breast pump f 0 ~ l 'i -------TURNED DOWN ON Excellent cond1hon ready to soltd black IIIIer hamed Avent bottle stroller gtrls ?,...~ Wanted ladyto provtde day move tn $255 000 00 Call Bwks old304 675 3508 U4i-l~ -~1T care for elderly woman In SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? (740)949 2217 1nfan1 6X b s Infant 2T ll ou r home Part ttme to lull No Fee Unless We Wml Free Pupp•es Lab/Golden @ 2007 by NEA , Inc www comic& com time no lifting Some ~ght 1·688·582 3345 Lots of House for the Moneyt 3BR 18A LA FA Ill \I I ._,I \II Aetnever mtx 5 female 2 "--ioiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiioor' housekeepmg cookmg Lg K1t Basemen\ Newly males 304 675 2940 -, llt'i'IIO~-----., 111 '1'!10~-----., lllj'l'! 10~-----., Must prov1de references and m:~-':'!"----., remodled New WH &Furn 10 Male cat to g1veaway NO AUCTIONS AT WOOD· HEll' WA~II u HEll' WANflill HELPWANilll agree to background ck Call I lor..~ CA new pt/crpt Appl orange 1n color litter tramed VAADS ASOF NOW .._______... . 446 3087 5 9 only FOR SALE tnoluded Lg Porch Across very playful Free IO Good WANHll 1150 ScHooL_i;i from Elem Sch Home On~ 304·675 7625 ~ m BuY EchOing Meadows IF"'TC~f!i>=~,...., PRIM ERICA 0 down payment ' 4 bed- $65 000Vtnlon 245 5555 call 441 Lan AND :::~~:~~a~P~~:~~~! ~~~: Bust~:s~ tn ~~~~~r.s ts Break The Glass Ceiftngl "--.iiiNIISillliClliiiliiiiii.iiONiliio_.l rooms Large yard Covered 5105 "OUND Absolute T op D ollar U S seek ng mature deck Attached garage 740 -h- - -G-11-1 £" part hme LPN or AN lor dependable employ Gallipolis Carer College N 1 "-llito-lioiiiii--r' Stiver and Gold Coms ees for 367 7129 ew orne 3macres a 1po • weekends and evemng Would you like a career (Careers Close To Home) - ---c- - - - - - 2BA 2BA MILIS Gold Atngs, Pre shifts Apply1n person at 319 full and part ltme POSI where dnve tdeas andener Call Todayl740-446-4367 Found Mother dog & pups Proofsets 1935 US C urrency W est U nmn Street Athens uons gy are rewarded and there 3 btlr 1 ba Ranch tn $82500 Call740 446 702? 1 BOO 214 0452 Looks ltke an English S0 II D Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 Racme/ranch home 1500 ds MT S Oh1o Reterences re•u1rad Good verbal sk1IIs an d are no hmtls on h~· far you atre tamon Potnter Found m Spnng Co S h P 151 Se o d ' d k h I ..... www gaRipollscaree,coii!!Yecom cargarage&shed 740992 In ° c446 n Applicants must pass pre es~re lo wor wll peep e can go? Pnmenca offers you A ccred1ed M em.oor Accre~11mg sq ft , 312 seller asststed Valley area 446-8702 40 " db Avenue GaII•poIIS 7 1 r-ayan ene the opportunity to be your counc•t lor lndependoot conogos 3141 or{740)442 1281 employment screenng are a Pus ftnancmg, (740)416 3977 Losl Male tan & StiverYorkte 28_42_______ Including but not l1mttad to fits wtll be dtscussed dur own boss control your own "_"'_s_"_""'"_1_27_4e____ 3 or 4 Bed 2 1/2 bath Bnck _74~0;-·2":22~55-70-:::--...., puppy 1n Mason Child's Pet sc reen and crmmal tng desllny and bUild your STUDENTS FOR THE NA Ranch 2 Ktlchens Full F.i ANNO!fl\0:1\!Eiffli answers to Baby Reward Want to buy Jun kCars call drug background checks mtervlew Please call dreams as big as you want PROGRAM Rocksprtngs Sflsement 9+ Acres 2 Car MOBU...E HOMES 1 740-388·0884 740 446 7442eld t919 to them Find out how you can Nursing and Rehabt1ltalton Garage "ool C IA l6x30 .., ___ FU_RIISiiiALEiiiio-,;.1 304 812 0040 rWE BUY USED EMPLOYEES bogtn the appltcallon beg1 n your own Prlmertca Center IS localed 5 m il e s Detached Garage, 3 Types Firewood 2yrs a1r drted cut Sm blonde Pomeran an muc 00 55 MOBILE HOMES NEEDEOII Jb~...J;;;; r0,;;; ;;;;;o.,=-D bus1ness Wllhoul high Slarl lrom Pomeroy and 20 mm ot Hea11ng 20 m1 n s ot 2 9 acres 1989 2BRI2BA and split 98otooak 2% h1cko· Lost Krodel Park area We are looktng for Machtntst and Welders up fees and Without quitttng utes from Athens and Gallipolis 30 toWV on At 7 Mob1le Home $38 000 Near ry, you haul or I haul answers to "Tyson" Reward tndiVidUals that want to less than 4 yrs expenence your full·ttme JOb Albany We currently are $160 000 (740)256 6546 Rio Grande leave me$· OH HEAP Vender 949 2038 304-6757805 01 304-593· Adam(740\828-2750 grow wtth an eslabh shed need not App ly A m broSia Join us on 101181200 seektng tndiVJduals nterest sage 740·288·4502 6204 organrzatlon Machme Inc 304 675-1722 et 11a m ed tn atlendng our 75 hour 3BR 28A Ranch Style - - - - - - -I \11 '1II\ Ill\ I The Gallla County Nurstng Assistant Program house over 2000 sq ft 2000 14x70 3BA 2BA lots -.,I U\ II I '1 CLASSIFIED INDEX Mon Frl 7 30-400 Oepanment of Job and whtch Wt/1 start October 29 Huge kttchen lots orcabinet of up grades on rented lot t Weekly pay + Weekly 4x4 "a For Sale. 72S. Family services, 2007 Thts class 15 free 01 space, LA DA Lau ndry 34 Kraus Beck Ad 110 Announcement .. •.. .•.. ...... 030 Mechan1cal Servtces Co bonuses 848Thlrd Avenue, h db h Room on 1 acre or land Galllpolts 3 mtles from Htl.PWANfl.ll Antiques 530 speCiahztng tn the repa11 of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. c arge an eg1ns wit 2 Galha ~Co Schools Asktng Galltpohs off SR 588 44 o~ t Full and Partt1me Apartment• tor Rent . •.•. . .•.... ..... . 440 volunteerdays that Wl!l all ow 8935 coal processtng. eqwp lor To reserve a seal contact you avatlable to see what the JOb con $11 5 000 OBO (740)441 Auction and Fl•a Ml!lrket.... .... 080 the Power I ndu stry has an AdmtmstratiVe Asststant tMedtcai-Dental Vtston 7842 Auto Parte & Acceuorlea 760 openmg for a mechaniC Angel Halley Alic1a Roush SISIS of f1rst hand We have ___ ______ 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed Auto Repair ... •.. , .•.... , .... .•••... ...•. ....770 needed lor !he Mason 401 (k) or Chns Sanders also tns1t t u1ed a new 2 day 2002 16x80 Bastc mechantcal sk1lls and 4 BedroomHome 1905 N 2Bath Auto a for Sale . .71 0 County Development 486 Ann D rtve classroom onentahon w th a Mam Extra L ot . Oakwood 3Bed 3 tPa d tratntng 304 675 More 16x80 and2Bath Boat• & Motors for Sale.. 750 knowledge of hand pneu Authority Must have knowl G allipolis OH 45631 preceptor asstgnment tor 2 More Building Suppllaa .. ... . .... .. .. .... 550 1545 matte & hydraulic tools req'd t Paid Vacat ons edge of computers tax orcall (740)6450798 actual onentat1on process 14x70 to choose from Days Buelnesa and Buildings. . 340 Health plan, vac 401K & pay roll & be sell forms tS3oO Hiring Bonus (740)578 1076 or We allow 12 sludents per Attention! 740 389 0000 Eves 740Business Opportunity. . ... .... 21 0 Wage commensu~ate wlexp moltvaled Bnng Resume tn Buelnesa Training . ..... 140 (740)441 5495 class so they ftll up qutckly L ocal company offenng "NO 388-8017 or 740-245·9213 Call 740 446 3145 or fa)( Campara & Motor Homes ........... . .. .... 790 at 305 Matn Street Pt PI Call today!' Vtalt us online at Please come tn and com DOWN PAYMENT' pro resume lo 740·446 3153 Camping Equipment . . . ....... 780 WV 8-4pmMon Fn 1-Bn-463 6247 ext 2311 www.Prlmerk:a com plate an appWcatton tf tnler· grams tor you to buy your 95 Oakwood 14x60 2br Carda of Thank• . . 010 1ba Central A1r $6 000 - - - - - - - ested or call Cathy home mstead of renting Child/Elderly Care ..... ...... ...... .. ..... 190 Foster Parents & Resp 1te Part tt me Bank Tell er Witha 304-895 3144 or 304-593 An Ex cellent w ay to earn PT (Mon W ed&Frt) poSIIton at 740 992·6606 • 100% ftnancmg Electrlcai!Refrlgeratlon .• 840 Prov 1ders Needed hOmes very professional demeanor lor Dent st oll1ce Please Scarberry 4200 The N ew A von Aock spnngs I S an equal · L ess than perlect credtt Equipment for~ Rent.. .. . ..... .. 480 304 682 2645 needed m Metgs & Galha who can process customer send resume 10 Dental opportunity employer excavating . . . ...... ......... .. 830 accepted Great used 20053bedroom County for youlh o thru 18 transact1 ons courteously, Farm Equipment 610 · Paym ent could be the 16x80 with vmyl/shmgle ently and accurately elftc1 Oh10 provides the trarmng Farma tor Rent..... ...430 Ad 'cElkv<ew WV 25 071 WANTED OH __ _ • __ J9 _ 6_ . _' _ na _•_ n_c_ r•_ e _ k l'~ same as rent Must sell Onty $25 995 w1th T hose w ho are m terested F1rme tor Sale . 330 you receiVe reembursment To Do M ortgage locators Call (740)385-4367 deltvery For Leau.. ...•. • . . .. 490 of $30 to $40 a day paid and quallfted are encour Security Offtcers needed 1n (740)3670000 aged to apply tmmed1atety to For Sale ••.. 585 respite and support lor New 3Bedroom homes from For Sale or Tnfde 590 ally Sentinel PO BO)( NewHaven WV $766hour Canng for Chtldren rn my youth placed tn your hOme The D 36 permonth Includes $214 Home M on Fn 7 30am40 hours a week fo1 lem po Frutta & Vegelablea ••••.. •.... .... 580 Trammg beg1ns October 729 34 Po m e ro~ Ohto rary 10b Must have clean 5 30pm :All ages welcome m any upgrades, delivery & Furniahed Rooms .•450 27 2007 at Albany call 45769 sel-up (740)3852434 General Hauling.... ...•••....••. . 850 R easonable rates and Link h1story pass drug OaSis Fostercare toll lroe 1 -----~-- cnmtnal Giveaway ... ...•...•.••.• ................040 ava1lable H ave 5yrs of screen and background 877 325 1558 Medt Home Health Cere New Fleetwood Mobtle Happy Ado... ...... . oso now acceplmg applicatiOns check Call 1 800 2758359 e11penence m Child Day H ome, 40x48 $ 18 000 Call Hay & Grain. ...•..... ..640 Fnday 8 30 500 Care Smoke Free & Good All real estate advertising 740 446 1617 afte r 7pm Help Wanted ... ............ 110 Home Health Care of SEQ IS for dependable STNA CNA Tuesday Chnst11n vales For n101e Homo Improvements ........ .. 810 keep try1ng t no answer In !his newapaper Ia currenttv accepting apphca CHHA PCAfor more nlor EEO MFDV 1nformatton call 304 882· Homea tor Sale .. ..•. 31 0 atton p lease contact Lau ra m aubtect to the Federal lions lor LPN s Full ttme part Houaehold Goode . 510 Substtlutes needed to work 8272 Fair Housing Act of 1968 Ntce used 3 beci"oom home ltme per d1em Compeltlrve at 740446-41 48 Houaea tor Rent . .... ........ ........ , ...... 410 Carleton School & Me1gs - - -- - ----- which makaa 1t Illegal to vtnyl/shmgle Wtll help w•th wages 1866 368 1100 - -- - -- - - atlndustnes In Memoriam ... 020 Teachers class Professtonally Clean d elive r~ 740 385 4367 advertl1e any POST OFFICE NOW toll free Insurance.. .. .. . 130 room atdes van dnvers and Offlce /H ousec leanmg preference limltaUon or HIRING Lawn & Gl!lrden Equipment .... 660 adult service workers 1o Reasonable Rates d iscrim ination based on Avg Pay $20/hrOf Llveatock •. 630 L1censed Soctal Workers OWNER FINANCING work w th chtldren and R eferences 740 446 2262 ra ce, color religion au $5 7Kannuall y Loal and Found . . ... .. . 060 Family Opltons Provtders 1s Ntce 312 s1nglew1des lamlltltl •latus or national Lota a Acreage . . ... .... . ••• •..•.. .. •• 350 currently seekmg tocontrHct lncludtng FederalBeneftls adults w1th developmental SMITH Plumbmg repa tr origin. 01' an~ intention to From $1 800 down 170 Mlacellaneoua..... . and OTPa1d Tratnmg dtsabtllhes Htgh School servtce 24 hrs Totlets wtlh L1censed Soctat payment make anw such Mlacellaneoua Merchandise.. . .. 540 Vacat1ons FT/PT d ploma or GEO Sinks showers & tubs 740 preference, limitation or Workers tn Jackson & Adam (740) 828 2750 Mobile Home Repair 860 Expenenced preferred but 517 9132 t-866 542-1531 Mason Counties You Mobile Homea for Rent .... .., 420 di scrimi nat ion training Is avallabla Subm t USWA should have a des1re to work Mobile Homea for Sale........... 320 11 \1\11\1 Money to Loan ..... .. 220 wit h cht ldren and famtltes - - - - -- -- application or resume to Thla newspaper wtll not Schoo1/Metgs Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... 140 tAJTS & kn aw!ngly accept reliable transportationand The Anel Dator Hall IS now Carlston BL'SINES'; Mualcallnatrumenla .. 570 for lndustnes 1310 Carleton advertisements tor real ACRFAGE proof of automobile msur· htnnq Personals... •••. .•.... ............ OQS O!'l'OtmJNITV e11ate whi ch 1 1 In ance Family Options Sec r e tar~ I Operalto n s Ass1 S1reet PO Bo)( 307 Pets for Sala . . . .. . •. ...... .... , .... 560 violation of !he law Our Syracuse Ohio 45779 Dulles 1nclude answ er ng Providers offers flextble ApprO)( 32 acres pnvale Plumbing & Heating •• . •. .. 820 readers art hereby hours low caseloads and phones sell hckels sched m1les tram Hospttal Stx Profa•alonaf Servlcea............ .......... 230 •NOTICE• Informed thai all Radio, TV 6 CB Repl!llr........... ..•.•...••. . 180 the best contract pay n the ule classes events Teacher needed Preschool OHIOVAL sepltc waler $30K Elec YPUBLISH· dwellings advartlsaci in Real l!.tate Wanted ...• •..•.. 380 area lnte•ested Soctal Volunteers Etc The person SpeCIAl Education Must lNG COLErecommends OBO 740·4469478 thl1 newspaper are SChoolalnatructlon .••••.•.....•.. ......•... , 150 current Ohto Workers should submit their needs to be personable have available on an equal Green Acres (1O) Farm Seed , Plant & Fertilizer • 650 have excellent Department of EduCation that yo1..1 do busmess Wtlh resum e and cover leiter opportun ity baa•• Situations Wanted, ..........•.. . ............. 120 Ie you k now and '"::::::::::::::~ Commum ca110n Sktlls certlftcatlon/llcensure and peop llvtn Fresh Ai r 3mtles from ldenttlymg county (s) of Space for Rent.. • .. . •..... 460 NOT to send m oney New Haven WV $34 500 have or be eltg1 ble lo obtam Abll l~ to work Wllh M1crosoft mtcrest by fax at 304 254 Sporting Good a..... .......... . 520 the rnaI unttl you For Sale by ownor Ntce 304 773 5881 9099 or ema I to Word 7 Excel & must be Early Chldhood lntervenl•on through SUV'o for Sale....... . ............... 720 vartda1ton have n·weshgated the 3BA 2BA Bnck & Siding Trucka tor Sale 715 llaJ:QW @j_a_m_U_y..Q.QJ!QD able towork a flex schedule Specialist Benefits tnclu de lite hej31th ..o;;ff,;;",;;'no;,Q____.... Ranch wtth unaltached MOBILE HOME LOT FOR w tth some eves and week Upholotory ... .. ...... ............. ....... • 870 ~~...~Qill garage on lO 5 acres 24 RENT 1031Georges Creek Vane For Sale ... . 730 ends Send resumes to The VISIOnand dental msurance above ground pool w/deck Ad 441 1111 Wanted to Buy ........ ............... 090 Artel Dater Hall PO Box Send resume and copy of M anpo wer IS now h1 nng f01 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ...•..•.• , 620 Freight Broker H1nng Now the followmg postltons 424 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 teachtng license b( October located IUS! minutes from .--~s=H;-:o=p:--, Wanted To Do ~-···· 180 work from Home Earn Automobtle Galltpolts crty south ott 26t h to C arleton · School or drop ott al The A rtel D ater Produlton Wanted to Rant....... .•............. . . ......... 470 excellen1 mcome Call Ne ghborhood Ad Workers n lhe Buffalo WV Hall Bo• Offtce 428 2nd 1310 Carlelon Street PO Yard S1le- Gallipolis . .... 072 (304)722·2184 M ·F B ox 307 Syracuse O h $127 500 Call lor Appl Area Benetts avatlabiE! Call Ave Resum es due by Yard Soi•Pomeroy/Middle. . 074 830am4pm (740)4410448 45779 (740)992 6661 Yard Sale-Pt Pleaaant •..•.•••.... .•......•••• . 076 Oct23 07 Todal' 304-757 3338 the rtght' to edit, r The Ohto Valley Publishing Co IS seSktng a Sports Wnlerto addto tiSstaff, cov· enng local alhlettc events The postltOn IS a lull ttme 40 hours a week wtlha benefits and 401 k plan available Newspaper page layout Skllls are desired but not necessary Must be Wlllmq to learn and be people fnendly Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Managmg Edttor Oh1o Valley Publlshmg Co 825 Third Ave Galli polis Oh 45631 Truck Drivers COL Class A Reqwed m1n1mum of 5 dnvmg exp Years Expene nce on Overdelmenstonal loads Must have good dnvmg record Earn up to $2000 weekly For applicatiOn Call (304}722 2184 MF 8 30am 4pm r r I 1 **NOTICE** D r I r "-------,.l r ............... J • • •• •• • r CLASSifiEQS --------- - h~-- - ~ - ·--·---- ·- - -- -- - - - - -- - -- - - 4 ' �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r u~.~ ~M - o.r:.,._.J r 1.--·FO-R;,RI'N- iO: 1efR 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent. Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit home for rent in down- Required, (740}992-517 4 or town Gallipolis. $275.00 mo. (740)441 -01 10, S~ Oep req.740·446·3481 2-Story house- 2BR, 1 bath, C~. lrg basement Available Nov. 1 . No pets 1638 C~atham Ave. Galhpolls. ~4234 or 740·2087861 - Tara Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm .. remodeled, new car· 'pet, stove & frig . water. sewer. trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ret. required . 740·843-5264. Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441- best offer. 740-256.1445 (740)446-348 1. Commercia ' bUIIdmg ~ For Rent" 1800 square. feet . off sbeel pa<king. G"al locationl 749 Thud Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo i a¢8pted tor application & infar!'lation. ~------_.1 • .Payment could be the ..., s$Je as mm_ 2 RCA Victrola wind·up Mo<tg~ge Localms rl phOnographs, 1 tabletop & 1 17~1367-oooo console, Rhodes electric •2&3 bedroom _ apartments piano, small child's Rhodes Pd~Ae roy. 2·3 br. apt. or electric grand piano. military hc:lllte , partially furnished. • Central heat & A/C battlefield foldir~g pump HIX> approved., near park, •Washer/dryer hookup or,gan. parlor pump organ , n<tPels, (740)992-6886 • Tenant' pa~s electric glassware & mise·. (740)992(304)882-3017 4197 s riJall 2 br. house on 681W n(far Tuppers Plains, no MlscuJ..ANEOUS ~s, $350 per mo. +dep. & MERCHANDISE utilities, (740)985·3504 Vdr~ nice 3B A. 1 mile from 1 pair Quaker Parrots, $300; town on 588. No pets. t -44 Magnum Super Red Includes stove & fridge. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms Hawk pistol. $600, $475/mon. Ref & dep req. and bath. Clean , no pels. 1740)742-3706 . 740-446·3292 deposit req. 740-446- t 5t 9 - - - - - - - 4-Sale Commerical Tanning 1'120 MOHD,E HOME~ Gracious Living t and 2 Bed. & Gas remo1e con· · FORRFXI' Bedroom Apts. at Village trolled Fi_rep lace 304-895Manor alld Riverside Apts. in 3t29 2 Bedroom in park, Water & Middleport , from $327 to - - - - - - - trash service provided. $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Couch & Love Seat dark (740)44t ·7033 leave mes- Housing Opportunity. brown. micro suede , 2 sage. , months old $650. call 304Middleport. 1 & 2 br. fur· 675·2247 after 5pm · 2B A trailer on farm . 540· · nished apartments, no pets., 72 9-1331 deposit & refe rences. Fisher stereo. AMIFM dual (740)$)2·0165 cassette, C/0 player amplifi· 2BR trailer, No pets, er 8. 2 large speaker cabi· Addison Twp. Call 74D-446· Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- nets. new cost over $1,000, 07 ~2 3736 need cash, will sacrifice for 2B A AJC h 1 $ ! 75 · Omni Kero Su n , , pore , s orage Second floor apt. overlook· kerosene heater. tike new, bldg · No. Pets· Very nice 1n >ing Gallipolis city park. L. A.. $65; craftsman snow.-plow Gallipolis. Call 446·2003 or 2 B.A. , 1 t/2 baths fully blade. $SO. (740)992 _0954 446~ 1409 equipped kitchen , dining · JET Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 BA. area. Iaun dry h00 kups References and sec uril~ AERATION MOTORS Call367·7762 or 446·4060 deposit required. $600 mo. Aepa,<ed. New & Aebu,·lt In APARTI\1ENTS call 446·2325 or 446·4425. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· --itiFOiiiRitiiRitiF.NTtii.-,.J - - - - - - - _ao_o_-S~37_-s_s_2e________:_ L, Small furnished Apt. On Mt. Vernon No Pets $350 +alec- NEW AND USED STEEL Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call tric. Ref & Dep. 304-675- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 446-0390 2651 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar.. Steel Grating For Drains, Help Wanted Help Wanted Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44~7300 Ellm View A t pa men s r 1986 Volvo 240 Dl. High r • ' Help Wanted Help Wanted Heartland Publications LLC, a fast growing newspaper publishing company. with a regional a~.:count in g offi ce in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking tt)e posi tion s of Accounlant. Collections ~perv i sor. and Account Specialist for immediate employment . A:ccountanl: A sut.:ccssful candidmc will hnvc <l degree in accountin g and will he proficient in Excel and Word softwa re. Rc:-!po nsibilitics w_ill i6clude crea1 in g and pnsti ng joumal entries, ! calcu lating inventories. and preparing month· l' eild and yei.lr-end finam.:ial statements. Three years of general ledger and month-end closing c~pe ri c ncc prefe rred. I Collections Supenisor: A succes sful qtndida te wi ll have three year.~ of e,;pt:ricncc wHeel ing accounts and \\o'ill he pro licic;nt in ti x.ccl and Word softw'arc. Responsibilities will l 1 ihclude contac tin g customers directly to rcsnlw i~s ucs c:onccmin!! delinquen t accou nt:-, . '• Account Sperialist: A successful candidate i'ill ha\·e th ree ~ca rs of accounting cxpcri~n~c <.lfld wil l he profi cie nt in Ex~:e l and Word :iftwarc. Respon ~ihilitics will include hilling. *cuunb n:~.:e i vah lc. cash <tppli c ttinn. and ~cuunt rcm n c ili ation~. ' Sllcccss ful upplicanls. mu_st be pe_uplc .tlri~ ntcd ·.tnd have good organtzauonal sk tlfs. Pos1tJOnS o ffer' all ~.:ompany bem:lits, ·includi ng health nnd life insurance. 40 I ( k ), and paid vacation. r~r im~ed iate con sideration. o;;end ynur" TC'i llmc ahd references to 1\khi ll @heartlan<ipublie mions.eom, fa. lo 740441 -0578. or mail lo D iane Hill Heart land Publications M25 Thir<i Avenue Gallipolis. OH 456}1 Pumpkins for sale we have about 200 lett and we would like to have $1 .00 each or make offer for all. Call 30467&-8164 Underpinning for sale. $50 Call 740-256·8814, leave message Public Notice Public Notice County :' Melgs The following applica· tlons and/or verified complaints were received, and the lol· lowing draft , proposed , or final actions were VANS FOR SALE mileage, bul exterior and ~..,_ _ _ _ _ __.! interior in good condition . Runs good. 304·675-6937 1995 Chevy G-20 Van for r"":":":~~~-=~..., or 304·'812-4096. $800 OBO Sale. excellent condition AKC Pekingese Pups. vet $5,000 304·675·7217 checked. $300. 740-256· 1987 Toyota Tercel 4 Wheel WM , ~am 1664 Complete Tree Care drive. Ssp. maf'II.Jal transmis·~ 4 lntur.cl • ,,.. EatlmnH CKC Miniature Plncher sion, cruise. good mileage Lw-.itiiliiiilililiiii.-_.1 740-441-13117 $800 304·1}75·2088 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new Pups. Tails dockM & wormed. $150.00 each. Call 2002 Black Chevy top end, aHer market pipe • a.uren Ill~ 740 _388 _8788 new rear tires, new battery, - - - - - - - - , - - - Trailblazer LTZ, Alarm clutch kit, good co~ition Dogs Far Sale System, Lea ther. BOSE $1,200 740·4,8-8584 Pappilion & Poodle cross sound system, 20" rims. breed puppy. 1st shots & $11 ,500. 2000 Black Toyota 2006 Honda Gold Wing ~01med $275. Pure breed Tacoma TAD SR5. 4~~:4, Elrt. $4,000 in accessories. Paid Spitz puppies, Male & Cab, $9,900. Call 1740)367- $24,000 new--$19.600. CaJI Roofing, Siding, Female , 1sl shots & 7630 , (740)794-1604 740-367-7129. Soffit, Decks, wormed, no papers, $275 Doors, Windows, . 2005 H2 Hummer Lu11.Pttg., 96 Handa CA 250A. $1 ,700; each. Pure bred Chmese c Electric, Plumbing, Pugs. Fawn & Blk. 00 FM radio.many extras,72K 97 Honda A 125R. $1.700; pape.s. male $300. Poma- miles-S30.K (booki$35K o• both lo< $3,100, both 2 Drywall, Poos. 2 red, 3 blk, $275 740-444·4483-or 331 -2142. cycles, both ready to ride, Remodeling, Room 1740)992-5658 Addt'tions CaII 5 each TRUCKS 740-379-2243 -. FOR SAU Local Contractor -F-ul-l-b-lo-o-de_d_C_h-oc-.La-b Lo.--:;;;;:~~~_.J .,.,..--...,.---., 740-367-Q544 Free Estimates pups Pa.,nts on p<emises 98 Oodge Dakota. 2WD. V6, 10 HoME 740 "67 0536 4 m~les, 2 females. $125: 5spd standard, $2500 OBO. IMPROVF.MENI'S ':;:=,..,;;:;;:";::=~ 446·7913or645-0141 740-256·1233 1 I [40 ,. __ -·- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION r i · 172!'•'\ SUYs " Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 185,000mi, looks good, runs 0870, Rogers Basement great. 740·446-7399 Waterproofing. ~;;;;:;;;: Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping 1 \tnr "' 1'1'1 11 . ., ,'\I I\ 1·\ llll 1\ FARM EQUII'MEN'I' Lo.-ooiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiito_.I r I LIVISIUCK • 5 Full Blood Angus Heifer Calves. 6 · 7 months old. Call 740-2 45-5595 I I<\ \"'l 'lllt I \ I H 1\ AUTOS FOR SAJ.J.: Lo.--iliiilliiiiiii-_.1 01 Hyundai ~ Accent Hatchback. 5 speed tra ns. 65,3"10 miles. goOd condition. needs catalytic converter. ASking $3200. Call 740709-6339. -------'--02 Buick Centur~. eKcellent condition, t27,000 miles • V6, 53995. Call 44 1·7534. Can be seen at 1403 Eastern· Ave.. 740-653-9657 MONTY 5-SerVrce IOYears -·-·-./ Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupa ncy) • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH ·• ~==7=40:;-- 446-0007 Wise Concrete Gladly accept cash, check, · 26 Years Experience credit cards and money orders David Lewis Please make all checks 740-992·6971 PVH Free payab le to Foundation All types o[ concrete Owner- Rick Wise call PVH Community Relations , (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 ROIERT IISSEll CONSTRUmON OkeyDokey DJ & Karaoke Saturday October 20th 7:30pm- 11:30 pm days ot nollce ~~ the by filing an appeal proposed action. An within 30 days of adjudication hearing Issuance of the llnal may be held on a pro· actlon.'ERAC app 0als, posed acli<in If a hear· accompanied by a $70 Jng request or oblec· filing fee which th lion Is ieceived by the &commission In II dis· OEPA wllhin 30 days of crellon may reduce If Issuance of the pro- by aHidavlt the appel· posed action. Written lanl demonstrates that comments, requeals payment of the full lor ~ubllc meellngs, amount of the fee and adjudication hear- would cause exlreme ing requests musl be hardship, muBI be sent lo: Hearing Clerk, flied with: Ohio Envlronmenlal Environmental Review Protecllon Agency, _ Appeals Commission, P.O. Box 1049, 309 South Fourth Columbus, Ohio Streel, Room 222, 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 Columbus, Ohio 43215. (Telephone : 614-644· A copy of the appeal 2129). " Final Actions: must be served on lhe Are actions ol lhe director wllhln 3 days director which are after filing lhe appeal upon issuance or a with the ERAC . slaled eHecllve date. Final lssusnce of Pursuant 10 Ohio Permil to Install Revised Code Section M e i g s 3745 .04, A final acllon CounlyCommunlty maybeappealedlolhe Improvement Environmental Revltw Corporation Appeals Commission ~2377 Charles (ERAC) (Formerly Chancey Drive k,now as the - Salisbury Twp., OH Environmental Board Action Date: ol Review) by a person 1010512007 who was a parly lo -a F a c I I i I y proceeding betore lhe Descrlptlon :Waslewat director ·by filing an er . appeal within 30 days_ ldentlflcallon No.: of notice' of the final 623724 acllon . Pursuanl l o This final · aclion nol Ohio· Revised Code preceded by proposed Section 3745 .07 , A acllon and ·is appeal· Final Aclion iss uing, able to ERAC. Meigs denying , modifying, Counly Community reVoking, or renewing I m p r o v e m e n t a permit, license, or CorporationRio variance which Is not Gran'de Community preceded by a pro- Collage Sewer posed actio n, may be Extension appealed to the ERAC (10) 18 " • Garages •Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Some hands bid themselves, as lhe say· neighbor 37 When Poria olzzlea 36 Iffy aHompt 40 Brief owlm term . hoot47 Yflk 48 W.y, w.y ' off 49 In that(2 welt.) 51 Vonlah lnlo • thin53 I kneW hi 55 Wood.aic· lng tool 56 GOlf beg hem 57 Um'o couslne epot . game-going values with flve or more c~ba eoo a singleton or void In hearts. What would you rebid? Your hand Is primarily good news, excepllhat your polnt-counl Is low. You hove lour clubs, whan you mlghl havo had ony ltttee. And ltto heart ace opposile partner& alnglaloo Ia excellant I think you should rebid three spadas, showing where you have soma highcard values. and leave thB neJCt move 1o partner. 'Instead, you might bid lour clubs, confirming _lhe trump suit and awaiting a conlrol·bld (cue-bid) from partner. When he .continuos wllh lour diamonds, you bid four hetirls. Now, though, he will be nervous about spades. You should not bid three nolrump, which partner wot.ld probab~ pass, thinking you have wasted values In hearts. Over three spades, Norlh might jump straight into Blackwood, or mlghltemporlze wi1h e four-club bid. If he doas fhB latter, you should bid lOur hearts, a control-bid showing your heart ace and slam BARNEY CAN'T TALl< YET AN' MOUTH HIM IN J&L Construction STILL HIS GITS TROUBLE !! • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Hill's Self Storag e 29670 Bashar Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER l~t-(T T\-.1.~ t>,~'{ 111\I'OFJt>-~? Tf>..~K. '{QU <.OULI:> (.~TW~t ME. \oJ ITI-l OUT WHAT A DEAl!! 12% Alt Stock Feed $10.50/100 ~E ~. X !(WOW ~OU ' VE CH"NGED YOU~ FORI'IAT, 8UT. .. Wll...T? ... WELL, lOU'RE STILL CALLING . '(OURsELF "ll OLt>l ES STATION' Wli'( CAN"T r REQUEST 1\N OLDIE, - Why drive anywhere else Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy. OH 740 ·985 · 3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Pmmpt and Quali ty Work \IJH ....T'? ... WHA.r TELL. "(OLJ SOMeTHII'fG. 1 S.ONN"( J I .' M !'40T... HELLO? - KI!LLO? CARPENTER SERVICE . .. .' ' . ' I< ; V.C. Call Gary Stanley @ PEANUTS .. ' . *Experi enced • PtHTI!"t••v (J L > l' II'. I" !I QVtCK, MARCIE .. I NEED '{OUR INK ERASER! Ill YOUNG ,.<· 992 1121 '• 740-742~2293 OOE"s. 1u r ll" ' • COW and BOY I'LL H~VE TO GO TH~OUGH THE REST OF MY LIFE WITH ALL THE A.DDED PIIESSURE OF T~YING TO LIVE UP TO MY GENIUS POTENTIAL. ) A-One Aulo Repair 99 Beech Streel Middleport, OH 740· 992·1030 Mon-Fri 9-5 Oil CHanges, Brake Svc, Tun e Up, AIC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Slruts All work GARFIELD ON THREE: ONE ...TWO ...THREE ~uaranleed ID hllllftll:·-11··· . ......ltftM........ . Q PIY1118 , .. PIICES f11 •••llll·l•nt ••uo DIIIIJIIc .......... .. ............. IIIII"' Clrnll ~ GRIZZWELLS ~ 1\\\~'f-') by Luis Campos ~ Today's clue: 0 f</U/1/s J · "JE EWF EWF JIF EFKZV ... 'llrtbtlrttf: F D YJ XJ VZ E E D - ZP PZMV, JL EJANF . · D The slmplast approach in six clubs Is 1o· play a dummy reversal, ruHing the board's two diamond losers in your hand. You will lose only ooe spadelnclt. AstroGraph .. Cipher CIYI*lgleme we csNIIed from qucqtlona by II/I'IOUSpeople, pulllld ~ E.:n lerler In t11e Cll)her ~ tor ntner. ... , HZKKJ Friday, OcL 19, 2001 By a.mlce Bede Oeol II won't be &imply chance that plays an important role In your material affairs In tt\9 year ahead; it'll be sheer hard Work and planning on your part You can sub· stantially profit lro(n the careful develop· ment of your affairs. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Should an acquaintance or friend display some Crass traits,· don't let this person get under your skin. Keep your coot and counter by overwhelming him or her with class, dignity and polish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Don't be reluctant to ask someone you have helped In the past to Intercede on something you're un"abla to do on your own. If he or she reneges, this person will show h~ or her true colors. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if someone's faults are glowingly apparent, it can serve to add luster to ~our image by ignoring his or her shor:t· c~X"nings instead of attempting to mend this person's W81oJS. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If col· leagues or friends begin tatklng diS· paraglngly about a mutual acquainta nce who is not present, ' be deliberate In changing the sub;&ct and mpke them aware of thei r pettiness. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. t9) - Your careful plans may be subjected to revisions through no fault of your own. Take It In stride ~nd Keep in mind your capabtuty of mastering the political winds. PISCES (.Feb. 20·March 20) Anticipating what might occur could help you circumvent abrasive developments, so don't hesitate to use a ~ secre t weapon": your uncanny faculty for s~t· ting potential problems. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) - In your business dealings, it will be important to pew attention to even the smallest detail, or you could turn somethklg good into a major problem. Be on your toes. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20} - Don1 let a first impression influence y<?Ur opinion abou1 someone. Whether that lmpres· sian Is negative or positive, treat those two imposters exacUy t ~e same and give It time GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20)- Instead of dragging your feet, gat started with y<>1,.1t chores or duties. That which you leave waiting to do later might never get done. causing one big headache. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Should .an insecure friend come to you for advice, be sure ·to paint a poslllve 1 rosy picture for th iS person and not merely commiserate with him or her; otherwise, you 'll both end up blue. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22)- A bit of spirited shopping might be in order if you are In need of a lu ~~:ury Item for the home. BArgain hunting for merely a low price will yield an Inferior product. Find a com· promise. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22)- When con· versing withe sensitive friend , take care nol tO be blunt and/or crude In your choice or words. Offer encouragement lnatead of crltlcilm, and ely what you would want to hear. IT MI\TTER HOW OLD I AI-\? LET ME YOUNG'S . References Available! WHAT DOYOU MEAN, 'THI\T'S TOO OLD " ? Li~TEH, YOU C"tl' T ... CELEBRITY CIPHER tnterest. G BIG NATE I 'M~ GEN IUS. space for 36 Dell 46 Merv'o be silting there, wondering exactly what to do next. A good rule of thumb Is 10 show where your high-card values fie. · Look altho South hand. You open one club, aoo partner respondalhree hearts, which by your partnership agreemonlla a splinter bid. North is showing Bllaasl WE'RE TAI<ING 10 TESTS AT SCHOOL AND I'M WOI!RIED TH~T I MIGHT FIND OUT in this 34 Sax 42 Split · 43 Famouo clinic 45 Smootb ancl level f*l':'r.'-t"'* 47 Moogoo pan 50 Cereal lopper 52 Romance 54 Exllltng In one fi>om birth 58 Clobbered 59 Malt down, ae fat 60 Kind of rage 61 Bewilders 17 Regarclad . (2 wds.) DOWN 19 Gudeu r81 20 Topple 1 Matrlo....., 22 Fulurlatlc 2 Jackie' a 23 Hardtop tycoon 25 Viper 3 Earlh'a atar 27 Jacques, In 4 Spin around aong 5 Drowaea off 28 Alias or 5 Hawked Promelheua 7 -be an 31 Here, honorl In Le Havre 8 Llkelemona 33 Gymnaafa 9 UniHn goal · emanation 35 River 1f Drag lnlo bantcacle court 39 Pampered 12 .Conalder 41 Put In Ink 13 Compulor 44 Garden ing gOes. In an u~tested auction, you have no problem picking each call whan H~ your turn. But occaaioMIIy you will r::==~==~;;:;;==;;iii::====] 740-742-2377 Advertise Pass When in doubt, show your values ·ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH Dennis Bryant Certified Mechanic. Bumper To Bumper Service . East 3• mouthpiece * Insured Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Foolers Also Block & Brickwork North Pass Opening lead : • 2 *Reasonable Rate~ Will II C•cnteWtrk West 1• Free Esti mat e~ • New Homes Music al the Eagles 15 Molorcycle race 16 Slaggered around 18 Plow lnlo 19 Orange part 21 l!ad or good elgit 23 Badge wearer 24 - Paulo, Brazil • 26 Sldllful 29 Paclno and Unser 30 Compete In a alalom 32 Formal court order K 10 8 3 SOuth ?? 740-992-5929 740·416·1698 LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please ment ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both $250/person (sing le occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn I0-18.(1'7 West East . 96542 • A :J 9J !0874 • KQ 9 • Q 92 • 10 8 7 6 • 7 4 2 • 5 South • KQ 7 9 As 32 • J 5 H-Honest I -Integrity Cherokee, North Carolina Public Noti~s in New•r>apers. Your Ri~:,ht to Know. Dellve'red Right to Your issued, by The Ohio . E n v I r o n m a n ta I Protection Agency (OEPA) lasl week . " Acliono" Include the adoption, modlficallon , or repeal of orders (olher than emergency orders) ; the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, veriancea, or certlflcales; and the approval or disapproval of pl~ns and speclllcatlons. "Draft Aclions" . are written statements ot lhe dlreclor of Envi ronm e n taI P r o t e' c t I o n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect to the lssuanee, denial, etc. of a permit , license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may sub mit written comments or request a public meeting regarding drall actions. Comments or public meeling requests musl be sub· milled wilhin 30 days of nollce of lhe draft acllon. . " Proposed Actions " are wrilten statements of the director's intent with respect to the issuance, denia l, modification , revocation, or renewal of a permit, IJcense, or. variance. WriHen comments and requests tor a public meeting regard i ng a proposed action may be submllted wilhln 30 Special/sit In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service i'riTD, Briggs & SlriJtton Alto Saxophone by Selmer (USA) in excellent ca nd with leather case. Model AS210. $2100 new. sell lor $500. BARGAIN 740-339-2237 !"' 10 I 1 Yacht !tatum 6 Puapon ' compenlon 10 Rovtr'a wamlngo 12 Slow rOUit 14 Environ· A K4 3 •AQ J96 t J04.773-5061 J04.88Z.JZ"' se,icing Lawn 'l'mcton, Mowers, 'l'ilkrs, M"rray, ' Crqjhmnn, INSI'RUMEN'rs Lo.-ttiiiiiililiiiiiiitiii_.l BIG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT IN C. 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446·9777 Round Bale Feeders · Start1ng at $125.00, Aoto Tillers 4·, 5. & B', Bush Hogs s· & 6. All Have Been Marked Down. End Of The Season Sale on Finishing Mowers Starting At $899.00, Get Your Rear Blade Nbw While Prices Are Low Before The Snow. Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On A lh. 1 Sl kl"' Wh.le ny 1ng n oc .. . I The Selection Is Stilt Good. • 5 INC. MASON MOWER MUSICAL tiiO H&H Guttering BASEMENT Lo.io '· tlt',.;miliiaoliSAu:iiiiii.'-.,J • WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· 95 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4K4, antee. Local references fur19ather,AJC, Power DL,PW, nished. Established 1975. PO, PL, CO/MP3 player, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Toy poodles - 1 female, Choc., $400; t black male. $350, CKC Reg.. Tails docked, (740 l446 · t 672 riO Nortb • J 10 8 1.,-liiioiiiiiiiOiiililit.J _74_0_-2_56_·_636_0~--- ...._ ACROSS Phillip Alder Pf:P.) BLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 20, · 2007 at 10:00 a:m ., a public sale will be held al 21 t W Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank · and Savings Compsny Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collater· al : 2004 Arctic Cal ATV The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Qhio, reserves the righl lo bid at this sale, and to wllhdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collaleral will be sold " as is-where is", with no exprE!ssed or warranty implied given. For further informstlon, or for an appoint· mont lo Inspect colla!· oral, prior lo sale date contacl Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10)_16, 17,18 r BRIDGE • (Sport) I''OR"SALR' , I r WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agency that is opening a new home in Chester for two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on October 24, 2007 from 10am·2pm at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Highland Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part·time p,ositions available. All applicanls must l1ave a high school diploma or GED, valid dpver's license and three yea~ good driving ~perience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. E~tplorer The Daily Sentinel • Page B~ : --------------------~ NEA Cr9ssword Puzzle www.mydailysentinel.com condition. Phone 992-2272 Pool, Patio, Stan S4251MO. 0941 Of 740-645-5946 ---------cc ® Fa:~~ needs 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 112 &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. small b)ock Chevy motor, motor. Other-wise in good Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood ;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lab. Retriever puppies lo< 69 Garfield · 2BR, 1BA Dnve, from $365 to $560. tO HousEHOl.D sale. 2 yellow.2 choclate.7 Equal ---GooiiiiitiiliilS--,.1 wk.old,vet.cK'd.& have 1st $460/month + sec. dep. 740·446·2568 L, shot & wormed.3046745070 vOO:~ay all utilities. Call 446· Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Mollohan Furniture. New 3~4 Opportunit~ Prov1der and Sota&Love Seat $400 Min1ature Pincher Pups, 2 Att8ntlon! Employer. Several to choose from . New Black!Tan females. $300 L¢al compan~·otferinQ "NO table w/6 chairs $599.95 each 8 weeks ol d. DCIWN PAYMENT" p<o- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 202 Cl"k . Chapel Ad (740)588-8124 gr6frls lor you to buy your EO & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apar tm ents. Bidwell. Oh 45614 · 740•388 · A M. · 1 "A 1 1· h,:.e ,·nslead of rent,·ng. OR u0.:,; eg. ln18 ure us ra IBn • ~% financing and/or small houses F e 17;::3;.:.M::;·.:;,F,;9;:-4~S~a:,;t9~-3~..., Shepherd puppies. Solid & • ~s than perfect credit RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 ANno~ · Tri-colored. $350 each. Gall • It Thursday, October 18, 2007 ALLEY OOP fownh . use Seasoned F1rew00d, PiCked 1951 Pontiac 4DR Sedan, For Sale (cheap)1998 Ford No Pets. Lease Plus I and 2 bedrOOIJl apar~- Security D8posit Required, ments, turnished and unfur· nished . and houses 1n d M'ddl P 1 epor 1· omeroy an secunty deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218. FO~~ Apartments, Very SpaCIOUS, up or deliverecl _ OH HEAP $3200 or trade. Also, 400 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting list for Hud•sub.sized. 1·thb'e· apartment,for 21¥' in Point Pleasant, nice t BR Apt in Spring valley, elderly/disabled call 675 5465. Homestead Realty W/0 HookYps. (740)339· 6679 Equal Housing 3~'675-4024 or 304-675- 0362 Opportun~ 07~ ask for Nancy - - - - - - - - - --=~__::_______:__ 2 br. p artial!~ furnished apt Two: 1 bedroom , unfur· 3 Bedroom House 1n on 2nd Ave .. Middleport. n1shed. 2nd floor, attractive Syracuse. $500/monlh + $350 a montfl plus deposit apartments. corner Second depOsit No .Pets. (304)675· must have references , no and Pine. Water/trash 5332 weekends 740·591· pets, (740)99 2·3987 leave a included. No pets. 0265 message References and secunty 3 iiA house in Gallipolis, 2B A renovated 'downtown deposit required . $275·300 per month . Call 446·4425 or· WID connection. $475/mo. $250/dep. Also 1 BA in apt. includes stove. fridge, 446-3936 Gallipolis S275/mo. central H/A water. sewer, ~~.;,;..~---...., trash $560/ma +dep Call SPAO: $150/dep Call Wa~ne 404· 740-709-1690 I'OR Rtl\1' 456-3802 for info. 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA· 554 · Bidweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs wl$575 pet ·deposit. Available t0-13-07. Call 446-3644 for application. Thursday, October 18, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com rI ~~It-~~~ lr~=lrc ' J AFIDK OMLY TDKI, ,~~:~' S@\l(}~-~£!/JS• --..--__.;,- NtH ~r ClAY I; POIJ.AN or::r""::. b::'!ori h: ,_....,,....... I~(IDtiM1 2 1 H Y UT 0 " 3' . GE NAB My brothcr·in·law is a fellow who mislakes bad planning for ,,__ _ 5 I 6 STISHE ' 111'11 IQ • Complell -flit. dtuclde ..quattd · . . by filling lo the triiSiing -d! yo. dtvtlop from lfep No. 3 belcw. 1:\ PRINT NUMBEREO l!TTUS I f.;1 IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~;c:~~i~ LETTERs ro I I I I I I I I; SCRAM-LETS ANSWE_BS 1 o· I 1- o1 .• Clvlca -Upper- Quick - l'lullcb- PICNIC . I found dwing die summer diet IIC4hlna improves the wellher like C811Uiing aPICNIC. ARLO& JANIS ~IOU61.'!', l WA~ LI&TWI~cl~ l WA/JT TOK/JOW AeOOTJE.F~ A~DKAWl! month . . ·• ' ' ,. ' WOU Ull low to form four o01plo words. per . ' NJ ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'A ptolesSioMI is someoM who can do his best work when he doesn' feel like it.' - Alistair Cooke • S90 ,, • NMGDJKZ !'M ~ ~ \olll.L ·' ZK NDEENF EZ LZADNF ."' D ~ . �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel r u~.~ ~M - o.r:.,._.J r 1.--·FO-R;,RI'N- iO: 1efR 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments tor Rent. Meigs County, In town , No Pets, Deposit home for rent in down- Required, (740}992-517 4 or town Gallipolis. $275.00 mo. (740)441 -01 10, S~ Oep req.740·446·3481 2-Story house- 2BR, 1 bath, C~. lrg basement Available Nov. 1 . No pets 1638 C~atham Ave. Galhpolls. ~4234 or 740·2087861 - Tara Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm .. remodeled, new car· 'pet, stove & frig . water. sewer. trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ret. required . 740·843-5264. Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441- best offer. 740-256.1445 (740)446-348 1. Commercia ' bUIIdmg ~ For Rent" 1800 square. feet . off sbeel pa<king. G"al locationl 749 Thud Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo i a¢8pted tor application & infar!'lation. ~------_.1 • .Payment could be the ..., s$Je as mm_ 2 RCA Victrola wind·up Mo<tg~ge Localms rl phOnographs, 1 tabletop & 1 17~1367-oooo console, Rhodes electric •2&3 bedroom _ apartments piano, small child's Rhodes Pd~Ae roy. 2·3 br. apt. or electric grand piano. military hc:lllte , partially furnished. • Central heat & A/C battlefield foldir~g pump HIX> approved., near park, •Washer/dryer hookup or,gan. parlor pump organ , n<tPels, (740)992-6886 • Tenant' pa~s electric glassware & mise·. (740)992(304)882-3017 4197 s riJall 2 br. house on 681W n(far Tuppers Plains, no MlscuJ..ANEOUS ~s, $350 per mo. +dep. & MERCHANDISE utilities, (740)985·3504 Vdr~ nice 3B A. 1 mile from 1 pair Quaker Parrots, $300; town on 588. No pets. t -44 Magnum Super Red Includes stove & fridge. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms Hawk pistol. $600, $475/mon. Ref & dep req. and bath. Clean , no pels. 1740)742-3706 . 740-446·3292 deposit req. 740-446- t 5t 9 - - - - - - - 4-Sale Commerical Tanning 1'120 MOHD,E HOME~ Gracious Living t and 2 Bed. & Gas remo1e con· · FORRFXI' Bedroom Apts. at Village trolled Fi_rep lace 304-895Manor alld Riverside Apts. in 3t29 2 Bedroom in park, Water & Middleport , from $327 to - - - - - - - trash service provided. $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Couch & Love Seat dark (740)44t ·7033 leave mes- Housing Opportunity. brown. micro suede , 2 sage. , months old $650. call 304Middleport. 1 & 2 br. fur· 675·2247 after 5pm · 2B A trailer on farm . 540· · nished apartments, no pets., 72 9-1331 deposit & refe rences. Fisher stereo. AMIFM dual (740)$)2·0165 cassette, C/0 player amplifi· 2BR trailer, No pets, er 8. 2 large speaker cabi· Addison Twp. Call 74D-446· Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446- nets. new cost over $1,000, 07 ~2 3736 need cash, will sacrifice for 2B A AJC h 1 $ ! 75 · Omni Kero Su n , , pore , s orage Second floor apt. overlook· kerosene heater. tike new, bldg · No. Pets· Very nice 1n >ing Gallipolis city park. L. A.. $65; craftsman snow.-plow Gallipolis. Call 446·2003 or 2 B.A. , 1 t/2 baths fully blade. $SO. (740)992 _0954 446~ 1409 equipped kitchen , dining · JET Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 BA. area. Iaun dry h00 kups References and sec uril~ AERATION MOTORS Call367·7762 or 446·4060 deposit required. $600 mo. Aepa,<ed. New & Aebu,·lt In APARTI\1ENTS call 446·2325 or 446·4425. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· --itiFOiiiRitiiRitiF.NTtii.-,.J - - - - - - - _ao_o_-S~37_-s_s_2e________:_ L, Small furnished Apt. On Mt. Vernon No Pets $350 +alec- NEW AND USED STEEL Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call tric. Ref & Dep. 304-675- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 446-0390 2651 For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar.. Steel Grating For Drains, Help Wanted Help Wanted Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44~7300 Ellm View A t pa men s r 1986 Volvo 240 Dl. High r • ' Help Wanted Help Wanted Heartland Publications LLC, a fast growing newspaper publishing company. with a regional a~.:count in g offi ce in Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking tt)e posi tion s of Accounlant. Collections ~perv i sor. and Account Specialist for immediate employment . A:ccountanl: A sut.:ccssful candidmc will hnvc <l degree in accountin g and will he proficient in Excel and Word softwa re. Rc:-!po nsibilitics w_ill i6clude crea1 in g and pnsti ng joumal entries, ! calcu lating inventories. and preparing month· l' eild and yei.lr-end finam.:ial statements. Three years of general ledger and month-end closing c~pe ri c ncc prefe rred. I Collections Supenisor: A succes sful qtndida te wi ll have three year.~ of e,;pt:ricncc wHeel ing accounts and \\o'ill he pro licic;nt in ti x.ccl and Word softw'arc. Responsibilities will l 1 ihclude contac tin g customers directly to rcsnlw i~s ucs c:onccmin!! delinquen t accou nt:-, . '• Account Sperialist: A successful candidate i'ill ha\·e th ree ~ca rs of accounting cxpcri~n~c <.lfld wil l he profi cie nt in Ex~:e l and Word :iftwarc. Respon ~ihilitics will include hilling. *cuunb n:~.:e i vah lc. cash <tppli c ttinn. and ~cuunt rcm n c ili ation~. ' Sllcccss ful upplicanls. mu_st be pe_uplc .tlri~ ntcd ·.tnd have good organtzauonal sk tlfs. Pos1tJOnS o ffer' all ~.:ompany bem:lits, ·includi ng health nnd life insurance. 40 I ( k ), and paid vacation. r~r im~ed iate con sideration. o;;end ynur" TC'i llmc ahd references to 1\khi ll @heartlan<ipublie mions.eom, fa. lo 740441 -0578. or mail lo D iane Hill Heart land Publications M25 Thir<i Avenue Gallipolis. OH 456}1 Pumpkins for sale we have about 200 lett and we would like to have $1 .00 each or make offer for all. Call 30467&-8164 Underpinning for sale. $50 Call 740-256·8814, leave message Public Notice Public Notice County :' Melgs The following applica· tlons and/or verified complaints were received, and the lol· lowing draft , proposed , or final actions were VANS FOR SALE mileage, bul exterior and ~..,_ _ _ _ _ __.! interior in good condition . Runs good. 304·675-6937 1995 Chevy G-20 Van for r"":":":~~~-=~..., or 304·'812-4096. $800 OBO Sale. excellent condition AKC Pekingese Pups. vet $5,000 304·675·7217 checked. $300. 740-256· 1987 Toyota Tercel 4 Wheel WM , ~am 1664 Complete Tree Care drive. Ssp. maf'II.Jal transmis·~ 4 lntur.cl • ,,.. EatlmnH CKC Miniature Plncher sion, cruise. good mileage Lw-.itiiliiiilililiiii.-_.1 740-441-13117 $800 304·1}75·2088 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new Pups. Tails dockM & wormed. $150.00 each. Call 2002 Black Chevy top end, aHer market pipe • a.uren Ill~ 740 _388 _8788 new rear tires, new battery, - - - - - - - - , - - - Trailblazer LTZ, Alarm clutch kit, good co~ition Dogs Far Sale System, Lea ther. BOSE $1,200 740·4,8-8584 Pappilion & Poodle cross sound system, 20" rims. breed puppy. 1st shots & $11 ,500. 2000 Black Toyota 2006 Honda Gold Wing ~01med $275. Pure breed Tacoma TAD SR5. 4~~:4, Elrt. $4,000 in accessories. Paid Spitz puppies, Male & Cab, $9,900. Call 1740)367- $24,000 new--$19.600. CaJI Roofing, Siding, Female , 1sl shots & 7630 , (740)794-1604 740-367-7129. Soffit, Decks, wormed, no papers, $275 Doors, Windows, . 2005 H2 Hummer Lu11.Pttg., 96 Handa CA 250A. $1 ,700; each. Pure bred Chmese c Electric, Plumbing, Pugs. Fawn & Blk. 00 FM radio.many extras,72K 97 Honda A 125R. $1.700; pape.s. male $300. Poma- miles-S30.K (booki$35K o• both lo< $3,100, both 2 Drywall, Poos. 2 red, 3 blk, $275 740-444·4483-or 331 -2142. cycles, both ready to ride, Remodeling, Room 1740)992-5658 Addt'tions CaII 5 each TRUCKS 740-379-2243 -. FOR SAU Local Contractor -F-ul-l-b-lo-o-de_d_C_h-oc-.La-b Lo.--:;;;;:~~~_.J .,.,..--...,.---., 740-367-Q544 Free Estimates pups Pa.,nts on p<emises 98 Oodge Dakota. 2WD. V6, 10 HoME 740 "67 0536 4 m~les, 2 females. $125: 5spd standard, $2500 OBO. IMPROVF.MENI'S ':;:=,..,;;:;;:";::=~ 446·7913or645-0141 740-256·1233 1 I [40 ,. __ -·- CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION r i · 172!'•'\ SUYs " Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 185,000mi, looks good, runs 0870, Rogers Basement great. 740·446-7399 Waterproofing. ~;;;;:;;;: Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping 1 \tnr "' 1'1'1 11 . ., ,'\I I\ 1·\ llll 1\ FARM EQUII'MEN'I' Lo.-ooiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiito_.I r I LIVISIUCK • 5 Full Blood Angus Heifer Calves. 6 · 7 months old. Call 740-2 45-5595 I I<\ \"'l 'lllt I \ I H 1\ AUTOS FOR SAJ.J.: Lo.--iliiilliiiiiii-_.1 01 Hyundai ~ Accent Hatchback. 5 speed tra ns. 65,3"10 miles. goOd condition. needs catalytic converter. ASking $3200. Call 740709-6339. -------'--02 Buick Centur~. eKcellent condition, t27,000 miles • V6, 53995. Call 44 1·7534. Can be seen at 1403 Eastern· Ave.. 740-653-9657 MONTY 5-SerVrce IOYears -·-·-./ Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30, 2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupa ncy) • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH ·• ~==7=40:;-- 446-0007 Wise Concrete Gladly accept cash, check, · 26 Years Experience credit cards and money orders David Lewis Please make all checks 740-992·6971 PVH Free payab le to Foundation All types o[ concrete Owner- Rick Wise call PVH Community Relations , (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 ROIERT IISSEll CONSTRUmON OkeyDokey DJ & Karaoke Saturday October 20th 7:30pm- 11:30 pm days ot nollce ~~ the by filing an appeal proposed action. An within 30 days of adjudication hearing Issuance of the llnal may be held on a pro· actlon.'ERAC app 0als, posed acli<in If a hear· accompanied by a $70 Jng request or oblec· filing fee which th lion Is ieceived by the &commission In II dis· OEPA wllhin 30 days of crellon may reduce If Issuance of the pro- by aHidavlt the appel· posed action. Written lanl demonstrates that comments, requeals payment of the full lor ~ubllc meellngs, amount of the fee and adjudication hear- would cause exlreme ing requests musl be hardship, muBI be sent lo: Hearing Clerk, flied with: Ohio Envlronmenlal Environmental Review Protecllon Agency, _ Appeals Commission, P.O. Box 1049, 309 South Fourth Columbus, Ohio Streel, Room 222, 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 Columbus, Ohio 43215. (Telephone : 614-644· A copy of the appeal 2129). " Final Actions: must be served on lhe Are actions ol lhe director wllhln 3 days director which are after filing lhe appeal upon issuance or a with the ERAC . slaled eHecllve date. Final lssusnce of Pursuant 10 Ohio Permil to Install Revised Code Section M e i g s 3745 .04, A final acllon CounlyCommunlty maybeappealedlolhe Improvement Environmental Revltw Corporation Appeals Commission ~2377 Charles (ERAC) (Formerly Chancey Drive k,now as the - Salisbury Twp., OH Environmental Board Action Date: ol Review) by a person 1010512007 who was a parly lo -a F a c I I i I y proceeding betore lhe Descrlptlon :Waslewat director ·by filing an er . appeal within 30 days_ ldentlflcallon No.: of notice' of the final 623724 acllon . Pursuanl l o This final · aclion nol Ohio· Revised Code preceded by proposed Section 3745 .07 , A acllon and ·is appeal· Final Aclion iss uing, able to ERAC. Meigs denying , modifying, Counly Community reVoking, or renewing I m p r o v e m e n t a permit, license, or CorporationRio variance which Is not Gran'de Community preceded by a pro- Collage Sewer posed actio n, may be Extension appealed to the ERAC (10) 18 " • Garages •Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Some hands bid themselves, as lhe say· neighbor 37 When Poria olzzlea 36 Iffy aHompt 40 Brief owlm term . hoot47 Yflk 48 W.y, w.y ' off 49 In that(2 welt.) 51 Vonlah lnlo • thin53 I kneW hi 55 Wood.aic· lng tool 56 GOlf beg hem 57 Um'o couslne epot . game-going values with flve or more c~ba eoo a singleton or void In hearts. What would you rebid? Your hand Is primarily good news, excepllhat your polnt-counl Is low. You hove lour clubs, whan you mlghl havo had ony ltttee. And ltto heart ace opposile partner& alnglaloo Ia excellant I think you should rebid three spadas, showing where you have soma highcard values. and leave thB neJCt move 1o partner. 'Instead, you might bid lour clubs, confirming _lhe trump suit and awaiting a conlrol·bld (cue-bid) from partner. When he .continuos wllh lour diamonds, you bid four hetirls. Now, though, he will be nervous about spades. You should not bid three nolrump, which partner wot.ld probab~ pass, thinking you have wasted values In hearts. Over three spades, Norlh might jump straight into Blackwood, or mlghltemporlze wi1h e four-club bid. If he doas fhB latter, you should bid lOur hearts, a control-bid showing your heart ace and slam BARNEY CAN'T TALl< YET AN' MOUTH HIM IN J&L Construction STILL HIS GITS TROUBLE !! • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Hill's Self Storag e 29670 Bashar Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER l~t-(T T\-.1.~ t>,~'{ 111\I'OFJt>-~? Tf>..~K. '{QU <.OULI:> (.~TW~t ME. \oJ ITI-l OUT WHAT A DEAl!! 12% Alt Stock Feed $10.50/100 ~E ~. X !(WOW ~OU ' VE CH"NGED YOU~ FORI'IAT, 8UT. .. Wll...T? ... WELL, lOU'RE STILL CALLING . '(OURsELF "ll OLt>l ES STATION' Wli'( CAN"T r REQUEST 1\N OLDIE, - Why drive anywhere else Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy. OH 740 ·985 · 3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Pmmpt and Quali ty Work \IJH ....T'? ... WHA.r TELL. "(OLJ SOMeTHII'fG. 1 S.ONN"( J I .' M !'40T... HELLO? - KI!LLO? CARPENTER SERVICE . .. .' ' . ' I< ; V.C. Call Gary Stanley @ PEANUTS .. ' . *Experi enced • PtHTI!"t••v (J L > l' II'. I" !I QVtCK, MARCIE .. I NEED '{OUR INK ERASER! Ill YOUNG ,.<· 992 1121 '• 740-742~2293 OOE"s. 1u r ll" ' • COW and BOY I'LL H~VE TO GO TH~OUGH THE REST OF MY LIFE WITH ALL THE A.DDED PIIESSURE OF T~YING TO LIVE UP TO MY GENIUS POTENTIAL. ) A-One Aulo Repair 99 Beech Streel Middleport, OH 740· 992·1030 Mon-Fri 9-5 Oil CHanges, Brake Svc, Tun e Up, AIC Svc, Engine Work, Shocks Slruts All work GARFIELD ON THREE: ONE ...TWO ...THREE ~uaranleed ID hllllftll:·-11··· . ......ltftM........ . Q PIY1118 , .. PIICES f11 •••llll·l•nt ••uo DIIIIJIIc .......... .. ............. IIIII"' Clrnll ~ GRIZZWELLS ~ 1\\\~'f-') by Luis Campos ~ Today's clue: 0 f</U/1/s J · "JE EWF EWF JIF EFKZV ... 'llrtbtlrttf: F D YJ XJ VZ E E D - ZP PZMV, JL EJANF . · D The slmplast approach in six clubs Is 1o· play a dummy reversal, ruHing the board's two diamond losers in your hand. You will lose only ooe spadelnclt. AstroGraph .. Cipher CIYI*lgleme we csNIIed from qucqtlona by II/I'IOUSpeople, pulllld ~ E.:n lerler In t11e Cll)her ~ tor ntner. ... , HZKKJ Friday, OcL 19, 2001 By a.mlce Bede Oeol II won't be &imply chance that plays an important role In your material affairs In tt\9 year ahead; it'll be sheer hard Work and planning on your part You can sub· stantially profit lro(n the careful develop· ment of your affairs. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Should an acquaintance or friend display some Crass traits,· don't let this person get under your skin. Keep your coot and counter by overwhelming him or her with class, dignity and polish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Don't be reluctant to ask someone you have helped In the past to Intercede on something you're un"abla to do on your own. If he or she reneges, this person will show h~ or her true colors. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if someone's faults are glowingly apparent, it can serve to add luster to ~our image by ignoring his or her shor:t· c~X"nings instead of attempting to mend this person's W81oJS. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If col· leagues or friends begin tatklng diS· paraglngly about a mutual acquainta nce who is not present, ' be deliberate In changing the sub;&ct and mpke them aware of thei r pettiness. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. t9) - Your careful plans may be subjected to revisions through no fault of your own. Take It In stride ~nd Keep in mind your capabtuty of mastering the political winds. PISCES (.Feb. 20·March 20) Anticipating what might occur could help you circumvent abrasive developments, so don't hesitate to use a ~ secre t weapon": your uncanny faculty for s~t· ting potential problems. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) - In your business dealings, it will be important to pew attention to even the smallest detail, or you could turn somethklg good into a major problem. Be on your toes. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20} - Don1 let a first impression influence y<?Ur opinion abou1 someone. Whether that lmpres· sian Is negative or positive, treat those two imposters exacUy t ~e same and give It time GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20)- Instead of dragging your feet, gat started with y<>1,.1t chores or duties. That which you leave waiting to do later might never get done. causing one big headache. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Should .an insecure friend come to you for advice, be sure ·to paint a poslllve 1 rosy picture for th iS person and not merely commiserate with him or her; otherwise, you 'll both end up blue. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22)- A bit of spirited shopping might be in order if you are In need of a lu ~~:ury Item for the home. BArgain hunting for merely a low price will yield an Inferior product. Find a com· promise. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22)- When con· versing withe sensitive friend , take care nol tO be blunt and/or crude In your choice or words. Offer encouragement lnatead of crltlcilm, and ely what you would want to hear. IT MI\TTER HOW OLD I AI-\? LET ME YOUNG'S . References Available! WHAT DOYOU MEAN, 'THI\T'S TOO OLD " ? Li~TEH, YOU C"tl' T ... CELEBRITY CIPHER tnterest. G BIG NATE I 'M~ GEN IUS. space for 36 Dell 46 Merv'o be silting there, wondering exactly what to do next. A good rule of thumb Is 10 show where your high-card values fie. · Look altho South hand. You open one club, aoo partner respondalhree hearts, which by your partnership agreemonlla a splinter bid. North is showing Bllaasl WE'RE TAI<ING 10 TESTS AT SCHOOL AND I'M WOI!RIED TH~T I MIGHT FIND OUT in this 34 Sax 42 Split · 43 Famouo clinic 45 Smootb ancl level f*l':'r.'-t"'* 47 Moogoo pan 50 Cereal lopper 52 Romance 54 Exllltng In one fi>om birth 58 Clobbered 59 Malt down, ae fat 60 Kind of rage 61 Bewilders 17 Regarclad . (2 wds.) DOWN 19 Gudeu r81 20 Topple 1 Matrlo....., 22 Fulurlatlc 2 Jackie' a 23 Hardtop tycoon 25 Viper 3 Earlh'a atar 27 Jacques, In 4 Spin around aong 5 Drowaea off 28 Alias or 5 Hawked Promelheua 7 -be an 31 Here, honorl In Le Havre 8 Llkelemona 33 Gymnaafa 9 UniHn goal · emanation 35 River 1f Drag lnlo bantcacle court 39 Pampered 12 .Conalder 41 Put In Ink 13 Compulor 44 Garden ing gOes. In an u~tested auction, you have no problem picking each call whan H~ your turn. But occaaioMIIy you will r::==~==~;;:;;==;;iii::====] 740-742-2377 Advertise Pass When in doubt, show your values ·ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH Dennis Bryant Certified Mechanic. Bumper To Bumper Service . East 3• mouthpiece * Insured Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Foolers Also Block & Brickwork North Pass Opening lead : • 2 *Reasonable Rate~ Will II C•cnteWtrk West 1• Free Esti mat e~ • New Homes Music al the Eagles 15 Molorcycle race 16 Slaggered around 18 Plow lnlo 19 Orange part 21 l!ad or good elgit 23 Badge wearer 24 - Paulo, Brazil • 26 Sldllful 29 Paclno and Unser 30 Compete In a alalom 32 Formal court order K 10 8 3 SOuth ?? 740-992-5929 740·416·1698 LIMITED SPACES! To make reservations please ment ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both $250/person (sing le occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn I0-18.(1'7 West East . 96542 • A :J 9J !0874 • KQ 9 • Q 92 • 10 8 7 6 • 7 4 2 • 5 South • KQ 7 9 As 32 • J 5 H-Honest I -Integrity Cherokee, North Carolina Public Noti~s in New•r>apers. Your Ri~:,ht to Know. Dellve'red Right to Your issued, by The Ohio . E n v I r o n m a n ta I Protection Agency (OEPA) lasl week . " Acliono" Include the adoption, modlficallon , or repeal of orders (olher than emergency orders) ; the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, leases, veriancea, or certlflcales; and the approval or disapproval of pl~ns and speclllcatlons. "Draft Aclions" . are written statements ot lhe dlreclor of Envi ronm e n taI P r o t e' c t I o n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect to the lssuanee, denial, etc. of a permit , license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written permit, license, order, etc. Interested persons may sub mit written comments or request a public meeting regarding drall actions. Comments or public meeling requests musl be sub· milled wilhin 30 days of nollce of lhe draft acllon. . " Proposed Actions " are wrilten statements of the director's intent with respect to the issuance, denia l, modification , revocation, or renewal of a permit, IJcense, or. variance. WriHen comments and requests tor a public meeting regard i ng a proposed action may be submllted wilhln 30 Special/sit In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service i'riTD, Briggs & SlriJtton Alto Saxophone by Selmer (USA) in excellent ca nd with leather case. Model AS210. $2100 new. sell lor $500. BARGAIN 740-339-2237 !"' 10 I 1 Yacht !tatum 6 Puapon ' compenlon 10 Rovtr'a wamlngo 12 Slow rOUit 14 Environ· A K4 3 •AQ J96 t J04.773-5061 J04.88Z.JZ"' se,icing Lawn 'l'mcton, Mowers, 'l'ilkrs, M"rray, ' Crqjhmnn, INSI'RUMEN'rs Lo.-ttiiiiiililiiiiiiitiii_.l BIG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT IN C. 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446·9777 Round Bale Feeders · Start1ng at $125.00, Aoto Tillers 4·, 5. & B', Bush Hogs s· & 6. All Have Been Marked Down. End Of The Season Sale on Finishing Mowers Starting At $899.00, Get Your Rear Blade Nbw While Prices Are Low Before The Snow. Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On A lh. 1 Sl kl"' Wh.le ny 1ng n oc .. . I The Selection Is Stilt Good. • 5 INC. MASON MOWER MUSICAL tiiO H&H Guttering BASEMENT Lo.io '· tlt',.;miliiaoliSAu:iiiiii.'-.,J • WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· 95 GMC Jimmy SLT, 4K4, antee. Local references fur19ather,AJC, Power DL,PW, nished. Established 1975. PO, PL, CO/MP3 player, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Toy poodles - 1 female, Choc., $400; t black male. $350, CKC Reg.. Tails docked, (740 l446 · t 672 riO Nortb • J 10 8 1.,-liiioiiiiiiiOiiililit.J _74_0_-2_56_·_636_0~--- ...._ ACROSS Phillip Alder Pf:P.) BLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE : Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 20, · 2007 at 10:00 a:m ., a public sale will be held al 21 t W Second St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank · and Savings Compsny Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collater· al : 2004 Arctic Cal ATV The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Qhio, reserves the righl lo bid at this sale, and to wllhdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collaleral will be sold " as is-where is", with no exprE!ssed or warranty implied given. For further informstlon, or for an appoint· mont lo Inspect colla!· oral, prior lo sale date contacl Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10)_16, 17,18 r BRIDGE • (Sport) I''OR"SALR' , I r WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agency that is opening a new home in Chester for two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on October 24, 2007 from 10am·2pm at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Highland Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part·time p,ositions available. All applicanls must l1ave a high school diploma or GED, valid dpver's license and three yea~ good driving ~perience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. E~tplorer The Daily Sentinel • Page B~ : --------------------~ NEA Cr9ssword Puzzle www.mydailysentinel.com condition. Phone 992-2272 Pool, Patio, Stan S4251MO. 0941 Of 740-645-5946 ---------cc ® Fa:~~ needs 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 112 &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. small b)ock Chevy motor, motor. Other-wise in good Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood ;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lab. Retriever puppies lo< 69 Garfield · 2BR, 1BA Dnve, from $365 to $560. tO HousEHOl.D sale. 2 yellow.2 choclate.7 Equal ---GooiiiiitiiliilS--,.1 wk.old,vet.cK'd.& have 1st $460/month + sec. dep. 740·446·2568 L, shot & wormed.3046745070 vOO:~ay all utilities. Call 446· Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Mollohan Furniture. New 3~4 Opportunit~ Prov1der and Sota&Love Seat $400 Min1ature Pincher Pups, 2 Att8ntlon! Employer. Several to choose from . New Black!Tan females. $300 L¢al compan~·otferinQ "NO table w/6 chairs $599.95 each 8 weeks ol d. DCIWN PAYMENT" p<o- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 202 Cl"k . Chapel Ad (740)588-8124 gr6frls lor you to buy your EO & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apar tm ents. Bidwell. Oh 45614 · 740•388 · A M. · 1 "A 1 1· h,:.e ,·nslead of rent,·ng. OR u0.:,; eg. ln18 ure us ra IBn • ~% financing and/or small houses F e 17;::3;.:.M::;·.:;,F,;9;:-4~S~a:,;t9~-3~..., Shepherd puppies. Solid & • ~s than perfect credit RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 ANno~ · Tri-colored. $350 each. Gall • It Thursday, October 18, 2007 ALLEY OOP fownh . use Seasoned F1rew00d, PiCked 1951 Pontiac 4DR Sedan, For Sale (cheap)1998 Ford No Pets. Lease Plus I and 2 bedrOOIJl apar~- Security D8posit Required, ments, turnished and unfur· nished . and houses 1n d M'ddl P 1 epor 1· omeroy an secunty deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218. FO~~ Apartments, Very SpaCIOUS, up or deliverecl _ OH HEAP $3200 or trade. Also, 400 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications tor waiting list for Hud•sub.sized. 1·thb'e· apartment,for 21¥' in Point Pleasant, nice t BR Apt in Spring valley, elderly/disabled call 675 5465. Homestead Realty W/0 HookYps. (740)339· 6679 Equal Housing 3~'675-4024 or 304-675- 0362 Opportun~ 07~ ask for Nancy - - - - - - - - - --=~__::_______:__ 2 br. p artial!~ furnished apt Two: 1 bedroom , unfur· 3 Bedroom House 1n on 2nd Ave .. Middleport. n1shed. 2nd floor, attractive Syracuse. $500/monlh + $350 a montfl plus deposit apartments. corner Second depOsit No .Pets. (304)675· must have references , no and Pine. Water/trash 5332 weekends 740·591· pets, (740)99 2·3987 leave a included. No pets. 0265 message References and secunty 3 iiA house in Gallipolis, 2B A renovated 'downtown deposit required . $275·300 per month . Call 446·4425 or· WID connection. $475/mo. $250/dep. Also 1 BA in apt. includes stove. fridge, 446-3936 Gallipolis S275/mo. central H/A water. sewer, ~~.;,;..~---...., trash $560/ma +dep Call SPAO: $150/dep Call Wa~ne 404· 740-709-1690 I'OR Rtl\1' 456-3802 for info. 3BA, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA· 554 · Bidweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs wl$575 pet ·deposit. Available t0-13-07. Call 446-3644 for application. Thursday, October 18, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com rI ~~It-~~~ lr~=lrc ' J AFIDK OMLY TDKI, ,~~:~' S@\l(}~-~£!/JS• --..--__.;,- NtH ~r ClAY I; POIJ.AN or::r""::. b::'!ori h: ,_....,,....... I~(IDtiM1 2 1 H Y UT 0 " 3' . GE NAB My brothcr·in·law is a fellow who mislakes bad planning for ,,__ _ 5 I 6 STISHE ' 111'11 IQ • Complell -flit. dtuclde ..quattd · . . by filling lo the triiSiing -d! yo. dtvtlop from lfep No. 3 belcw. 1:\ PRINT NUMBEREO l!TTUS I f.;1 IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~;c:~~i~ LETTERs ro I I I I I I I I; SCRAM-LETS ANSWE_BS 1 o· I 1- o1 .• Clvlca -Upper- Quick - l'lullcb- PICNIC . I found dwing die summer diet IIC4hlna improves the wellher like C811Uiing aPICNIC. ARLO& JANIS ~IOU61.'!', l WA~ LI&TWI~cl~ l WA/JT TOK/JOW AeOOTJE.F~ A~DKAWl! month . . ·• ' ' ,. ' WOU Ull low to form four o01plo words. per . ' NJ ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'A ptolesSioMI is someoM who can do his best work when he doesn' feel like it.' - Alistair Cooke • S90 ,, • NMGDJKZ !'M ~ ~ \olll.L ·' ZK NDEENF EZ LZADNF ."' D ~ . �' .. Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ' ' www .mydailyseotinel.com ' Thursday, October 18, 2007 Missing hiker found alive and reunited with family, As Baseball postseason drags on, and so do the games BY TtM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The Colorado Rockies deserved better than having ltteir magical run rewarded with an eight-day layoff. ;The Cleveland Indians deserved better, too. They had momentum on , their side and a chance Wednesday to knock off the Boston Red Sox at home before their adoring fans. .Problem is they didn't play. Instead, players got a night off to sample the cultural charms and nightlife of Cleveland. Television and greed dictated that the Indians wait another day to try to finish off the Red Sox. The same clements can be blamed for the Rockies having to chill all that time before playing Game I of the World Series. •And, yes, that's the reason the Series will end in November if it goes seven games. The target date is Nov. I, though there's always the pos~ibility heavy snowfalls could move it back to, say, Thanksgiving. That 's improbable. but nothing is impossible now that baseball has· given up any pretense of doing what's best for the game in an increasingly desperate effort to hang on to the few viewers who still care. And few they are, with ratings for the National League championship series plummeting to half its previous low. When the Rockies finished off their sweep of the Arizona Diamondbacks, less . people were watching than were tuned into the final of the Little League World Series. That's right, 12-year-olds with pimples on their faces proved more interesting to America than the no-name millionaires toiling for the Diamondbacks and Rockies. The American League series is faring better, but the executives at Fox Sports must be cringing at the prospect of an lnd.iansRockies World Series that could become the leastwatched Fall Classic since color television was invented. By the time it begins next Wednesday, Fox will be lucky if fans still remember who is playing. It's no surprise that "Dancing With The Stars" is generating more buzz - not to mention higher ratings - than this post- season. Apologists will offer a lot of reasons why people aren't tuning in. The most often heard · is that there are so many channels available that any sport other than the NFL is reduced to niche status. There's some evidence of that, but it doesn't totally explain how 25 years ago half the television sets in America were tuned into the World Series, compared to just 17 percent last year. '' Yes, there were fewer alternatives in 1982, but it's no coincidence that the decline in television ratings began about the same time baseball stopped playing World Series games during the day. Along the way, the game lost a generation .who couldn't stay up at night. In the chase for the almighty dollar, baseball gave up its youngest cut down on delays during fans. the game itself, that doesn't No need to look any further · stop Manny Ramirez from than the second game of the stepping out of the box after · NL championship series for each pitch and taking forever proof. The game didn't begin to. adjust his batting gloves, until after 10 p.m. EDT and check his bat, spit a few by the time it mercifully times, and eye some fans in ended nearly five hours later, the stands. people not only had fallen Umpires still won't call a asleep at the game but some strike above the belt buckle, early risers had awakened to and pitchers teel free to walk it. around the mound until they Accardi ng to the Elias have either studied the mowSports Bureau, the average ing p;tttern of the infield postseason game this year is grass or loaded enough stuff running 3 hours and 21 min- on their fingers. utes, a full 22 minutes longer It's only logical that the than postseason games did in later a game goes, the fewer 1987. Five games have lasted the people watching. And the more than four hours, includ- longer a game takes to be in,\!. the 5-hour, 14-minute played, the more people will epic Saturday night between get bored watching it. the Indians and the Red Sox. It's a pretty simple equaAnd while baseball has tion: Late and long is killing occasionally threatened to the postseason. .Wedge being rewarded for his faith in Indians BY NANCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS . · CLEVELAND - . It was mit, by any stretch of the iliiagination, the most enticing of job offers. · He'd be managing a team essentially being rebuilt from scratch, relying on a roster of kids from Buffalo, Akron and that baseball hotbed, . Mahoning Valley. The pay- · But wtth a sma!l-market roll would be meager, the payroll and few high draft All-Stars were long gone and picks, Cleveland .was stuck the only big-name free 10 that Impossible spot agents he'd see were on other betwee_n contendmg and teams. The losses would be rebmldmg. So Sh~ptro ma~e frequent and probably lop- the difficult decision to dtssided · mantle the Indians and Oh: and all of this would rebuild around a core of for a passionate fan base young, homegro~n playe~s. hardened by decades of dis- Even Thome, the tan favonte appointment. and face of the franchise, left A real dream job, that one. , as a free agent after the 2002 And yet Eric Wedge signed season. .. . , on as the Cleveland Indians' And Wedg1e was the manager anyway. · perfect fit. · "I was actually excited Though only 34 when he about . it," he said. was hired, he seemed - on '.'Obviously you knew what the surface, at least- to be a W.as going to be ahead. I no-nonsense, old-school knew it was going to take a manager. This, after all, is a lot of toughness from a lot of guy who counts Bob Knight people to be able to handle as '' role model, and has a that. I just tried to surround John Wayne calendar in his myself with the best people I office. could, stay as consistent as Yet he also has unca:nny we could with the players ability to see what his teams which is el\tremely important and players need, and adapt. _: and just stay true to the When the Indians clubhouse path. was full of kids, Wedge kept ~'And you have to be a tight rein, operating as if he patient. You can't take short- was still in the minors. But as CI!\S. There's no secret ingre- the team has gotten older and di.ent to doing it outside of more mature, Wedge has tonsistency, havins a plan mellowed, too. and everybody staymg on the The Indians lost 94 games same page." in 2003, their worst season in Five years after Wedge more than a decade. Though took over the Indians, they' re they made a run at the top of a game away from the World the AL Central in '04, it was Series. They lead the Boston · brief and they wound up finRedSox3-1 intheALcham- ishing below .SOO again. pionship series, with Game 5 Crowds at the once-rocking on Thursday night at Jacobs Jake dwindled. Cleveland Field. fans are a long-suffering .It's a remarkable yet large- bunch, but even they had :ly unsung turnaround, and their limits. Uiere's no telling where It would have been underCleveland would be had gen- standable had it all worn on ¢r,al manager Mark Shap'iro him, but Wedge never lost hired anyone but Wedge. sight of the btgger picture. · ··A former catcher who This was a long-tenn project, spent parts of four seasons in and developing players for tile majors with Boston and Cleveland's tomorrow was .<;:olorado, Wedge isn 't tl~shy every bit as important as J)r overbeanng. He's straight- whaphe Indians were doing forward, focused and patient, on the field today. and he holds tight to the . Th.:: perseverance paid off lessons he learned from his m 2005. Playmg the best parents about the value of baseball of anyone in the hard work (when Wedge was. majors, the Indians almost ]ntroduced as Cleveland's caught the Chica~o White manager, his parents missed Sox and were sull · in the the news conference because wild-card race on the final It was a work day). w~ekend. Though they . But his imprint is on every missed the playoff~ •. they fininch of the Indians club- 1shed wtth 93 wms - an house. almost complete reversal "I was · just left with the from . their record just two underlying sense that this years earlier. . But :(Oungsters are wtldly guy's going to be the ri~ht ·partner for me," Shapuo un]Jredictable, and the said. "That he was going to Indians were no dtfferent. be someone that's going to Expected to contend 10 the care as much as 1 care, work AL Central last year, they as hard as I work and if there finished a distant fourth :was any way for 'him to thanks to an offense that ensure that we succeeded, he came and went, poor defense was going to find that path." and a disastrous bullpen. : For much of the 1990s, the This year, though, that bldians were one of the rock-solid foundation Wedge ~erican League's premier had so carefully built finally teams. They were division emerged. The Indians moved . champions six times in the into a tie for first in the AL seven-year span from 1995 Central just 17 games into tq: 2001, and won the AL the year, and never dropped ~nnant in both 1995 and lower than second again. l997. They put up monstrou~ They took over first place for ~ffensive numbers with play- good on Au~. 15 and finished c!tS like Albert Belle, Jim on a tear, wmning 31 of their ]borne, David Justice and last 43 games. Their 96 wins M:anriy Ramirez, while tied Boston for best in the Bartolo Colon, Dennis majors. 1\{artinez and Charles Nagy Wedge deserves a lot G~f the Upt opposing teams off-bal- credit for that, his players said. .ance. oe Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CE'\TTS • Vol. 57, No. SPORTS • Lady Eagles win sectional, SeePageB1 '0 ill MERCURY LINCOLN . 'The ability to tow, · the payload and the ride comfort were all Impressive." "Really good gas mileage. All of my friends love it. I think were sold." . · · WW\\.III)ditll) ... t.'llllnt.' l.t._•om E-911 plan on its way to tire departments BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Trustees in all but one township have approved Meigs County's 911 plan, and all village ·councils have approved it, as well. Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said the trustees in Chester Township rejected the plan, but did not indicate why. The plan must now be submitted to II fire departments for approval. The plan requires approval of 60 percent' of the county's political subdivisions, ·so its passage appears likely. The plan is an outline of baSIC S st t , "Y em opera 1ons, sue.~ as a budgetary outhoes, staffing and ?ther elements , of operation. The county s E-911 Plan IS based largely on a .Plan Implemented m .V10ton County, where the 911 emergency sys~en; operates from the shenff s de(Jart~ent. The 911. commtttee has not determmed where the 91 I .center Will opera!e fro!"· etther the shenff s offtc.e or the Emer~ency Medical Servtces bmldmg on Mulberry Hetghts. . Voters approved fundmg through a 50-cent telephone surcharge a year ago. The monthly telephone charge is d expecte to generate approximate!~ $40,000. . . In other busmess•.com~Iss1oners passed a resolution authonzmg Galha-Metgs Commumty Actwn Agency to file a grant application through the Ohio Department. of TranS]lOrtauon's 2008 Coordmauon program. CAA recetved an ODOT grant to coordmate a transportation plan, whtch:-vould help publie agen~1es coordinate transportauo~ services to ]Jrov1de medical transportallon .and other transpor,tation services more efficiently ·using existing resources. Manv, of the participating J agencies operate trans portatton servtces now, using their own agency vans, cars and ~uses. A basic transportatton plan is due to be completed by Dec. 3 1. Commissioners approved an amendment to the contract between the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and the Athens-Mei gs Educational Ser~i.ce Center. to provide addtttonal fundmg for the county's After-School Demonstration Program. The program has received an. additional $43,492, bnngmg the total program cost to $96,893. The program prov'tdes • after-school tutoring and other services in the subjects of reading and mathematics . Commissioners also: · .Authori zed preliminary · leu islati o n allowing Coumy Engineer Eugene ·Triplett to proceed with a guard ra il replacement project usi ng fund s through ODOT. • Approved a resolution implementing a public records policy for the DJFS. Present, in addition to Sheets, were Commissioner Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes who opened the meeting.'' Page AS • Henry C. Peery, 92 • Luther White, 68 . INSIDE • Whafs your net worth? ·See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • 1O·point buck. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • 85th birthday observed. . See Page A6 • OU dedicates building named after first African-American journalism graduate. 'See Page A7 :, Laws propose giving . abortion seekers chance to see uKrasound. See Page A7 an j HUBAY OCTOHtm tu ·•oo7 ' ., , - ()2 0BlTUARIES - V'rctoriB -Greg ALCS heading back to Boston, Bt _ .,.fUSI•. .SfiiDEDIE All Wh~l Drive .•2,100 524,595 CASH BACK! WEATHER 2008 F250 SUPER CAB 2008 FORD RANGER 4x4, Diesel, XLT 813,595 :~ sa,ooo =, ....... ........ ·aom... ' Details on Paee A7 04 F1504X4 05 Chrfll• 06 Chevy Cobl!h SS Sallrlng Conwrtlble INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye edition AS Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movi{;!s As NASCAR B3 Obituaries ~ Sports B Section Weather A7 819,999 _ _ _ _ _ _ ._,, rU' trl I' , • , . . . - . ...... , t ,,.,. II IIW; New home, new name · for cancer center · BY BETH SERIIENT BSERGENT®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The American Cancer Society's (ACS) · Meigs County Cancer Resource Center (CRC) not only has a new · home but a new name. Members of the ACS's Meigs County Advisory Board voted to rename the center after Ferman E. Moore, the board's late presideni who passed away earlier this month. The center will now . be called The ACS' Ferman E. Moore Cancer Resource Center. "He would be so honored and I am too," Rae Moore, Moore's widow and member of the advisory board, said upon hearing the news. "Mr. Moore always believed things could happen and there are very few people like that,". JoAnn Crisp, ACS board member said. The decision to rename lhe center came yesterday at the board's regular meeting. Members also voted to have a rededication Of the CRC from 4-6 p.m. on .Dec. 5 at the Meigs County Health Department (MCHD), Refreshments will be provided. The local CRC moved from the Mulberry Community Center to the MCHD and is open from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., MondayFriday. Unfortunately, rhe center is without a sign Please see New, AS AEP buys land for river operations expansion aa , ·01 .PT CRUISER lelh lorpntfphoto The American Cancer, .Society's Cancer Resource Center which reJocated to the Meigs County Health Department has been renamed after the late Ferman E. Moore by ACS board members. Moore's widow, Rae, (fifth from left) Is pictured at the center with ACS board members Courtney Slm, JoAnn Crisp, Coleen Krubl (ACS patient navigator), Amy Magorien (ACS health promotions), Dave Harris, Andy Brumfield. 01191 @ 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing~- ' . (' BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF<Ii>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM LAKIN, W.Va. - It once was considered a favorite among those who enjoy a good scare. But now it will be the site of a new building, ·as American Electric Power's River Ope'rations constructs a facility where a fanner state hospilfll at Lakin once stood. According , to · a news release, AEP is purchasing the nearly 27-acre site that is next to its existing 10-acre site from the West Virginia Economic Development Authority for about $268,000. The company is working with architects to design the new facility, with construction expected to begin and be completed in 2008. The new facility will be an office complex that is expected to house the company's current 20 employees '. and an additional 20 new employees, according t@ Mason County Development Authority Director Charles Humphreys. "This means AEP has become more involved with Mason County, which gives us a better chance at future AEP projects, such as the new power plant," Humphreys said. "AEP is our biggest employer, and we need them in our county." Mason County Commission President Rick Handley said AEP always has been a big part of the area. "They are putting a ·Jot of money into Mason County with this new facility. This will not only provide jobs, but also tax money," he said, adding that AEP is a good business partner wiih the community and that Thursday's announcem~nt · Submitted phot.. It was a foggy Sunday morning when the 30 boats in the bass tournament staged as a benefit forthe.Meigs County Council on Aging's home delivered meal program shoved out into the OhiO R1ver from the Pomeroy levee. · nets more BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The "Kickin' Bass for Seniors" fishing tournament ))eld Sunday .raised a total of $5,373 for the Meigs County Council on Aging's nutrition program. The money is used for expenses of preparing and delivering daily meals to nearly 200 senior citizens and disabled persons who are confined to their homes. This is the first year for the tournament but its success has encouraged the sponsors who have indicated it could become an annual event. The money came in frbm entry fees paid by the boaters, along with sponsors, and games of chance. A total of 30 boats shoved ,out from the Pomeroy levee · Two unidentified fishermen display their catches during check-in time following the tournament. . into the Ohio River early the boater who caught the Sunday morning returning biggest bass . The , winners . as late Sunday afternoon to announced today by Diana weigh in their catches. The Twin Rivers Marina of Coates, RSVP coordinator Gallipolis donated $500 to · Please see Fishing, AS Who's got spirit? We do! • Football Friday nights are not only a busy time for football teams and cheerleaders but marching bands. Here, the · Southern Marching Band breaks out their version of the classic "Tequila" which the band and fans have dubbed ·Tornadoes." Southern is on the road.. tonight at Trimble , Eastern hosts Waterford and Meigs hosts Vinton County. Please see AEP, AS • • Bath Ser&onl/photo ., � 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 18, 2007