https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0590e047a328716a481268d20f892966.pdf 51b617382c3205d720f817e4e4a5aac1 PDF Text Text OVS to celebrate 'Graceful Ghosts' in concert, AS . God's N.E.T. honors volunteers, A6 ,. ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ;,o ClcN'IS • \'ol. ;;-.No . -~ . . . l'llllRSUAY, NOVEMBER 1, . 2007 w"w .mvdaih~t·IJtilld .mo" . . . · New park to memorialize Moore SPORTS • Mavs beat Cavs in season opener. SeePageB1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- A new village park to be developed on Beech Street in Middleport Will be dedicated to the late council member Ferman Moore. M iddlepon Viii age Council voted Monday evening to dedicate the' park in honor of Moore. Hi s wife, Rae, and Council President . Stephen Houchin s abstained from the vote. The park will be developed from the playground remaining behind Middleport Elementary School on Pearl Street. When the school closed upon .the construction of the new Meigs Elementary School ·near Rutland, the playground equipment was left behind. Children in the area around Beech Street c.ontinue to use the playground, and last summer, council's recreation com- mittee began mmur improvements to e4uip ment there. Plan.s for nexr spring incl t1de lalitlscaping work and additional repairs, according to Council Member Jean Craig, who chairs the . recreation comm ittee and is working with other commitlee members and volun- leers to make repairs to all village park facilities. Craig said a sign wi ll be placed at the entrance to the park to memorialize Moore's contributions to the village. Completion of the park is expected sometime in spring, 2008, she said. The village has two other parks. ' Middleport police sieze drugs, charge man BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' . (. Wom~n Page 12 • MIDDLEPORT - An ongoing investigation by Middleport Police officers resulted in the seizure of marijuana and other evidence at a Sycamore Street residence. Middlepon Police Chief Swift said Bruce Christopher Becker was arrested and jailed on three felony charges in Meigs County Coun on Monday . Becker appeared before Judge Steven L. Story on Tuesday, and was released on a personal recognizance bond. He . is charged with fifth-degree felony trafficking in marijuana, fourthdegree felony trafficking in marijuana, and a fifthdegree felony c~arge of possession of marijuana. According to Swift, he, Lt. Jeff Miller, Sgt. Ben Davidson and Sgt. Mark Bolin executed a search warrant at Becker 's home at 655 112 Sycamore Street, based on a lengthr investigation into activities at the residence. The officers siezed ayproximately one pound o marijuana, cash and drug paraphernalia from the .home. '•. OBITUARIES ' In Business Wednesday, October 31, 2007 Page AS • Tammy Baker, 38 • Russell Leach, 61 Becky Reed, Cust11m Designs LTD and "Diamonds Two" ' <; Vesitlns &' "Viamonds 7"'wo" Home is impOrtant to Becky Reed, who says of she.and her husband Fred, " Our lives revolve around our children and ·our grandchildren; as well as my business Custom Designs LTD." . Becky was born in Charleston, WV and graduated from East Bank High School (now Riverside HS). She attended West Virginia University and Interior Design School. Custom Designs ':"as opened in 1999. Becky says," I want everyone to feel 'special' in our shop. We just want to help you make your life beautiful. Home is where we hegin. To see the beautiful results, has always made this type of work eKciting to me." Becky Reed Even though Becky loves her work there are a few challengeS to face. "In a small business, learning all the business obligations and ~s has been the hirrdest obstacle ~'Jeason~S/!J~J OPEN HOUSE Thursday, November 1 6-9:30pm. and Enjoy Beautiful Color Combinations and Crtative.Presenltltions UNUKE ANY OTHER! LU,,.., to overcome.·· · Lots ofChristmas SpiritJ But don't let this deter young women from beginning their own business. Becky's advice would be. "Don't ever think that your dreams aren't possible. If you keep focused and try to learn something new each day, you can achieve success." As well as her busy schedule, Becky serves actively in her community. She is past President as well as First Woman President of the Pt. Pleasant Rotary Club. She says. · "I work on many fund-raising projects·for my grand-children as well ·as supp0n their Exhibit of Desigmr Theme Trees Foml Fmnds,~utcmckir, .~llflll'antl Spier IIIIIIIIIOif. Wmtlll & Amlllfrrrrtrlis i sports and scouting experiences." This Christmas Season Becky feel~ honored to be the chosen decorator for the West Virginia Governors Mansion and the Reception Room for the Governor at the Capitol Building. eustom Desips Ltd. New Exlribil o!Jewelry &~rrwrCo5tllinB Jewelry .· Slwwing ofthe NEW Byer's Clwice Carolers with -~~ IJIUf/rast of Bjrr's C/Wite, you CIIR register fora Umilfll Editio11 Caroltr. · .do ~flJinRI()JI.(/J YlliO" l..urgest Seleclion ofBoyd's Bears in the AREA! lArge Selection of Santa's and Snowmen. · .. II II Viand Street 304-674-6103 Pt. Pleasant. WV Ca~rie I ~ I ! " I Carrie is married to Chris Payne (10 yrs.) and has 3 children , Catherine, Cason & Cailey who attend Ashton Elementary. She and her husband now reside in Apple Grove. · Chris and Carrie attended Pt. Pleasant schools and both graduatecf,from PPHS in 1993 and trom Marshall Universrty 1997. Chris is currently working for BBL Carlton, LLC in Charleston, WV as a Senior Project Manager. Carrie is the New manager of Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union which has been In bUsiness for 30 yrs. came says,•J, hoWever, have only been here a year. 1 have been a ·stay-at-home morn since we had oUr first child and I wouldn't have traded It tor anything. Being al home was very iritponanHor me as a mother. I was yery bl0866d to have had the opportunHy to be at home while my chlldmn were still small, However, I heard this job was available _and I. prayed for seV81lli weeks for the Lord to guide me in my Oe<:ision whether to go ahead and start my career or to continue to stay hor'ne. I knew this was an opportunity ~ a Nralirne: a Job close to home and llaxible d I needed to be at home. I didn't exactly want to start my career until aU of our children were ln schoot Hoewwer, when this came up, I just couldn't pass~ up.l ~r myself a hard _,...rand S<Millllioi-lo the point that my family doesn, 1mow who 1 am." · "The field of business that I'm CUII'8IIIly employed, was not the dlrwctionl i n - to go at ail. My degme from ManhaN is in Comsaling. I oolgillalf wanted to be a ochoot (I love children). My plans were to go back to ochoot and gat my ~s .in ochoot ~· ..-ver, when this job came up, I knew I could do Ill liM& 00.0 a IItie bit ol a struggle lor me in this - - .....,., becauoel dldn, know a thing. A year later, allhoughl alii heve muph to learn, I feet COI.-rt in myeolf and my -ion as Manager lor Twin Oaks F-.. Cradll Union." . "The hardesl - - o.,.en:ome in da..,lopluglhla- and,_ 08ko F - Cradll Union has been letting the COiYil'liUIIily know that we are _.to the public. For )'8llfB. Ills CU M8 been only for the plant, Goodyear, Shell, and now M6G. Although we . . . . - to 88IW llie plant. we are oleo serving the public now: Everything is local. , _ • n o _ , _ Ollka location- than Muon COUnty. Our na•btls are the ownersr . "The most ...W.rdng ililjiiiCI is helping the people in the caonnurilty. 1 - v.y much a "SERVICE" peroon. I gat my _,action in helping others and !<now thai- penon Ia - · aa well. I wish I could IIIII you how many- m y - wllsay how glad lhey - l o b e help BQIID<MIB and kncwina that I .....-leaves with a smile. The retalionolllp with our "*"I""'' r. 11. We give our members the "Ma~~M co...ty Senltoe". We are tocal and our- is toea!. E-rtiill libOul uo is localr . ,"This has been a challlinga lor me in this business but I love chalengas. H _ , . that thar8 are lhoae Who further their education in a perticular""""" path and Blick with thai path. Than thar8 ara some people who choose that partlcul8r path and go directly the opposite. I'm sure H you ~ business people, most ol them would not be doing the job in which they have earned their degree. This lo whe<e I fal. I'm enabling myeeK to grow In another area more prolesaiQnely. I 11<!1 Ill" · • I truly applaud my - · which makes my job a lf1tle eaalar. Thay ara gmat ladles and I enjoy worl<ing with ,_c.-..,._ '" ~- both or them." • My--to.-to Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union 2411 Jackson Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5510 wv • I· INSIDE • Daugherty twins celebrate 5th \)irthdays. See Page ~3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Law You Can Use: Divorce deerees enforced in several ways. See Page AS o TO~S honor losers. :See Page A& . o -Fe.stival highlights '.International . . Education Week at Marshall. See Page AS • Rio faculty plans recital for-Friday. See Page AB Twin Oaks Federnl~redit Union IMnCaidstion,liMSofCretlit,N~W. &Used Boots, Free Life Savings & Free Loan Protection Insurance up to $30,(101) pe_r loon. SmillgMas011Co1UttJ iiii,Wd,T,_I-S;Fril-l;a.iT. . · for30Ywsl •SMnAtuuJFtliM/111111141JNWAF•$lfl,fl lhura.r(llls:IM,Ifli,lt'df,•c.idJaiwiMIINICMIJ. 141ll*tArt.,h ,_.,ltV JU'IS.SSJO SYRACUSE -Cancer survivors and their families were recently honored by the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Advisory Board during a special dinner held at Carleton School. Around I 00 people turned out for the event despite the rainy weather and out of those 39 people were local cancer survivors. . "Even though the weather outside was somewhat gloomy, the atmosphere inside was pleasant and I 'believe a good time was had by all," JoAnn Crisp of the advisory board said. "It is wonderful when you plan an event such as thi s and there are so many people who ~tte nd, regardless of the weather. " Crisp added some of the· first BY BETH SERGENT attendees to show up said cancer BSERGENT41>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM never stopped them, why should the RACINE - Spending weather? nearly eight years in a state of f1scal emergency, the Southern Local School District's latest hope is to be out from under that dubious label possibly some time in When the wall plasterthe spring of 2008. Yesterday, during the latest ing is nearing complemeeting of the state appoint. tion, the heat and ed Financial Planning lights are installed, Supervision Commission, and the floors are Southern Treasurer Roy being refinished. you Johnson presented commisknow that it won't be sion members with a fivelong before the old year financial forecast. The Chester Academy built forecast was approved by the in the early 1840s commission as presented. will be ready for use According to . by the <;:hester-Shade Superintendent Tony Deem, Historical Association. the' forecast predicts a Plans are for the growth of 1.5 percent p,er restoration/remodelyear with a bottom line that ing of the old school predicts the district will be building to be comm the black for those five pleted and ready for years. Deem said the main .variable in that positive use in about a month. Here Joe Custer fin· financial forecast is health insurance with the district . ishes up the ·plastering on the basement seeing a 13.5 percent Walls. He and his incr~ase in costs this year crew have already and an estimated I0.5 percompleted plastering cent increase the following the wails on the first y~ar. Deem Cjllled that 16.5 percent a "best guess" at and second floors of this point due to the overall the building. The dinner also emphasized that money raised locally by events such as Relay For Life which provides support and resources to Meigs County residents. Janelle Peterson, vice president of Relay For Life for ACS' Ohio Division spoke on the success of the Meigs County Relay for Life which netted $53,664 this year. Peterson went on to say the county 's luminaries are except ional in that they depict the lifestyle or hobbies of the person for whom they were purchased. She added these are one of a kind and unique onl y to Meigs County. The Meigs County Relay For Life recently came in sixth in the state for ACS' "pace setter program" which recognizes committees and teams reaching and exceeding goals as well <IS making activities in the community happen to promote relay. · Cat hy Blackstone from Hocking County spoke on ACS advocacy and programs available to Meigs County such as "Look Good Feel Better" which req uires a li ce nsed cosmetologist who will be required to attend one day' s training: "Reach to . Recovery .." a support person for the cancer survivors they can turn to for .encouragement and moral support as needed . Blackstone said nne of the biggest advocacy issue s L~e· ing the ACS is the access to care which wi ll provide all cancer patients with access to proper medical care. Coleen Krubl. the ACS Patienl Navigator serving Meigs County also spoke on experiences she has had during the year. She said she 'd assisted 48 patients and families in Meigs ·county- during 2007. Krubl distributed information on the patient navic gator program and invited all cancer patients with a need to contaci her. She spoke br,iefly on Hope Lodges 1hat can ass ist patients and · Please see $urvlvors. AS Restoration nearing completion Great Rates, Personal Service; Peopk Helping Peopk Ciifm&FnEquiJifllll,Ntw&U&IAutas, Motorcydts&RV's, V«Dtion&CiuitmGI.as,HOIIIJqroaei,CD'~Sariags-~ & FiuttiiPlauilg'" . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY5ENTINEL.COM ,. WEATHER Detallo on Pap A6 lNDEX 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 85-6 Annie's Mailbox Comics ,B7 ' Editorials A• . L¥t Obituaries As Places to go A8 Sports Weather B Section · A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. v Ple11e see Southern. AS Har~s/pholo Cancer survivors honored, e.ntertained. Southern working out,of fiscal .emergency Payne, Manager Tw.i n Oaks Federal Credit Union """""'*" •• I •. Dave Members of the R1ver City Players entertain 'cancer survivors aod'their fam ilies at a recent recognition dinner given by the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Advisory Board. ' Chartene Hoeft.lch/ photo �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Thursday, November t, :l007 Papers' reveal Chu~chill 's battles with his Cabtnet over · the Soviets and the H-bomb BY THOMAS WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - Winston Churchill had bitter disputes with his Cabinet during the Cold War about building the hydrogen bomb and conducting private diplomacy with the Soviet Union even threatening to r€sign at one point, declassified documents showed Thursday. Tlie aging British prime minister threatened to qUJI.JO 1954 in order to quell a revolt by Cabinet ministers, angered at hi s high-handed leadership style, according to Cabinet notebooks released l;ly the National Archives . · The details are in Cabinet Secretary Sir Norman Brook's notebooks covering the year 1954. The first fla shpoint occurred during a two-day Cabinet meeting on July 7AP photo 8, when Churchill, then 79, Madrid trai n bombing suspect Mahmoud Slimane Aoun, right, signals to Youssef Belhadj, left and Mouhannad Almallah a11nounced that the time had Dabas inside a glass cage at the national Court in Madrid, Wednesday. Four of 28 defendants ~~ .the 2004-Madnd tra1n bombings were found guilty of murder and other charges Wednesday in the culm111at1on of a pol1t1cally diVISIVe tnal over come for .a decision on whether to replace Britain's Europe's worst Islamic terror attack. The backpack bomb attacks killed 191 people and wounded more than 1,800. existing atomic weapons with the more powerful hydrogen bomb. He argued that the Hbomb was "essential" to deterring a Soviet .;lltack. "(We) must be able to plot. But translations of the groups. "Islamic . terrorism quickly brought the Spanish make it clear to Russia that BY PAUL HAVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER taped conversations by two .. . leaves a different kind of troops home . they can't stop effective sets .of Spanish translators footprint" than traditional Even · since its defeat, retaliation . That is (the) MADRID, Spain indicated his comments ·crimes, said Rei nares, now members of the Popular Spain's National Court con- were more nuanced and did head of terrorism studies at Party have insisted that ETA only sure foundation for victed the three main sus- not amount to a confession. the Elcano Royal Institute, a may have pl~tyed a role, but peace," he said. Harold MacMillan , then pects in the Madrid comThe Spanish verdict came Madrid think tank. the . court totally rejected Britain's housing and local muter train bombings of just two days after an Italian The trial was perhaps that hypothesis. government minister, was mass murder Wednesday and appeals court upheld never going to produce the Prime Minister Jose Luis appalled. It was, he said, a sentenced them to tens of Osman's conviction there. verdict some were looking · Rodriguez Zapatero, the thousands of years in prison but shaved two years off his for, since the seven men beneficiary of the political "shock to be told, casually, for Europe's worst terror prison term, sentencing him considered the true ring- upheaval over the bombing, that we were going to do this ." · attack by Islamic militants. leaders of the 2004 · attack welcomed to eight years. Wednesday's He was backed by the But the verdict was a Osman watehed the were not ·in the dock. They verdicts. "Justice was ren. I;..ord Privy Seal, Harry mixed bag for prosecutors, · Spanish proceedings on a blew themselves up at an dered today,'' he said. Crookshank, who demandwho saw four other key vtdeoconference link from apartment on the outskirts "The barbarism perpetrat- ed: "Is this sensible for (the) defendants convicted of the Justice Palace in Milan. of Madrid as police moved ed on March 11, 2004, has lesser offenses and an The Europa Press news in to ·arrest them three left a deep imprint of pain U.K. alone in Europe to do this when we know we shall accused ringleader acquit- agency reported that he broke weeks after the bombings. memory, on our collecttve not wage (a) major war withted altogether. down in tears and shouted: Three other men are still an imprint that stays with us out the U.S. as (an) ally?" · With much of the case "I've been absolved! I've fugitives, though two are as a homage to the victims," Churc~ill prevailed as resting on circumstantial been absolved!" suspected of having killed he said. other ministers argued that evidence, the three judges themselves in suicide Four other top suspects Associated Press writers the H-bomb was simply a may have been wary after a Youssef Belhadj, Hassan el attacks against U.S.-led Ciaran Gilel' and Harold more "efficient" version of number of high-profile Haski, Abdulmajid Bouchar forces in Iraq. Heckle contributed to this Britain's existing atom bomb. Spanish terror . cases were and Rafa Zouhter - were The train bombing susChurchill served as prime report. overturned on appeal. acquitted of murder but pects were mostly young .Spain's prime minister convicted of other charges Muslim men who allegedly said the verdict still upheld that included belonging to a acted out of allegiance to aljustice. ·But victims of the terrorist organization. They Qaida to avenge the presattack, which .killed 191 received sentences of I 0 to ence of Spanish 'troops in .P.eople and wounded more 18 years in prison . Iraq and · Afghamstan, than I ,800 when bombs · fourteen other defendants although Spanish investigaexploded on four trains on were found guilty of lesser tors say the plotters acted March II , 2004, expressed crimes and six others were without a direct order or shock and sadness over the acquitted. financing from Osama bin court's decision. Much of the evidence in Laden's terror network. "The verdict seems soft to the 57-session, five-month Spanish authorities had us," said Pilar Manjon, who trial was circumstantial. bee.-. 'on the group's trail in lost her 20-year-old son in Bouchar, for instance, was . the months before the attack, the attack and has become a seen on one of the bombed but had failed to grasp what leader of a victims associa- trains shortly before the they were plotting, mistaktion. "I don't like it that attack, but at trial no one ing the coded language in murderers are going free." could definitively identify tapped phone conversations Three lead suspects him and there were no fin- as that of petty criminals Jamal Zougam and Othman gerprints or other forensic arranging a dru!\ deal. Gnaoui of Morocco and evid,ence placing him at the The attack wtll be forever Emilio Suarez Trashorras of scene. etched in Spain's collective Spain - were convicted of A senior coun official memory, much as Sept. 11 murder and attempted mur- privy to the decision-mak- conjures up so much pain der and received prison sen- mg ' told The Associated for Americans. March 11 tences ranging from 34,000 Press after the verdict that a day of hellish carnage, to 43,000 years. Under the case against Osman was wailing sirens and cell Spanish law, the most they "flimsy," and that there was phones going unanswered will ~pend in jail is 40 years. "no hard evidence" that amid the wrecka~e of blackSpain has no death penalty Belhadj or Haski were mas- ened, gutted trams - was or life imprisonment. terminds. The official Spain's worst tragedy since Zougam was convicted of agreed to discuss the verdict its civil war. placing at least one bomb on only if not quoted by name. It also probably toppled a train and Gnaoui of being a Circumstantial evidence is the government of thenright-hand man of the plot's admissible in Spanish trials. Prime Minister Jose Maria operational chief. Trashorras, But the judges may have Aznar, who initially blamed who once worked as a miner, avoided relying heavily the Basque separatist group was found guilty of supply- upon it because of a number ETA for the bombings, even ing the explosives used in the of high-profile terror cases as evidence of Islamic bombs. that were overturned on involvement emerged. One of the biggest sur- appeal, including one That led to charges of a prises was the acquittal' ef involving a Spanish cell cover-up to deflect attention Rabei Osman, an. Egyptian accused of involvement in away from Aznar's support already convicted and jailed the Sept. II , 2001 , attacks on of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, in Italy for the Madrid the U.S., said fernando one of the reasons the ·bombings. Reinares, until recently chief bombers gave for carrying Italian au thorities said counterterrorism adviser at out the attack. Aznar's Osman . bragged in tapped the Interior Ministry. Popular Party was voted out Arabic-language phone .conHe said Spain will have to of power in elections three versations that he was the change the rules of evidence days after the bombings, brains behind the Madrid if it is to defeat extremist and the victorious Socialists lhree kev suspects coiNicted ot Pit woman'jailed for 2 days after court records mistake · YORK, Pa. (AP) - A mistake in court records led to a two-night jail stay for a woman being investigated by police for playing music too loud. Andrea Conn, of Windsor, was jailed Saturday night after an officer looking into the noi se complaint discoverect she was wanted for failing to appefir in court in 2003 . But the warrant should not • have been in the oounty's costs for her. system because it was taken "We don't understand . care of that year, York why (the warrant) wasn't County Prothonotary taken out," Lee said. "I Pamela Lee said Wednesday. understand the woman's The warrant was issued angst. Ii's awful." after Conn m~ssed a court Conn was released hearing on failure to pay Monday. court costs associated with "I want someone to say, . seeking a protection-from- 'We did mess up and I'm abuse order, Lee said. Conn sorry and we're going to get was jailed briefly four years a betler system,' to try to ago, but was released after ,prevent this," Conn told ·someone else paid the court WPMT-TV in York. mini ster during World War 11 as the atomic era dawned, from 1940-1945, and again d~ri ng the Cold War from 1951-1955 In 1954, Churchill got into even more trouble with his Cabinet when mini sters .learned he had sent a secret· telegram to Soviet Foreign Mini ster Vyache slav · Molotov. proposing a grand · Anoia-Russ ian summit in Vie~m a. Austria . The ministers were outraged he had· not consulted them first. The attack was led by Lord Salisbury, the lord presiden't of council, who said that while the prime minister had. the co nstitutional right to· make such decisions, minis: · ters had the right to resign if they disagreed. " If you reserve you( absolute right to conduct such personal correspondence, we shall have to con-. sider our position also," Sali sbury told Churchill. With other · ministers . backing Salisbury, Churchill conceded he may have "exaggerated the . urgency of my hope fo( strengthening world peace."; . Howe ver, he was adamant . that he would accept no censure for an initiative undertaken In good faith. · ' Ministers remained unhappy when the Cabinet returned to the issue . two weeks later.: . • 1n11M1. MIMIQing - ktep )'W' Dllddy 11M! • 10 •m~W aoc.trMsn 'tMI Wellmlill • c.otom SIOrt ' " ' ...... _ , , _ c:J ~p • ': 6X ft111W'f1 jl.lli "' mcJI't !_.1 11(1111/p O.Untl , _.L-Nit.com Thursday, Novemb,e r 1, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Project develops great people BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR ' Dear Annie: As a teacher of 35 years, I feel invigorated. Recently, I' ve helped pilot a program that reminded me why I got into teaching in the first place - to develop not just good students, but also great young people. Can you help me pass on an invitation to every teacher, parent, school and student? The LEAGUE is launching its first event, called simply "The Drive,'' to see how much food and clothing we can all collect for those in need. We invite every classroom and student group to join in. It's free .and simple. Any teacher or teacher-certified student group (like a student council or club) can log on to www.theleague.org and then collect as much food or clothing for any agency they choose by Thanksgiving . Each class reports its total online, which contributes to a record attempt and earns LEAGUE points toward awards for the class, school and students - and recognition in the media. It's a· friendly "co-opetition" .with the community and all those participating as the real :winners. The LEAGUE i ~ a webbased, all-inclusive system for students K-12, engagi ng them in doing .good for their community, nation and the world . One hundred sixtyseven schools are now piloting The LEAGUE in New Jersey, Michigan, Indiana, Georgia, Texas, New York and California, and as far away as Zarnbia and India. I have seen how students respond, not only to various LEA{;UE events during the year (from King Day to Earth Day), but especially to the Learning ·to Give Curriculum and Learning Links included with each event. They connect what they learn in the classroom with the good they do for others. It makes learning come alive. Parents can help by clipping thi s column and sending it to their child' s teacher with a personal note of support. Obviou sly, school 1s about academics first. but do you think we can one day make ';doing good" as much a part of school as S_£Orts? .- Sincerely, "Mr. C" Joe Czaszynski Dear Mr. C.: We have a great deal of faith in today 's students and hope they and their, teachers will log on to your wehsite and check out the available activ ities, especially the upcomi ng Thanksgiving Drive. Th e more school s that participate, the better for our communities and those worldwide . Thanks for giving us the opportunity to let our readers know. Dear Annie: My husband and I eat supper around 8 p.m. Some of our friends like to drop in around 6 p.m. and stay for three hours or more . Of course, then it 's too~ late to eat. Is there a polite way to let our visitors know we haven 't eaten and that we'd like to do so by ourselves?- Hungry in Iowa Dear Hungry: Your friends may ass ume you eat a lot earlier, so it's OK fur you to politely asse rt yourself when people drop by unexrectedly. At 7:00, you should stand up, turn to your visitors and say, " It' s been wonderful visiting, but Jim and I haven't had dinner yet. We hope you don 't mind," and escort them to the door. Dear Annie: I have been struggling with depression for almost five yeitrs and ha ve had several different tssues arise from it - we ight gai n, loss uf sex drive. etc. After reading the letter from ;'Feeling Better Now" regarding exercise, I have a newfound hope for myst;lr.I have joined a gym and I actually go. I am eating better, and as far as that sex drive, slow!¥ but surely it wi ll return . I want to thank that writer. Her letter was the ki ck in the . butt I needed. And thank · you, Annie. for printing it. - Hope Has Arrived in Van Nuys, Calif. Dear Van Nuys: Studies show that regular exercise can lift depression as well as make you feel better and stronger in every way. We hope your letter will serve as a needed '; ki ck" for someone else. A1111ie 's Mailbox is writfell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailb(!x@comcast.net, or write .to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606/J. To find out more about A1111ie's · MailbrJx, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and carto.onists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , g: 30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Thursday, Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the hall ., Mel served at 6:30 p.m. Grove Spring, Mo .. Robert and Roberta Musser are pas· tors of the church. For more information call 992-3630. TUPPERS PLAINS Annual harvest celebration. ,;Willi West Fall Fest," 6:30 to 8 p.m., Bethel Worship Center. Games, · crafts, candy, and prizes for cow boys and cowgirls grades 6 and under. Free food. Wear western-style clothing. Saturday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - Gospel bluegrass music to be featured Saturday evening at the Mulberry Community Center. Several groups. Community Calendar Public m~etings • FRE!2mTtthnk:lilluppotl 'PageA3 · BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, Nov. 5 · RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustees meet in regular session, 5 p.m., fire station. Bids fo.r carport will be opened. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m. , office building. . 1\Jesday, Nov. Ci REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30· p.m., Olive Township Garage. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trustees will' meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville town halL ALFRED. Orange Township · Trustees, 7:30 p.m. home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Nov. 7 · POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department, third and final public reading of proposed sewage treat- · nient system rul_es, public comments accepted . Clubs and .organizations Thursday, Nov. 1 . .;cHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Courthouse. Plannin~ will be held for the · Chnstmas holiday observances, and the calendar for 2008 will be discussed. Friday, Nov. 2 POMEROY ~Caregiver support group will meet at noon, .Nov. 2 at the Senior Citizens Center conference Ken Stewart, room. Alzheimer's Association, will talk on caregiver stress. All caregivers, family members and others interested welcome to attend. The meeting is sponsored by Partners in Care early memory loss respite group. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel, 992-2161. Refreshments. RACINE - Meig s County Pomona Grange #46 meets, with Officers Conference at 6:30 p.m.followed by ·meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Racine .Grange Hall. TUPPERS PLAINS -· The Tuppers Plain s Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Saturday, Nov. 3 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778. pnd Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30. p.m. fol lowed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 4 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., practice for installation Z p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting. noon , conference . room, Meigs . County Senior Citizens Center, new members welcome, bring ·own lunch . RACINE - Racine chapter 134, OES installation' n of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m .• band room . Birthdays Friday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Ed Stiles will observe his 90th birthday with an open house from 2 to 4 on Saturday Nov. 3 at 243 S. Second Ave., Middleport. It is requested that gifts be omitted. . Sunday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Edward Well will observe his 91 st birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at . Ravenswood Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave .. Ravenswood, W.Va., 26164. Church events Friday, Nov. 2 LANGSVILLE - Revival service s at the House of Healing Ministries Nov. 2, 3 and 4, 7 p.m. each evening, with Prophet Bob Smith of CHIP HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES Open to the public- Registration required Caii740-992-790B- No Fees !h .. n,~avs~.,.. I G~brlelle and Daugherty twins· celebrate 5th birthdays: MASON , W.Va. - Gabrielle Jenae Daugherty and Joel Willi am Daugherty. the twin children of Jim and Paula Winebrenner-Daugherty, turned five years old on Aug. 8, They celebrated with a ;;Candyland" themed pany at : their home in Mason where Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty reside · with their twin children, Gabrielle and Joel, and their broth- · ers, Joshua and Joseph and sister, Danielle. They are the grandchildren of Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, and the late Fred and Juanita. Daugherty of Point Pleasant , W.Va. Riffle birth NEW HAVEN , W.Va. Skylar Riffle would like to announce the birth of her brother, Isaac Matthew Riffle. Isaac was born Aug. I0 at Holzer Medical Ce,nter. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20.75 inches long . He is the son of Matt and Wendi Riffle of New Have n. Sm ~a! Now you can own the picture ol that uniorguttable lll0111erlt captured (n 1118 nfiiWIIp.aj)l:lr. Phot~ become !imales& when 1ramed.or printed on g mug or mouse pact and cfltic. lhe blue button. " Let. V.s Jlefp 9"ou (jet ~atfy , ![or 1fte Jlofitfays! Dining Sets Sate $359 Drop LearTable. 2 chairs $559 Reel. Table. 4 chairs $6 t 9 Rect. Table, 4 Ani. Wht chairs $939 Blk. Pub Table, 4 chairs November 7th & .8th November 12th & 13th November 19th & 20th $1249 Reel. Pub Table. 6 chairs Many more styles to choose from $289 $449 $489 $749 $999 1V Stands and Entertainment Centers TIME: 6:30 P.M. to 8:30P.M. PLACE : County Annex Building, lower level ADDRESS: 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio . Behind Holzer Clinic- look for signs on building. Classes will cover identity theft, foreclosures, predatory lending, purchasing a home, credit issues and Real Estate terms . Questions regarding these classes can addressed to 'Jean Trussell at the above number. New shipment TV stands, comer stands, e/llertainmelllrmits. Sizes 19" to 36" TV's Plus stands for scree11 Plasma & LCD TV's BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! Restonic Mattress Sale . Firm Quilt Top ) Yr. Meigs .flellness Center and lhs Meigs County l:lllllDvascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO warramy Pillow Top t O.Yr warranl y $249 Twin Set $349 Full Set · $399 Queen Set $469 Twin Set '$499 Full Set $599 Queen Set Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. Pomeroy Walking Track $10 DOWN $10 MONTH APR FOR 1 YEAR To pre-register &for more infomation call the Meigs Wellness Center 740-992-1161 ed. l33 ' ' .• Joel Daugherty • Super Plush IS Yr. warranty $599 Twin Set $699 Full Set $799 Queen Set $899 King Set �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Thursday, November t, :l007 Papers' reveal Chu~chill 's battles with his Cabtnet over · the Soviets and the H-bomb BY THOMAS WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - Winston Churchill had bitter disputes with his Cabinet during the Cold War about building the hydrogen bomb and conducting private diplomacy with the Soviet Union even threatening to r€sign at one point, declassified documents showed Thursday. Tlie aging British prime minister threatened to qUJI.JO 1954 in order to quell a revolt by Cabinet ministers, angered at hi s high-handed leadership style, according to Cabinet notebooks released l;ly the National Archives . · The details are in Cabinet Secretary Sir Norman Brook's notebooks covering the year 1954. The first fla shpoint occurred during a two-day Cabinet meeting on July 7AP photo 8, when Churchill, then 79, Madrid trai n bombing suspect Mahmoud Slimane Aoun, right, signals to Youssef Belhadj, left and Mouhannad Almallah a11nounced that the time had Dabas inside a glass cage at the national Court in Madrid, Wednesday. Four of 28 defendants ~~ .the 2004-Madnd tra1n bombings were found guilty of murder and other charges Wednesday in the culm111at1on of a pol1t1cally diVISIVe tnal over come for .a decision on whether to replace Britain's Europe's worst Islamic terror attack. The backpack bomb attacks killed 191 people and wounded more than 1,800. existing atomic weapons with the more powerful hydrogen bomb. He argued that the Hbomb was "essential" to deterring a Soviet .;lltack. "(We) must be able to plot. But translations of the groups. "Islamic . terrorism quickly brought the Spanish make it clear to Russia that BY PAUL HAVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER taped conversations by two .. . leaves a different kind of troops home . they can't stop effective sets .of Spanish translators footprint" than traditional Even · since its defeat, retaliation . That is (the) MADRID, Spain indicated his comments ·crimes, said Rei nares, now members of the Popular Spain's National Court con- were more nuanced and did head of terrorism studies at Party have insisted that ETA only sure foundation for victed the three main sus- not amount to a confession. the Elcano Royal Institute, a may have pl~tyed a role, but peace," he said. Harold MacMillan , then pects in the Madrid comThe Spanish verdict came Madrid think tank. the . court totally rejected Britain's housing and local muter train bombings of just two days after an Italian The trial was perhaps that hypothesis. government minister, was mass murder Wednesday and appeals court upheld never going to produce the Prime Minister Jose Luis appalled. It was, he said, a sentenced them to tens of Osman's conviction there. verdict some were looking · Rodriguez Zapatero, the thousands of years in prison but shaved two years off his for, since the seven men beneficiary of the political "shock to be told, casually, for Europe's worst terror prison term, sentencing him considered the true ring- upheaval over the bombing, that we were going to do this ." · attack by Islamic militants. leaders of the 2004 · attack welcomed to eight years. Wednesday's He was backed by the But the verdict was a Osman watehed the were not ·in the dock. They verdicts. "Justice was ren. I;..ord Privy Seal, Harry mixed bag for prosecutors, · Spanish proceedings on a blew themselves up at an dered today,'' he said. Crookshank, who demandwho saw four other key vtdeoconference link from apartment on the outskirts "The barbarism perpetrat- ed: "Is this sensible for (the) defendants convicted of the Justice Palace in Milan. of Madrid as police moved ed on March 11, 2004, has lesser offenses and an The Europa Press news in to ·arrest them three left a deep imprint of pain U.K. alone in Europe to do this when we know we shall accused ringleader acquit- agency reported that he broke weeks after the bombings. memory, on our collecttve not wage (a) major war withted altogether. down in tears and shouted: Three other men are still an imprint that stays with us out the U.S. as (an) ally?" · With much of the case "I've been absolved! I've fugitives, though two are as a homage to the victims," Churc~ill prevailed as resting on circumstantial been absolved!" suspected of having killed he said. other ministers argued that evidence, the three judges themselves in suicide Four other top suspects Associated Press writers the H-bomb was simply a may have been wary after a Youssef Belhadj, Hassan el attacks against U.S.-led Ciaran Gilel' and Harold more "efficient" version of number of high-profile Haski, Abdulmajid Bouchar forces in Iraq. Heckle contributed to this Britain's existing atom bomb. Spanish terror . cases were and Rafa Zouhter - were The train bombing susChurchill served as prime report. overturned on appeal. acquitted of murder but pects were mostly young .Spain's prime minister convicted of other charges Muslim men who allegedly said the verdict still upheld that included belonging to a acted out of allegiance to aljustice. ·But victims of the terrorist organization. They Qaida to avenge the presattack, which .killed 191 received sentences of I 0 to ence of Spanish 'troops in .P.eople and wounded more 18 years in prison . Iraq and · Afghamstan, than I ,800 when bombs · fourteen other defendants although Spanish investigaexploded on four trains on were found guilty of lesser tors say the plotters acted March II , 2004, expressed crimes and six others were without a direct order or shock and sadness over the acquitted. financing from Osama bin court's decision. Much of the evidence in Laden's terror network. "The verdict seems soft to the 57-session, five-month Spanish authorities had us," said Pilar Manjon, who trial was circumstantial. bee.-. 'on the group's trail in lost her 20-year-old son in Bouchar, for instance, was . the months before the attack, the attack and has become a seen on one of the bombed but had failed to grasp what leader of a victims associa- trains shortly before the they were plotting, mistaktion. "I don't like it that attack, but at trial no one ing the coded language in murderers are going free." could definitively identify tapped phone conversations Three lead suspects him and there were no fin- as that of petty criminals Jamal Zougam and Othman gerprints or other forensic arranging a dru!\ deal. Gnaoui of Morocco and evid,ence placing him at the The attack wtll be forever Emilio Suarez Trashorras of scene. etched in Spain's collective Spain - were convicted of A senior coun official memory, much as Sept. 11 murder and attempted mur- privy to the decision-mak- conjures up so much pain der and received prison sen- mg ' told The Associated for Americans. March 11 tences ranging from 34,000 Press after the verdict that a day of hellish carnage, to 43,000 years. Under the case against Osman was wailing sirens and cell Spanish law, the most they "flimsy," and that there was phones going unanswered will ~pend in jail is 40 years. "no hard evidence" that amid the wrecka~e of blackSpain has no death penalty Belhadj or Haski were mas- ened, gutted trams - was or life imprisonment. terminds. The official Spain's worst tragedy since Zougam was convicted of agreed to discuss the verdict its civil war. placing at least one bomb on only if not quoted by name. It also probably toppled a train and Gnaoui of being a Circumstantial evidence is the government of thenright-hand man of the plot's admissible in Spanish trials. Prime Minister Jose Maria operational chief. Trashorras, But the judges may have Aznar, who initially blamed who once worked as a miner, avoided relying heavily the Basque separatist group was found guilty of supply- upon it because of a number ETA for the bombings, even ing the explosives used in the of high-profile terror cases as evidence of Islamic bombs. that were overturned on involvement emerged. One of the biggest sur- appeal, including one That led to charges of a prises was the acquittal' ef involving a Spanish cell cover-up to deflect attention Rabei Osman, an. Egyptian accused of involvement in away from Aznar's support already convicted and jailed the Sept. II , 2001 , attacks on of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, in Italy for the Madrid the U.S., said fernando one of the reasons the ·bombings. Reinares, until recently chief bombers gave for carrying Italian au thorities said counterterrorism adviser at out the attack. Aznar's Osman . bragged in tapped the Interior Ministry. Popular Party was voted out Arabic-language phone .conHe said Spain will have to of power in elections three versations that he was the change the rules of evidence days after the bombings, brains behind the Madrid if it is to defeat extremist and the victorious Socialists lhree kev suspects coiNicted ot Pit woman'jailed for 2 days after court records mistake · YORK, Pa. (AP) - A mistake in court records led to a two-night jail stay for a woman being investigated by police for playing music too loud. Andrea Conn, of Windsor, was jailed Saturday night after an officer looking into the noi se complaint discoverect she was wanted for failing to appefir in court in 2003 . But the warrant should not • have been in the oounty's costs for her. system because it was taken "We don't understand . care of that year, York why (the warrant) wasn't County Prothonotary taken out," Lee said. "I Pamela Lee said Wednesday. understand the woman's The warrant was issued angst. Ii's awful." after Conn m~ssed a court Conn was released hearing on failure to pay Monday. court costs associated with "I want someone to say, . seeking a protection-from- 'We did mess up and I'm abuse order, Lee said. Conn sorry and we're going to get was jailed briefly four years a betler system,' to try to ago, but was released after ,prevent this," Conn told ·someone else paid the court WPMT-TV in York. mini ster during World War 11 as the atomic era dawned, from 1940-1945, and again d~ri ng the Cold War from 1951-1955 In 1954, Churchill got into even more trouble with his Cabinet when mini sters .learned he had sent a secret· telegram to Soviet Foreign Mini ster Vyache slav · Molotov. proposing a grand · Anoia-Russ ian summit in Vie~m a. Austria . The ministers were outraged he had· not consulted them first. The attack was led by Lord Salisbury, the lord presiden't of council, who said that while the prime minister had. the co nstitutional right to· make such decisions, minis: · ters had the right to resign if they disagreed. " If you reserve you( absolute right to conduct such personal correspondence, we shall have to con-. sider our position also," Sali sbury told Churchill. With other · ministers . backing Salisbury, Churchill conceded he may have "exaggerated the . urgency of my hope fo( strengthening world peace."; . Howe ver, he was adamant . that he would accept no censure for an initiative undertaken In good faith. · ' Ministers remained unhappy when the Cabinet returned to the issue . two weeks later.: . • 1n11M1. MIMIQing - ktep )'W' Dllddy 11M! • 10 •m~W aoc.trMsn 'tMI Wellmlill • c.otom SIOrt ' " ' ...... _ , , _ c:J ~p • ': 6X ft111W'f1 jl.lli "' mcJI't !_.1 11(1111/p O.Untl , _.L-Nit.com Thursday, Novemb,e r 1, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Project develops great people BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR ' Dear Annie: As a teacher of 35 years, I feel invigorated. Recently, I' ve helped pilot a program that reminded me why I got into teaching in the first place - to develop not just good students, but also great young people. Can you help me pass on an invitation to every teacher, parent, school and student? The LEAGUE is launching its first event, called simply "The Drive,'' to see how much food and clothing we can all collect for those in need. We invite every classroom and student group to join in. It's free .and simple. Any teacher or teacher-certified student group (like a student council or club) can log on to www.theleague.org and then collect as much food or clothing for any agency they choose by Thanksgiving . Each class reports its total online, which contributes to a record attempt and earns LEAGUE points toward awards for the class, school and students - and recognition in the media. It's a· friendly "co-opetition" .with the community and all those participating as the real :winners. The LEAGUE i ~ a webbased, all-inclusive system for students K-12, engagi ng them in doing .good for their community, nation and the world . One hundred sixtyseven schools are now piloting The LEAGUE in New Jersey, Michigan, Indiana, Georgia, Texas, New York and California, and as far away as Zarnbia and India. I have seen how students respond, not only to various LEA{;UE events during the year (from King Day to Earth Day), but especially to the Learning ·to Give Curriculum and Learning Links included with each event. They connect what they learn in the classroom with the good they do for others. It makes learning come alive. Parents can help by clipping thi s column and sending it to their child' s teacher with a personal note of support. Obviou sly, school 1s about academics first. but do you think we can one day make ';doing good" as much a part of school as S_£Orts? .- Sincerely, "Mr. C" Joe Czaszynski Dear Mr. C.: We have a great deal of faith in today 's students and hope they and their, teachers will log on to your wehsite and check out the available activ ities, especially the upcomi ng Thanksgiving Drive. Th e more school s that participate, the better for our communities and those worldwide . Thanks for giving us the opportunity to let our readers know. Dear Annie: My husband and I eat supper around 8 p.m. Some of our friends like to drop in around 6 p.m. and stay for three hours or more . Of course, then it 's too~ late to eat. Is there a polite way to let our visitors know we haven 't eaten and that we'd like to do so by ourselves?- Hungry in Iowa Dear Hungry: Your friends may ass ume you eat a lot earlier, so it's OK fur you to politely asse rt yourself when people drop by unexrectedly. At 7:00, you should stand up, turn to your visitors and say, " It' s been wonderful visiting, but Jim and I haven't had dinner yet. We hope you don 't mind," and escort them to the door. Dear Annie: I have been struggling with depression for almost five yeitrs and ha ve had several different tssues arise from it - we ight gai n, loss uf sex drive. etc. After reading the letter from ;'Feeling Better Now" regarding exercise, I have a newfound hope for myst;lr.I have joined a gym and I actually go. I am eating better, and as far as that sex drive, slow!¥ but surely it wi ll return . I want to thank that writer. Her letter was the ki ck in the . butt I needed. And thank · you, Annie. for printing it. - Hope Has Arrived in Van Nuys, Calif. Dear Van Nuys: Studies show that regular exercise can lift depression as well as make you feel better and stronger in every way. We hope your letter will serve as a needed '; ki ck" for someone else. A1111ie 's Mailbox is writfell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailb(!x@comcast.net, or write .to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606/J. To find out more about A1111ie's · MailbrJx, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and carto.onists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , g: 30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Thursday, Nov. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 wi II meet at 7 p.m. at the hall ., Mel served at 6:30 p.m. Grove Spring, Mo .. Robert and Roberta Musser are pas· tors of the church. For more information call 992-3630. TUPPERS PLAINS Annual harvest celebration. ,;Willi West Fall Fest," 6:30 to 8 p.m., Bethel Worship Center. Games, · crafts, candy, and prizes for cow boys and cowgirls grades 6 and under. Free food. Wear western-style clothing. Saturday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - Gospel bluegrass music to be featured Saturday evening at the Mulberry Community Center. Several groups. Community Calendar Public m~etings • FRE!2mTtthnk:lilluppotl 'PageA3 · BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, Nov. 5 · RUTLAND -Rutland Township Trustees meet in regular session, 5 p.m., fire station. Bids fo.r carport will be opened. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m. , office building. . 1\Jesday, Nov. Ci REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30· p.m., Olive Township Garage. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township trustees will' meet at 6:30p.m. at the Pageville town halL ALFRED. Orange Township · Trustees, 7:30 p.m. home of the fiscal officer, Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Nov. 7 · POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department, third and final public reading of proposed sewage treat- · nient system rul_es, public comments accepted . Clubs and .organizations Thursday, Nov. 1 . .;cHESTER The Chester-Shade Historical Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Courthouse. Plannin~ will be held for the · Chnstmas holiday observances, and the calendar for 2008 will be discussed. Friday, Nov. 2 POMEROY ~Caregiver support group will meet at noon, .Nov. 2 at the Senior Citizens Center conference Ken Stewart, room. Alzheimer's Association, will talk on caregiver stress. All caregivers, family members and others interested welcome to attend. The meeting is sponsored by Partners in Care early memory loss respite group. For more information contact Kathy McDaniel, 992-2161. Refreshments. RACINE - Meig s County Pomona Grange #46 meets, with Officers Conference at 6:30 p.m.followed by ·meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Racine .Grange Hall. TUPPERS PLAINS -· The Tuppers Plain s Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Saturday, Nov. 3 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778. pnd Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30. p.m. fol lowed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 4 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., practice for installation Z p.m. Monday, Nov. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting. noon , conference . room, Meigs . County Senior Citizens Center, new members welcome, bring ·own lunch . RACINE - Racine chapter 134, OES installation' n of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Tuesday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m .• band room . Birthdays Friday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Ed Stiles will observe his 90th birthday with an open house from 2 to 4 on Saturday Nov. 3 at 243 S. Second Ave., Middleport. It is requested that gifts be omitted. . Sunday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Edward Well will observe his 91 st birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at . Ravenswood Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave .. Ravenswood, W.Va., 26164. Church events Friday, Nov. 2 LANGSVILLE - Revival service s at the House of Healing Ministries Nov. 2, 3 and 4, 7 p.m. each evening, with Prophet Bob Smith of CHIP HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES Open to the public- Registration required Caii740-992-790B- No Fees !h .. n,~avs~.,.. I G~brlelle and Daugherty twins· celebrate 5th birthdays: MASON , W.Va. - Gabrielle Jenae Daugherty and Joel Willi am Daugherty. the twin children of Jim and Paula Winebrenner-Daugherty, turned five years old on Aug. 8, They celebrated with a ;;Candyland" themed pany at : their home in Mason where Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty reside · with their twin children, Gabrielle and Joel, and their broth- · ers, Joshua and Joseph and sister, Danielle. They are the grandchildren of Gordon and Susan Winebrenner of Syracuse, and the late Fred and Juanita. Daugherty of Point Pleasant , W.Va. Riffle birth NEW HAVEN , W.Va. Skylar Riffle would like to announce the birth of her brother, Isaac Matthew Riffle. Isaac was born Aug. I0 at Holzer Medical Ce,nter. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20.75 inches long . He is the son of Matt and Wendi Riffle of New Have n. Sm ~a! Now you can own the picture ol that uniorguttable lll0111erlt captured (n 1118 nfiiWIIp.aj)l:lr. Phot~ become !imales& when 1ramed.or printed on g mug or mouse pact and cfltic. lhe blue button. " Let. V.s Jlefp 9"ou (jet ~atfy , ![or 1fte Jlofitfays! Dining Sets Sate $359 Drop LearTable. 2 chairs $559 Reel. Table. 4 chairs $6 t 9 Rect. Table, 4 Ani. Wht chairs $939 Blk. Pub Table, 4 chairs November 7th & .8th November 12th & 13th November 19th & 20th $1249 Reel. Pub Table. 6 chairs Many more styles to choose from $289 $449 $489 $749 $999 1V Stands and Entertainment Centers TIME: 6:30 P.M. to 8:30P.M. PLACE : County Annex Building, lower level ADDRESS: 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio . Behind Holzer Clinic- look for signs on building. Classes will cover identity theft, foreclosures, predatory lending, purchasing a home, credit issues and Real Estate terms . Questions regarding these classes can addressed to 'Jean Trussell at the above number. New shipment TV stands, comer stands, e/llertainmelllrmits. Sizes 19" to 36" TV's Plus stands for scree11 Plasma & LCD TV's BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! Restonic Mattress Sale . Firm Quilt Top ) Yr. Meigs .flellness Center and lhs Meigs County l:lllllDvascular Program Fun Run/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO warramy Pillow Top t O.Yr warranl y $249 Twin Set $349 Full Set · $399 Queen Set $469 Twin Set '$499 Full Set $599 Queen Set Registration 8:00 a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. Pomeroy Walking Track $10 DOWN $10 MONTH APR FOR 1 YEAR To pre-register &for more infomation call the Meigs Wellness Center 740-992-1161 ed. l33 ' ' .• Joel Daugherty • Super Plush IS Yr. warranty $599 Twin Set $699 Full Set $799 Queen Set $899 King Set �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Thursday, November 1, Thursday, November 1, 2007 Give it a chance TODAY IN HISTORY Overlooked ...... . • '! . I Russell ·Rusty' Leach POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - RussellS. "Rusty" Leach, 61, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday morning, Oct. 31, 2007, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Local Briefs Educator workshops "A national protection racket, thai's OK by Republicans? 'Nice little coun'iry youse got here ..Be a shame if something bad happened .to it."' "Also not indicted yet," says Right-brain . "Certainly not convicted before November 2008. Anyhow, Bernie who? You may as well try to get people to worry about Norman Podhoretz, the World War IV loon advising Rudy on foreign policy. Nobody ever heard of him." "Rudy's the guy who pur New York's emergency response center in the World Trade Center, which terrorists had already bombed," Lefty s~ys "so he could walk there from City Hall to meet his mistress." " Terror, terror, terror,'' says R,ighty. "He stuck New York firefighters with bad radios on 9/11. They never heard th e building was collapsing." "U nion soreheads," R ighty answers. "Fear, fear, fear. Anyway, we both know Democrats are too soft to make it a gutter fight." "The guy got I .5 percent support at the Value Voters . convention ," Lefty says. "Evangelicals won 't vote ." "Meet' Rudy' s running mate, Gov. Mike Huckabee. He's a Southern Bapti st preacher, you know." (Arkansas Democrill· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President " (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at gene· lyons2@ sbcg lobal.net.) ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Deaths POMEROY - The Mei gs County Tuberculosis Clinic will be closed for half a day on Nov. 6, Election Day. Rudy Giuliani.· Bush with a brain The Daily Sentinel ., ., Bv JOHN McCARTHY COLUMBUS - A fonmer CC?OLVILLE - Tammy Lynn Baker, 38, of 23979 children's services lawyer Moyts Rd. , Coolville, went home to be with the Lord on targeted in an Internet childTuesday, Oct. 30, 2007 at her residence. She was born April 4, 1969, in Gallipolis, daughter of sex sting was . arrested the late Elmo and Dottie Young Pierce. She was a home- Wednesday in the ba~ement maker and when able, attended the Church of the of the Ohio Statehouse moments after the police offiNazarene in Reedsville. cer who conducted the sting .She is survived by her fiance, Jeff Queen of Coolville; testified two floors above in h1s parents, Lee al)d Ruth Queen of Coolville; four chilfavor of a bill that would dren: Johnny, Stephanie, Samanthia and Brandon Baker of Little Hocking ; two sisters, Kathryn (Scott) Durst of increase penalties for such Leon, W.Va., and Linda (Rick) Putman of Reedsville; a offenses, authorities said. Barry Ment se r, 48 , of · IJrother, Elmo Pierce of Cottageville, W.Va.; Lee nearby Gahanna, thought he !Theresa) Queen, Scott (Danyana) Queen of Coolville ; a spec1al ltttle dog , Belle; several nieces and nephews and a had · been communicating grand-nephew; an uncle, Rodney (Geraldine) Pierce of online with a 15-year-old girl, said Lt. Jeff Braley, a l.ong Bottom and several cousins. detective from · Hamilton · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her grandparents, Rodney and Dora Pierce and Joe and Ellen Township in Warren County Young; one uncle, Bud Young; cousins, Rodney, Terry and in southwest Ohio. Braley said he'd earlier posed as the Carol Pierce; and Mike Queen. · Service will be held at II a.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007 girl to set up a Statehouse at White-Schwarzel · Funeral· Home, Coolvflle, with meeting with the man. Braley, who said he 'd Pastor 'Russ Carson officiating. Burial will be in the been communicating with Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funer- the man for about a year, was te stifying before the al home. . Senate Criminal Ju st ice · You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteCommittee in favor of a bill schwazelfuneralhome.com. · that would set mandatory sentences of one to five years for the offense of importuning by telecommunications , aimed at sexual offenders who prey upon underage children through the Internet. Clinic closed - www.mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is offering two additional educator's workshops in November. These workshops are free and open to both formal and non-formal educators. The workshops are ideal for teachers and any organization that has an educational program. Participants receive a completion certificate with contact hours, program boolts, and other free mat~rials. From 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., the district will offer the "Healthy Water, Healthy People" program and "Science and Civics: Sustaining Wildlife." Participants may attend one or both programs during the day: From 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 7, the workshop will cover the "Project Learning Tree" program. All three programs are correlated to the st!lte science standards. Both workshops will be held at the Meigs OSU Extension office in Pomeroy. • Advanced registration is requir~d with the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. Election day dinners planned LETART - The East Letart Methodist Church will have an election day dinner on Nov. 6 with s~rving to begin at II a.m. There will be soup, hot dogs, desserts, and drinks for $5. Carryout available. ••• CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Church will have an election day ham dinner on Nov. 6 with serving from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Carry out is available. Dinners ate $6 with dessert extra. Family night set RACINE - Family Night at Southern 'Elementary will be from 5-7 p.1n. tonight with special guest speaker, author Jim Flanagan. There will also be games and prizes. The event is free and open to the public. Bill proposes prison time for Internet sex solicitation LAW YOU CAN USE Divorce decrees enforced i~ several ways Q.: I am divorced, biJt have not been receiving my court-ordered support payments. What can I do? A.: A' domestic relations court keeps the authority to enforce its divorce decree orders·. You may file a motion with the domestic relations court asking that the other party in the divorce be found in contempt of court for failing to comply with the court order to make child or spousal support payments. The motion requires the offending party to appear before the court and explain why he or she should not be held in contempt of court for failing to pay support. If some'one is held in civil contempt \ll' a court , he or she mu st first be given the opportunity to correct the situation by paying all back support money. However: in the case of continuing violations, the court has a great deal of latitude in dealing with these violations, and may even impose a jail sentence. Also, in addition to the civil contempt remedy, in certain cases a prosecuting attorney may decide to file criminal non- support charges. Furthermore, if you are the person who is owed support payment s, you may be able to get a judgment against the nonpaying party and ·get the support payments through collection procedures. Money owed to the nonpaying person, such as mcome tax refund checks or bonus checks, may be con· fiscated in order to help satisfy the support obligation. Courts also may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to one seeking to enforce a court order. An experienced domestic relations attorney or the local Child Support Enforcement Agency should be consulted concerning the options available . Q.: What can I do if the person owing support has cisi ng parenting time with moved to another state? your children, you may file A.: Reciprocal laws no w a moti on that would · apply in all states. These require the other parent to laws allow one state to show .c ause as to why the enfbrce another state's sull- court -ordered parenting port orders. An attorney or schedule is not being folthe local Child Support lowed. If a non-residential Enforcement Agency parent later seeks to should be consu Ited. change a prior parenting order, one of the factors the Q.: What can I do if I court must consider is am being prevented from whether the custodial parhaving parenting time ent has continuously and with my children, even willfully denied the nonthough the court ordered re sidential parent courtthe parenting time? ordered parenting time. A.: Enforcement of parLaw You Can Use is a enting time is often a more weekly cot1sumer legal complicated . process i11formatio11 column probecause it may involve not vided by the Ohio State Bar only the relationship Associa/i(}n. Tlzis article between parent s hut al so was prepared by R(}bert A. between parents and chi! -· Kobleutz, · a Columbus dren. Parents whp feel that. attorney: Articles appeara current parenting order is itrg i11 this colum11 are no longer in the best inter- iutended to provide broad, est of a child should ask general information about the court to modify the . the law. Before applying order and not si mply retuse this ir~formatiotl to a speto comply with it. If you cific legal problem, readers are the parent who ha s are urged to seek advice been prevented from cxer- fr(}lll au attorney. Music industry spokesman comes under ftre at OU forum ATHENS (A P) - An Ohio . University g'raduate now working for the music industry was not warmly received during an OU forum on son g downloading. Jonathan Lamy . 1s a spokesm·an for the Lamy says the music Recording Industry During Tuesday's pan el Association of America, discussion at Ohio. several busi ness is "hemorraging'' which is pursuing lawsuits students traded heated jobs and money. He says it's against five OU students it words with Lamy, and the suing co llege students as a accuses of illegally sharing university's chief informa- last resort . copyrighted music . More tion officer complained than I 00 had been threat- that the industry has • ""~ C;R ened with litigation if they unfairly singled out 1· didn't pay settlements. school s. "' ' ·. 0 0/J." -...,; I •i" ', ' . ' ~ .• ' • •• v __ ,.... '• ..... Southern Soup supper set Pastors' luncheon is Nov. 7 ·~ "Hooray for Hollywood" to be staged , Nov .. 9-10 at Meigs Elementary School. Jeri Hill, representing the from PageA1 signing team of the Racine families during their cancer United Methodist Church, signed to a hymn to close Journey. The emcee for the event the program. sponsors was Steve Beha and Gladys . 'Corporate Pomeroy C:urves, included Cumings gave the invocaFive Points Archery, Fisher tion. While survivors ate the dinner catered by Funeral Home, fox's Pi zza, Hometown Market, enter- Athens Cancer Center, tainment was provided by Holzer Center for Cancer the River City Players Care, Lanry Conrath Realty. which acted out scenes form Door pri zes were also their upcoming show donated by local businesses. at 30 months in jail. Current Ohio law doesn ' t req uire priso n 'sentences for people convicted of importuning by telecommunications. Many JUdges say .sex(AP) -· How a bill imposing mandatory pri!'OII ual act s typi cal ly don ' t time for soliciting for sex with a minor over a cumin undercover stings, occur pater works: so the.y take a "no harm, no • Current law: .Says that there is a "presumption" of foul " stance and sentence a pdson term for soliciting sex . Critics say judges take offenders to just weeks in a "no harm, no foul" stance and sentence offenders to jail and probation, Warren just weeks iniail and prol;lation since sexual act s typi County Prosecutor Rache l cally don ' t occur in undercover stings · Hutzel said .after testifying • The bill: Requires a prison term of one, two, three, before the committee. four or five years- set by law for soliciting sex with a Braley said he'd arrested mmor or someone the offender assumes is minor on the 35 people as the result about first offense. Requires a prison term of two, three, four, of such sting operations in five. six seven or eight years for a subsequent offense. the past year. SOURCE: Se'nate Bill183 "The Internet has served as a very fertile preying Braley said' he didn 't the basement to .the other, ground for these predators," arrange the sting at the then back across, toward the Braley . told coml)littee Statehouse to draw attention cafeteria. members. to the ·bill or his testimony, The Statehouse is a popu· Mcmscr was a staff attorbut that he knew the man lar stop for school field ney for Franklin County was in the Columbus area trips, but 1here were none Children' s Services from and that police were aware scheduled Wednesday, and 1987 to 1990, when he of his identity. the building had few visi- resigned, agency spokesUndercover Columbus tors besides people attend- woman Kay Marshall said. police officers spotted ing legislative sessions and He had no direct contact Mentser in the Statehouse · hearings, said Statehouse with children outside of cafeteria, where Braley had spokesman Gregg Dodd_ court while employed there set up the meeting, said city Mentser was charged with and no complaint·s were police spokesman Sgt. Rich importuning and attempted filed with the agency about Weiner. A security video unlawful se xual conduct him, Marshall said. . later made available by with a minor, Weiner said. Mentser now is in private Statehouse ofticials showed He was taken to the Frankl in practice. A me ssage seeka man identified as Mentser County jail. If convicted he ing comment was left at his walking from one side of could face !'rom one year to office. possibly be released from fiscal emergency. Deem sa1d he fell it was a "very positive" meetin g from PageA1 and in term s of discussip g WILKES VILLE -The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church unpredictability of health the' financial foreca st along with Johnson, he will be having its annual soup and sandwich supper from 4- insurance costs. added, "We had an answer 6 p.m. on Saturduy at the Wilkesville Community Building. Deem said Robert for every question and a They will be serving bean, chili and potato soups with slop- Burlc~ski of Auditor of py joes and hot dogs. There wrll also be a large variety of State Mary Taylor's Office justification for everything we have done . I . think homemade pies. All are welcome. said the district must next we' re on track." complete a state mandated The commission also GAAP analysis/financial unanimously approved an report in December. After agreement between the GALLIPOLIS - Pastors of Gallia, Mason and Meigs that. is complete, financial Southern Local School counties are invited to a luncheon introducing Faith and the . polkic' and procedures will Board and the Southern Family. a new · publication planned by Heartland be monitored for 60 days Local Education Publications. and then the district can Association in which teachThe luncheon is Wednesday, Nov. 7 from noon until 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 577 Ohio 7, Gallipolis . Those planning to attend should RSVP.by Frida~. Nov. 2, by calling Sarah Clontz, Fanh and Famtly coordmator, at (866J 288-490 I . Survivors The Di'! il y Sentind • Page As in lntamet sax Tammy Lynn Baker Pleased with CHIP Dear Editor: I would like to commend the CHIP program. I am very· happy with the results of the work done on my home. The administrators of the CHIP program were very nice and considerate of what would be in my best interest. I felt we worked well together. For the monetary value of the grant that was allotted, I feel that I got what was agreed upon plus more . I was given choices. I picked my flooring and my lighting fixtures. I was asked about the kitchen cabinets, which I was in agreement. The workers were pleasant and treated me with the utmost respect. The agreement did state that if there were any problems in a certain time frame they would be rectified . I 3\11 very pleased with how they have improved my home. I would highly recommend those who worked on my home. Ellm Eblin Pomeroy 2007 Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS been identified as having played by the current administration . drug al·tivity. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio If we do ·not demand a Recent front pag!! cover(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 viable police force , the vil- age of the demolition and www.mydallysentlnel.com lage will be a magnet for removal of condemned Dear Editor: ' that could or Three years ago I moved more drug dealing and thus structures should have been addressed more crime. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to Middleport from a large at the be~inning of this The second issue is the southern city. In the village, administrative term instead Dan Goodrich I found refuge from .crime, lack of enforcement of city seem to have · waited to on the ordinances already drugs , illegal aliens and Publisher make it an election grandbooks. traffic. stand issue, along with the coming year will see I may be considered new a The Charlene Hoeflich new administration. If we issues of paving the cemehere, but my roots run deep General Manager-News Editor pass the 3-mill levy, this tery, placement of needed as my paternal great-grand- administration will be able sidewalks, and repairing of parents raised a large family the current sidewalks. at Fifth and Butternut in to address these issues. As a non-citizen, I have Pomeroy and they are Would it not be prudent on observed over the past year part to give the new our Congress shall make no law respecting an buried in Beech Grove administrators a chance? the issues by the media and establislwtetrt of religion, or prohibiting the Cemetery. My grandfather, Small governments have to personal observations. If the current municipal free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of E.S. Wallace; was born in rely more and more on local Middleport at Silver Run in money with cuts continu- laws were enforced, I feel speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- 1877. ously being made by the the financial issues that the I became interested in vil- state and federal govern- village claims is falling ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the lage politics last summer ments. short of. would not have to Gor,enmrent for a redress ofgrievances. after the ''three-sided" "Meigs County Gold" rely on targeting out of state building was left standing should not refer to a weed, motorists to make up its ·-The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution with no bond being required but to the good and caring general fa,md revenues, leavof Mr. l!Win to see repairs . people of Middleport and ing a bad impression of the were made in a timely fash- the county. village of Pomeroy to passion or fines enforced when Julie Harrington-Proctor ing or visiting tourists. the repair deadlines were · Middleport If the current administraToday is Thursday. Nov. I, the 305th day of2007. There not met. tion is not sure of its existare 60 days left in the year. This is All Saints Day. I began attending council ing ordinances (campaign Today\ Highlight in History: meetings on a regular basis, si.gns) and. is not sure of On Nov. I, 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompt- where I learned the village state right-of,way vs. viling stiff resistance from American colonists. had more pressing issues Dear Editor: lage property, I would bet On this date: than a three-sided building The citizens of the village other village ordinances In 151 2, Michelangelo finished painting the ceiling of the falling into a main street. of Pomeroy mu st not be were being overlooked. Sistine Chapel at the Vatican. Randy Filkins The greatest issue is the sport fans to recognize the Jn 1604, William Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" was 30-plus houses that have two-minute drill being Point Pleasant, W.Va. first presented at Whitehall Palace in London. In 1611. Shakespeare's romantic comedy "The Tempest" was first presented at Whitehall. ... ... In 186 1. Gen. George B. McClellan was made Generalin-Chief of the Union armies, succeeding Winfield Scott. In 1870. the U.S. Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations. In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Benito Mussolini ·descri bed the alliance between his country and Nazi Germany as an "axis" running between Rome and Berlin. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washi~gton, D.C., to assassinate President Trwi1an. The attempt failed, and one of ihe pair was ki lied, along with a White House police officer. · •In 1952. the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb, codenamed " Ivy Mike," at Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands In 1973, following the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to be the new Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Cox. Ten years ago: Chinese President Jiang Zemin defended . his government during an appearance at Harvard University. but conceded that China had made mistakes. Meanwhile. about2.000 people demonstrated outside both for and against the Beijing government. Five years ago: A federal judge approved most provisions of an antitrust se ttlement between Microsoft and the Justice Department. A Russian spacecraft carrying two cosmonauts and a Belgian astronaut docked with the international space station. Queen Elizabeth H's surprise revelation that she knew butler Paul Burrell had taken some · of Princess . Di ana 's possessions for safekeeping' prompted prosecutors to drpp theft charges against the servant. One year ago: Senator John Kerry, D-Mass., apologized to "any service member, family member or American'' offended by his "botched joke" about how young people For the longest time, resabout racism 2417. That 's might get "stuck in Iraq" if they did not study hard and do it:(ent scholars . on the gotta be worth I 0 points to their homework. An Ethiopian immigrant was convicted in sprawling rural campus of the GOP." ' Lawrenceville, Ga., of the genital mutilation of his 2-yea,r- Unsolicited Opinions.org, "So I'll give · you old daughter in what's believed to be the first such criminal the one-man, five-dog Alabama. Mis sissippi, case in the U.S. (Khalid Adem was sentenced to 10 years in think tank where this coltoo," says Lefty. "But let 's Gene prison.) Author William Styron died on Martha's Vineyard umn originates, ·couldn't talk Catholics. Yeah, Lyons at age 81. imagine Rudy Giuliani as Giuliani gives Matthews, Thought for Today: "People who bite the hand that feeds the Republican presidenTim Russert, Maureen them uslJally lick the boot that .kicks them."- Eric Hoffer, tial nominee . Dowd, Bill O' Reilly, Sean American author and philosopher (1902-1983). "You gotta be kiddin' Hannity and the rest a me," was the most com- lefties can't get through tingly feeling in places LETTERS TO THE mon reaction. "This your heads," Right-brain Sister Mary Frances said joker's had more wives answers, "is that an don't touch. But · they EDITOR presidential already hate Hillary, so than Angelina Jolie's had American closer to that's no loss. Ever heard Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less husbands . 'America's election's :tharr 300 words. All/etters are subject to editirrg, must be Mayor'?' Gimme a break. prowrestling than a semi- of Monsignor Alan Piaca? signed, and include address and telephone number. No Rudy's big claim to fame nar at the Brookings He 's the' priest who helped w1.1igned letters will be published. Letters should be in is he showed up ofl 9/11 Institution. Here's the Giuliani get an annulment good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Giuliani theme in one-syl'thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- after George W. Bush took lable words : Bush with a from his first wife after 14 a powder. As soon as the years. "'e presided at :ed for publica lion. TV cameras left, he fol- brain. Rudy 's second wedding to "All aggression , all the lowed them uptown to Donna Hanover, the TV Yankee Stadium . So who's time . Chris Maithews, the · actress he dumped for No. gonna be his running mate, 'Hardball ' guy, says Rudy 3, the one he takes phone take Iranian George Steinbrenner? could calls from during speeches (USPS 213·960) ·Reader Services Pre sident Mahmoud Now he says he' s a Red -like she'll wonder what Ohio Valley Publishing Ahmadinejad in a street Sox fan. Co. Correction Policy fight. Terror, terror, terror. he's up to if he doe sn't "Giuliani 's the kind of Published every afternoon, Monday Our main' concern in all stories is to Fear, fear, fear. It 's not answer his cell. through Friday. 111 Court Street , New Yorker who gives the "Anyhow, Placa' s not gonna be about who's got be accurate .If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class 'Heartland,' heartburn. serving as a prie&t anythe best 32-point program in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Why not run Howard to cure the heartbreak of more. Two former students 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press ·and At least he'd be Stern? halitosi s. but who's got the ,and an altar boy told a the Ohio Newspaper AssOCiation funny on purpose." Poatmaater: Send address correcbiggest b***s. And th at grand jury he mole sted Our main number is Incidentally, if you're ain't Hillary Clinton ." them. Tough luck, boy s. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. wondering how a one-man Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The statute of !'imitations "Women do get to vote," Department edensions are: operation can have plural says Left-brain . "Sesides, ran out. The grand jury Subscription Rates scholars, that's easy. They he might end up running report says 'Priest F' used By carrier or motor route can be of two minds. against Barack Obama." ' deception and intimidaNews One. month '1 0.27 Right-brain, Left-brain . If tion' · to cover up . But the Edilor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 dreaming . "You ' re One year '115.84 you haven't noticed, every Daily 50' Reponer: Bnan Reed. b:t. 14 Besides, an African- Catholic Church !msn't got GOP propagandi st on TV Senior CHizen rates Amer.ican nominee wi II a statue of limitations, so Reporter : Beth Sergent. Ex!. 13 '1 0.27 One month bills himself as a "resident have to hide hi s testicles in now Placa works for One year '1 03.90 scholar." lt 's the prestige a safety deposit box. The Giuliani Partners." Subscribers should remit in advance _Advertising gig. Right-brain can handle tougher he acts, the more dioo to the Da;ty Senmel. No sub.. : Outside Sales: Dave Harris . Ext. 15 (We interrupt this col "Innocent until that: will see a carRepublican s scription by mail permined in arees : O!Jt&lde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 W'here home carrier service is avail· umn to bring you a mes- jacker. Slapping black proven guilty, Rudy · says. able. · ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 sage from th e Right crooks around was Rudy 's He sticks by his friends . Hemi sphere : "If it start's big thing as mayor. He Anyhow, I wouldn't think ' Mail Subscription with " I" or ends in .. stan ,H never saw a police shoot- Hillary would want to talk General Manag,er tnalde Meigl County bomb it. Also, cut Richard ing he didn't like. That' s abou t grand juries, lost Charlene Hoeftich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Mellon Scaife's taxes." We part of what all these up- bi II ing records , cattle, 26 Weeks '64.20 accept c ~ts h , certified from-the-sub urbs Catholic futures, any of that." 52 Weeks '127 .11 E-mail : and money orders. pundits like about him . checks "And Bernie Kerik, the news@mydallysen tinel.com ' Outalde Meigs County We now return you to, our Not th at they'd admit it. mobbed-up ex-cop · 13 Weeks '53.55 111 regular column gets the nominaGiuliani wanted to put in Giuliani Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 progress.) tion. the Rev. AI charge of Homeland 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysent1nel .com "What you femini ze d Sharpton's on TV yakking Security?" Left-brain asks. .. etutlrp INVITES YOt.J TO SANTA'S WISH UST EXTRAVAGANZA. MONDAY NOVEMBER 5TH 11 :00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. · ers will pay an extra one percent on . their health insurance . c.osts which means they are now paying a total of two percent. The commission ·also approved the board 's deci , sion to raise it s starti ng . teacher's salary fwm $21,016 to $2 1,436, exactly two percent , a raise which was contingent on the SLEA contributing two percent of the ' medical insurance benefits. I :, ,.~ - ·------ ...... ~ ,J.> ~ t"r: ~· -- i'ER FOR'II~(; .\RlSCFSl'Hf. ·Haunted Theater Oct. 25 • 31st Ohio Valley Symphony November3 8:00pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Choices Expo: Living Healthy, Wealthy & Wise Nov. 6 - 4-8 p.m. ~~ Nov. 7- 8 a.m.- 1·p.m. Comfort Inn 700 Pike St. Marietta Free Admission! Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes • Mini Seminars • Live Entertainment• Free & Reduced· Rate Blood Testing • Disaster Readiness • Falls Prevention , ' Aging·friend ly Homes • Fire Safety • Energy Efficiency A .~ptTiu! thanA ., lu the Tttk SJIOI J\fl l ·: S en.1or " ~•oc -'WMI..-::1' For More Details : 1·800·331-2644 or www.areaagencyS.org. ~ ~ , ,".e!'vill t! Sl'nim·o.,m Area Agency on Aging Oh1 o'~ '\Lh l' n ~. l\•1 hk . l' crr~ Hod, In!!, 1\•l l' l ~~. t\ 1nnmt'. Mnrg;m, & W,t'>1Hil f1 1\ll l -1HI I111e '> ', L - - - - - - ' -- " - - _ _ : _ - - - : - --...J ' . �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION Thursday, November 1, Thursday, November 1, 2007 Give it a chance TODAY IN HISTORY Overlooked ...... . • '! . I Russell ·Rusty' Leach POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - RussellS. "Rusty" Leach, 61, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday morning, Oct. 31, 2007, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis . Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Local Briefs Educator workshops "A national protection racket, thai's OK by Republicans? 'Nice little coun'iry youse got here ..Be a shame if something bad happened .to it."' "Also not indicted yet," says Right-brain . "Certainly not convicted before November 2008. Anyhow, Bernie who? You may as well try to get people to worry about Norman Podhoretz, the World War IV loon advising Rudy on foreign policy. Nobody ever heard of him." "Rudy's the guy who pur New York's emergency response center in the World Trade Center, which terrorists had already bombed," Lefty s~ys "so he could walk there from City Hall to meet his mistress." " Terror, terror, terror,'' says R,ighty. "He stuck New York firefighters with bad radios on 9/11. They never heard th e building was collapsing." "U nion soreheads," R ighty answers. "Fear, fear, fear. Anyway, we both know Democrats are too soft to make it a gutter fight." "The guy got I .5 percent support at the Value Voters . convention ," Lefty says. "Evangelicals won 't vote ." "Meet' Rudy' s running mate, Gov. Mike Huckabee. He's a Southern Bapti st preacher, you know." (Arkansas Democrill· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President " (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at gene· lyons2@ sbcg lobal.net.) ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Deaths POMEROY - The Mei gs County Tuberculosis Clinic will be closed for half a day on Nov. 6, Election Day. Rudy Giuliani.· Bush with a brain The Daily Sentinel ., ., Bv JOHN McCARTHY COLUMBUS - A fonmer CC?OLVILLE - Tammy Lynn Baker, 38, of 23979 children's services lawyer Moyts Rd. , Coolville, went home to be with the Lord on targeted in an Internet childTuesday, Oct. 30, 2007 at her residence. She was born April 4, 1969, in Gallipolis, daughter of sex sting was . arrested the late Elmo and Dottie Young Pierce. She was a home- Wednesday in the ba~ement maker and when able, attended the Church of the of the Ohio Statehouse moments after the police offiNazarene in Reedsville. cer who conducted the sting .She is survived by her fiance, Jeff Queen of Coolville; testified two floors above in h1s parents, Lee al)d Ruth Queen of Coolville; four chilfavor of a bill that would dren: Johnny, Stephanie, Samanthia and Brandon Baker of Little Hocking ; two sisters, Kathryn (Scott) Durst of increase penalties for such Leon, W.Va., and Linda (Rick) Putman of Reedsville; a offenses, authorities said. Barry Ment se r, 48 , of · IJrother, Elmo Pierce of Cottageville, W.Va.; Lee nearby Gahanna, thought he !Theresa) Queen, Scott (Danyana) Queen of Coolville ; a spec1al ltttle dog , Belle; several nieces and nephews and a had · been communicating grand-nephew; an uncle, Rodney (Geraldine) Pierce of online with a 15-year-old girl, said Lt. Jeff Braley, a l.ong Bottom and several cousins. detective from · Hamilton · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her grandparents, Rodney and Dora Pierce and Joe and Ellen Township in Warren County Young; one uncle, Bud Young; cousins, Rodney, Terry and in southwest Ohio. Braley said he'd earlier posed as the Carol Pierce; and Mike Queen. · Service will be held at II a.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007 girl to set up a Statehouse at White-Schwarzel · Funeral· Home, Coolvflle, with meeting with the man. Braley, who said he 'd Pastor 'Russ Carson officiating. Burial will be in the been communicating with Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funer- the man for about a year, was te stifying before the al home. . Senate Criminal Ju st ice · You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteCommittee in favor of a bill schwazelfuneralhome.com. · that would set mandatory sentences of one to five years for the offense of importuning by telecommunications , aimed at sexual offenders who prey upon underage children through the Internet. Clinic closed - www.mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is offering two additional educator's workshops in November. These workshops are free and open to both formal and non-formal educators. The workshops are ideal for teachers and any organization that has an educational program. Participants receive a completion certificate with contact hours, program boolts, and other free mat~rials. From 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., the district will offer the "Healthy Water, Healthy People" program and "Science and Civics: Sustaining Wildlife." Participants may attend one or both programs during the day: From 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 7, the workshop will cover the "Project Learning Tree" program. All three programs are correlated to the st!lte science standards. Both workshops will be held at the Meigs OSU Extension office in Pomeroy. • Advanced registration is requir~d with the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. Election day dinners planned LETART - The East Letart Methodist Church will have an election day dinner on Nov. 6 with s~rving to begin at II a.m. There will be soup, hot dogs, desserts, and drinks for $5. Carryout available. ••• CHESTER - The Chester United Methodist Church will have an election day ham dinner on Nov. 6 with serving from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Carry out is available. Dinners ate $6 with dessert extra. Family night set RACINE - Family Night at Southern 'Elementary will be from 5-7 p.1n. tonight with special guest speaker, author Jim Flanagan. There will also be games and prizes. The event is free and open to the public. Bill proposes prison time for Internet sex solicitation LAW YOU CAN USE Divorce decrees enforced i~ several ways Q.: I am divorced, biJt have not been receiving my court-ordered support payments. What can I do? A.: A' domestic relations court keeps the authority to enforce its divorce decree orders·. You may file a motion with the domestic relations court asking that the other party in the divorce be found in contempt of court for failing to comply with the court order to make child or spousal support payments. The motion requires the offending party to appear before the court and explain why he or she should not be held in contempt of court for failing to pay support. If some'one is held in civil contempt \ll' a court , he or she mu st first be given the opportunity to correct the situation by paying all back support money. However: in the case of continuing violations, the court has a great deal of latitude in dealing with these violations, and may even impose a jail sentence. Also, in addition to the civil contempt remedy, in certain cases a prosecuting attorney may decide to file criminal non- support charges. Furthermore, if you are the person who is owed support payment s, you may be able to get a judgment against the nonpaying party and ·get the support payments through collection procedures. Money owed to the nonpaying person, such as mcome tax refund checks or bonus checks, may be con· fiscated in order to help satisfy the support obligation. Courts also may award reasonable attorney fees and costs to one seeking to enforce a court order. An experienced domestic relations attorney or the local Child Support Enforcement Agency should be consulted concerning the options available . Q.: What can I do if the person owing support has cisi ng parenting time with moved to another state? your children, you may file A.: Reciprocal laws no w a moti on that would · apply in all states. These require the other parent to laws allow one state to show .c ause as to why the enfbrce another state's sull- court -ordered parenting port orders. An attorney or schedule is not being folthe local Child Support lowed. If a non-residential Enforcement Agency parent later seeks to should be consu Ited. change a prior parenting order, one of the factors the Q.: What can I do if I court must consider is am being prevented from whether the custodial parhaving parenting time ent has continuously and with my children, even willfully denied the nonthough the court ordered re sidential parent courtthe parenting time? ordered parenting time. A.: Enforcement of parLaw You Can Use is a enting time is often a more weekly cot1sumer legal complicated . process i11formatio11 column probecause it may involve not vided by the Ohio State Bar only the relationship Associa/i(}n. Tlzis article between parent s hut al so was prepared by R(}bert A. between parents and chi! -· Kobleutz, · a Columbus dren. Parents whp feel that. attorney: Articles appeara current parenting order is itrg i11 this colum11 are no longer in the best inter- iutended to provide broad, est of a child should ask general information about the court to modify the . the law. Before applying order and not si mply retuse this ir~formatiotl to a speto comply with it. If you cific legal problem, readers are the parent who ha s are urged to seek advice been prevented from cxer- fr(}lll au attorney. Music industry spokesman comes under ftre at OU forum ATHENS (A P) - An Ohio . University g'raduate now working for the music industry was not warmly received during an OU forum on son g downloading. Jonathan Lamy . 1s a spokesm·an for the Lamy says the music Recording Industry During Tuesday's pan el Association of America, discussion at Ohio. several busi ness is "hemorraging'' which is pursuing lawsuits students traded heated jobs and money. He says it's against five OU students it words with Lamy, and the suing co llege students as a accuses of illegally sharing university's chief informa- last resort . copyrighted music . More tion officer complained than I 00 had been threat- that the industry has • ""~ C;R ened with litigation if they unfairly singled out 1· didn't pay settlements. school s. "' ' ·. 0 0/J." -...,; I •i" ', ' . ' ~ .• ' • •• v __ ,.... '• ..... Southern Soup supper set Pastors' luncheon is Nov. 7 ·~ "Hooray for Hollywood" to be staged , Nov .. 9-10 at Meigs Elementary School. Jeri Hill, representing the from PageA1 signing team of the Racine families during their cancer United Methodist Church, signed to a hymn to close Journey. The emcee for the event the program. sponsors was Steve Beha and Gladys . 'Corporate Pomeroy C:urves, included Cumings gave the invocaFive Points Archery, Fisher tion. While survivors ate the dinner catered by Funeral Home, fox's Pi zza, Hometown Market, enter- Athens Cancer Center, tainment was provided by Holzer Center for Cancer the River City Players Care, Lanry Conrath Realty. which acted out scenes form Door pri zes were also their upcoming show donated by local businesses. at 30 months in jail. Current Ohio law doesn ' t req uire priso n 'sentences for people convicted of importuning by telecommunications. Many JUdges say .sex(AP) -· How a bill imposing mandatory pri!'OII ual act s typi cal ly don ' t time for soliciting for sex with a minor over a cumin undercover stings, occur pater works: so the.y take a "no harm, no • Current law: .Says that there is a "presumption" of foul " stance and sentence a pdson term for soliciting sex . Critics say judges take offenders to just weeks in a "no harm, no foul" stance and sentence offenders to jail and probation, Warren just weeks iniail and prol;lation since sexual act s typi County Prosecutor Rache l cally don ' t occur in undercover stings · Hutzel said .after testifying • The bill: Requires a prison term of one, two, three, before the committee. four or five years- set by law for soliciting sex with a Braley said he'd arrested mmor or someone the offender assumes is minor on the 35 people as the result about first offense. Requires a prison term of two, three, four, of such sting operations in five. six seven or eight years for a subsequent offense. the past year. SOURCE: Se'nate Bill183 "The Internet has served as a very fertile preying Braley said' he didn 't the basement to .the other, ground for these predators," arrange the sting at the then back across, toward the Braley . told coml)littee Statehouse to draw attention cafeteria. members. to the ·bill or his testimony, The Statehouse is a popu· Mcmscr was a staff attorbut that he knew the man lar stop for school field ney for Franklin County was in the Columbus area trips, but 1here were none Children' s Services from and that police were aware scheduled Wednesday, and 1987 to 1990, when he of his identity. the building had few visi- resigned, agency spokesUndercover Columbus tors besides people attend- woman Kay Marshall said. police officers spotted ing legislative sessions and He had no direct contact Mentser in the Statehouse · hearings, said Statehouse with children outside of cafeteria, where Braley had spokesman Gregg Dodd_ court while employed there set up the meeting, said city Mentser was charged with and no complaint·s were police spokesman Sgt. Rich importuning and attempted filed with the agency about Weiner. A security video unlawful se xual conduct him, Marshall said. . later made available by with a minor, Weiner said. Mentser now is in private Statehouse ofticials showed He was taken to the Frankl in practice. A me ssage seeka man identified as Mentser County jail. If convicted he ing comment was left at his walking from one side of could face !'rom one year to office. possibly be released from fiscal emergency. Deem sa1d he fell it was a "very positive" meetin g from PageA1 and in term s of discussip g WILKES VILLE -The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church unpredictability of health the' financial foreca st along with Johnson, he will be having its annual soup and sandwich supper from 4- insurance costs. added, "We had an answer 6 p.m. on Saturduy at the Wilkesville Community Building. Deem said Robert for every question and a They will be serving bean, chili and potato soups with slop- Burlc~ski of Auditor of py joes and hot dogs. There wrll also be a large variety of State Mary Taylor's Office justification for everything we have done . I . think homemade pies. All are welcome. said the district must next we' re on track." complete a state mandated The commission also GAAP analysis/financial unanimously approved an report in December. After agreement between the GALLIPOLIS - Pastors of Gallia, Mason and Meigs that. is complete, financial Southern Local School counties are invited to a luncheon introducing Faith and the . polkic' and procedures will Board and the Southern Family. a new · publication planned by Heartland be monitored for 60 days Local Education Publications. and then the district can Association in which teachThe luncheon is Wednesday, Nov. 7 from noon until 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 577 Ohio 7, Gallipolis . Those planning to attend should RSVP.by Frida~. Nov. 2, by calling Sarah Clontz, Fanh and Famtly coordmator, at (866J 288-490 I . Survivors The Di'! il y Sentind • Page As in lntamet sax Tammy Lynn Baker Pleased with CHIP Dear Editor: I would like to commend the CHIP program. I am very· happy with the results of the work done on my home. The administrators of the CHIP program were very nice and considerate of what would be in my best interest. I felt we worked well together. For the monetary value of the grant that was allotted, I feel that I got what was agreed upon plus more . I was given choices. I picked my flooring and my lighting fixtures. I was asked about the kitchen cabinets, which I was in agreement. The workers were pleasant and treated me with the utmost respect. The agreement did state that if there were any problems in a certain time frame they would be rectified . I 3\11 very pleased with how they have improved my home. I would highly recommend those who worked on my home. Ellm Eblin Pomeroy 2007 Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS been identified as having played by the current administration . drug al·tivity. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio If we do ·not demand a Recent front pag!! cover(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 viable police force , the vil- age of the demolition and www.mydallysentlnel.com lage will be a magnet for removal of condemned Dear Editor: ' that could or Three years ago I moved more drug dealing and thus structures should have been addressed more crime. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to Middleport from a large at the be~inning of this The second issue is the southern city. In the village, administrative term instead Dan Goodrich I found refuge from .crime, lack of enforcement of city seem to have · waited to on the ordinances already drugs , illegal aliens and Publisher make it an election grandbooks. traffic. stand issue, along with the coming year will see I may be considered new a The Charlene Hoeflich new administration. If we issues of paving the cemehere, but my roots run deep General Manager-News Editor pass the 3-mill levy, this tery, placement of needed as my paternal great-grand- administration will be able sidewalks, and repairing of parents raised a large family the current sidewalks. at Fifth and Butternut in to address these issues. As a non-citizen, I have Pomeroy and they are Would it not be prudent on observed over the past year part to give the new our Congress shall make no law respecting an buried in Beech Grove administrators a chance? the issues by the media and establislwtetrt of religion, or prohibiting the Cemetery. My grandfather, Small governments have to personal observations. If the current municipal free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of E.S. Wallace; was born in rely more and more on local Middleport at Silver Run in money with cuts continu- laws were enforced, I feel speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- 1877. ously being made by the the financial issues that the I became interested in vil- state and federal govern- village claims is falling ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the lage politics last summer ments. short of. would not have to Gor,enmrent for a redress ofgrievances. after the ''three-sided" "Meigs County Gold" rely on targeting out of state building was left standing should not refer to a weed, motorists to make up its ·-The Arst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution with no bond being required but to the good and caring general fa,md revenues, leavof Mr. l!Win to see repairs . people of Middleport and ing a bad impression of the were made in a timely fash- the county. village of Pomeroy to passion or fines enforced when Julie Harrington-Proctor ing or visiting tourists. the repair deadlines were · Middleport If the current administraToday is Thursday. Nov. I, the 305th day of2007. There not met. tion is not sure of its existare 60 days left in the year. This is All Saints Day. I began attending council ing ordinances (campaign Today\ Highlight in History: meetings on a regular basis, si.gns) and. is not sure of On Nov. I, 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompt- where I learned the village state right-of,way vs. viling stiff resistance from American colonists. had more pressing issues Dear Editor: lage property, I would bet On this date: than a three-sided building The citizens of the village other village ordinances In 151 2, Michelangelo finished painting the ceiling of the falling into a main street. of Pomeroy mu st not be were being overlooked. Sistine Chapel at the Vatican. Randy Filkins The greatest issue is the sport fans to recognize the Jn 1604, William Shakespeare's tragedy "Othello" was 30-plus houses that have two-minute drill being Point Pleasant, W.Va. first presented at Whitehall Palace in London. In 1611. Shakespeare's romantic comedy "The Tempest" was first presented at Whitehall. ... ... In 186 1. Gen. George B. McClellan was made Generalin-Chief of the Union armies, succeeding Winfield Scott. In 1870. the U.S. Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations. In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Benito Mussolini ·descri bed the alliance between his country and Nazi Germany as an "axis" running between Rome and Berlin. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in Washi~gton, D.C., to assassinate President Trwi1an. The attempt failed, and one of ihe pair was ki lied, along with a White House police officer. · •In 1952. the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb, codenamed " Ivy Mike," at Enewetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands In 1973, following the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork appointed Leon Jaworski to be the new Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Cox. Ten years ago: Chinese President Jiang Zemin defended . his government during an appearance at Harvard University. but conceded that China had made mistakes. Meanwhile. about2.000 people demonstrated outside both for and against the Beijing government. Five years ago: A federal judge approved most provisions of an antitrust se ttlement between Microsoft and the Justice Department. A Russian spacecraft carrying two cosmonauts and a Belgian astronaut docked with the international space station. Queen Elizabeth H's surprise revelation that she knew butler Paul Burrell had taken some · of Princess . Di ana 's possessions for safekeeping' prompted prosecutors to drpp theft charges against the servant. One year ago: Senator John Kerry, D-Mass., apologized to "any service member, family member or American'' offended by his "botched joke" about how young people For the longest time, resabout racism 2417. That 's might get "stuck in Iraq" if they did not study hard and do it:(ent scholars . on the gotta be worth I 0 points to their homework. An Ethiopian immigrant was convicted in sprawling rural campus of the GOP." ' Lawrenceville, Ga., of the genital mutilation of his 2-yea,r- Unsolicited Opinions.org, "So I'll give · you old daughter in what's believed to be the first such criminal the one-man, five-dog Alabama. Mis sissippi, case in the U.S. (Khalid Adem was sentenced to 10 years in think tank where this coltoo," says Lefty. "But let 's Gene prison.) Author William Styron died on Martha's Vineyard umn originates, ·couldn't talk Catholics. Yeah, Lyons at age 81. imagine Rudy Giuliani as Giuliani gives Matthews, Thought for Today: "People who bite the hand that feeds the Republican presidenTim Russert, Maureen them uslJally lick the boot that .kicks them."- Eric Hoffer, tial nominee . Dowd, Bill O' Reilly, Sean American author and philosopher (1902-1983). "You gotta be kiddin' Hannity and the rest a me," was the most com- lefties can't get through tingly feeling in places LETTERS TO THE mon reaction. "This your heads," Right-brain Sister Mary Frances said joker's had more wives answers, "is that an don't touch. But · they EDITOR presidential already hate Hillary, so than Angelina Jolie's had American closer to that's no loss. Ever heard Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less husbands . 'America's election's :tharr 300 words. All/etters are subject to editirrg, must be Mayor'?' Gimme a break. prowrestling than a semi- of Monsignor Alan Piaca? signed, and include address and telephone number. No Rudy's big claim to fame nar at the Brookings He 's the' priest who helped w1.1igned letters will be published. Letters should be in is he showed up ofl 9/11 Institution. Here's the Giuliani get an annulment good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Giuliani theme in one-syl'thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- after George W. Bush took lable words : Bush with a from his first wife after 14 a powder. As soon as the years. "'e presided at :ed for publica lion. TV cameras left, he fol- brain. Rudy 's second wedding to "All aggression , all the lowed them uptown to Donna Hanover, the TV Yankee Stadium . So who's time . Chris Maithews, the · actress he dumped for No. gonna be his running mate, 'Hardball ' guy, says Rudy 3, the one he takes phone take Iranian George Steinbrenner? could calls from during speeches (USPS 213·960) ·Reader Services Pre sident Mahmoud Now he says he' s a Red -like she'll wonder what Ohio Valley Publishing Ahmadinejad in a street Sox fan. Co. Correction Policy fight. Terror, terror, terror. he's up to if he doe sn't "Giuliani 's the kind of Published every afternoon, Monday Our main' concern in all stories is to Fear, fear, fear. It 's not answer his cell. through Friday. 111 Court Street , New Yorker who gives the "Anyhow, Placa' s not gonna be about who's got be accurate .If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class 'Heartland,' heartburn. serving as a prie&t anythe best 32-point program in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Why not run Howard to cure the heartbreak of more. Two former students 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press ·and At least he'd be Stern? halitosi s. but who's got the ,and an altar boy told a the Ohio Newspaper AssOCiation funny on purpose." Poatmaater: Send address correcbiggest b***s. And th at grand jury he mole sted Our main number is Incidentally, if you're ain't Hillary Clinton ." them. Tough luck, boy s. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. wondering how a one-man Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The statute of !'imitations "Women do get to vote," Department edensions are: operation can have plural says Left-brain . "Sesides, ran out. The grand jury Subscription Rates scholars, that's easy. They he might end up running report says 'Priest F' used By carrier or motor route can be of two minds. against Barack Obama." ' deception and intimidaNews One. month '1 0.27 Right-brain, Left-brain . If tion' · to cover up . But the Edilor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 dreaming . "You ' re One year '115.84 you haven't noticed, every Daily 50' Reponer: Bnan Reed. b:t. 14 Besides, an African- Catholic Church !msn't got GOP propagandi st on TV Senior CHizen rates Amer.ican nominee wi II a statue of limitations, so Reporter : Beth Sergent. Ex!. 13 '1 0.27 One month bills himself as a "resident have to hide hi s testicles in now Placa works for One year '1 03.90 scholar." lt 's the prestige a safety deposit box. The Giuliani Partners." Subscribers should remit in advance _Advertising gig. Right-brain can handle tougher he acts, the more dioo to the Da;ty Senmel. No sub.. : Outside Sales: Dave Harris . Ext. 15 (We interrupt this col "Innocent until that: will see a carRepublican s scription by mail permined in arees : O!Jt&lde Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 W'here home carrier service is avail· umn to bring you a mes- jacker. Slapping black proven guilty, Rudy · says. able. · ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 sage from th e Right crooks around was Rudy 's He sticks by his friends . Hemi sphere : "If it start's big thing as mayor. He Anyhow, I wouldn't think ' Mail Subscription with " I" or ends in .. stan ,H never saw a police shoot- Hillary would want to talk General Manag,er tnalde Meigl County bomb it. Also, cut Richard ing he didn't like. That' s abou t grand juries, lost Charlene Hoeftich. Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Mellon Scaife's taxes." We part of what all these up- bi II ing records , cattle, 26 Weeks '64.20 accept c ~ts h , certified from-the-sub urbs Catholic futures, any of that." 52 Weeks '127 .11 E-mail : and money orders. pundits like about him . checks "And Bernie Kerik, the news@mydallysen tinel.com ' Outalde Meigs County We now return you to, our Not th at they'd admit it. mobbed-up ex-cop · 13 Weeks '53.55 111 regular column gets the nominaGiuliani wanted to put in Giuliani Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 progress.) tion. the Rev. AI charge of Homeland 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysent1nel .com "What you femini ze d Sharpton's on TV yakking Security?" Left-brain asks. .. etutlrp INVITES YOt.J TO SANTA'S WISH UST EXTRAVAGANZA. MONDAY NOVEMBER 5TH 11 :00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. · ers will pay an extra one percent on . their health insurance . c.osts which means they are now paying a total of two percent. The commission ·also approved the board 's deci , sion to raise it s starti ng . teacher's salary fwm $21,016 to $2 1,436, exactly two percent , a raise which was contingent on the SLEA contributing two percent of the ' medical insurance benefits. I :, ,.~ - ·------ ...... ~ ,J.> ~ t"r: ~· -- i'ER FOR'II~(; .\RlSCFSl'Hf. ·Haunted Theater Oct. 25 • 31st Ohio Valley Symphony November3 8:00pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Choices Expo: Living Healthy, Wealthy & Wise Nov. 6 - 4-8 p.m. ~~ Nov. 7- 8 a.m.- 1·p.m. Comfort Inn 700 Pike St. Marietta Free Admission! Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes • Mini Seminars • Live Entertainment• Free & Reduced· Rate Blood Testing • Disaster Readiness • Falls Prevention , ' Aging·friend ly Homes • Fire Safety • Energy Efficiency A .~ptTiu! thanA ., lu the Tttk SJIOI J\fl l ·: S en.1or " ~•oc -'WMI..-::1' For More Details : 1·800·331-2644 or www.areaagencyS.org. ~ ~ , ,".e!'vill t! Sl'nim·o.,m Area Agency on Aging Oh1 o'~ '\Lh l' n ~. l\•1 hk . l' crr~ Hod, In!!, 1\•l l' l ~~. t\ 1nnmt'. Mnrg;m, & W,t'>1Hil f1 1\ll l -1HI I111e '> ', L - - - - - - ' -- " - - _ _ : _ - - - : - --...J ' . �PageA6 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION· The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 Pag~A7 Thursday, November 1, 2007 TOPS honor losers COOLVILLE - Doris Buchanan was named weekly be'st weight-loss winner aod Roberta Henderson runner-up at Tuesday night's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Cool ville. There were 13 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary Cleland and May Frost were in leeway. Recognized were Cindy Haggy, monthly best loser; · Debbie Moodispaugh, quarterly best loser; Dottie Bond and This undated photo released by University of Missouri shows a cat, a 4-year. old female Abyssinian named Cinnamon, that scientists have used to largely deciphered the DNA of the house cat. a step that may help researchers find new treatments for both feline and huma·n • • diseases. •• Judy Dicken for six weeks weight loss wah no gam. Co-Leader Bond read "The Choice is Mine" poem , from the TOPS Magazine · and members read "The TOPS Ten Fitness Tips." , There will be no meeting on Nov. 6 due to Election·Day. The group meets eve:1 Tuesday at Torch Bapt1st : Church. Weigh-in is from · 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a ; meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. : For information, call Pat ' Snedden at 662-2633 or ; attend a free meeting. • .. -· . Fox News CEO Roger Ailes donates · mopey for newsroom at alma mater ! ATHENS (AP) - Fox News Chairman and CEO Roger Ailes donated money to Ohio Universi' " for a renovated student .. ~wsroom , Submitted photo the school said Wednesday. Approximately 30 officers and emergency agency personnel attended God 's N.E .T. recognition dinner recently. The .newsroom, expected to be functional in early 2008, is part of a larger ren- . ovation to the school's radio POMEROY- God's N.E.T. Youth N.E.T. Volunteers served a free meal of tunity to honor someone for above the and television building. The amount of · Ailes' Center and it 's volunteers had an barbecue chicken, baked beans, home- call of duty. donation wasn't disclosed . appreciation dinner recently in the made cold slaw. roll, drinks and desert. "The meal ,is just our way of saying He graduated from the gym at the Mulberry Community represe nted thank you for answering the call, in Each · department in 1902. school Center. 260 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. received an appreciation certificate for the face of danger, risking their lives The new facility will dou. Local law enforcement, fire depart- serving and protecting Meigs Coumy. for family, fri ends and strangers," said ble the size of the universiments, EMS and EM A were in vi ted. Individual departments had an oppor- Dee Rader, coordinator of Ministries. ty's existing newsroom last upgraded in. the 1960s - and allow more students to participate in the school's God's N.E.T. honors volunteers Festival highlights International Education Week at Marshall HUNTINGTON , WVa. _:_ Four · events, including the 44th atinual International Festival. are planned leading up to and during International Education Week Nov. 11-16 a! Marshall University. according to Dr. Clark Egnor, executive director of the Center for International Programs. International Education Week is a joint initiative of the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Department of State to promote international . awareness and international education. Marshall has 433 international students from 64 countries, which is a 5 percent increase over the titll 2006 enrollment, · and almost double the number of international students at MU since 2000. Here are events planned for International Education Week at Marshall : • 44th annual International Festival: 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, in the Memorial Student Center's Don Morris Room. International The Festival , with a theme this year of "Living in a Global Society,"' features exotic foods, traditional music and dance and displays representing more than 60 countries and cultures. Egnor said the festival emphasizes the pressing need for universities in the United States to prepare their students to live and work in a globalized world. The .festival is open to the public and admission is free. • Festival of Flags. More than 60 flags will be on di splay throughout November in the Memorial Student Center, Drinko Library and other buildings throughout the Huntington . campus. The flags represent all of the co untries and regions from where Marshall University draws . international students or se n.ds students to study abroad. · • 4th annual Study Abroad Expo: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thesday, N11v. 13 in the Memorial Student Center lobby. Applying for a piJ.ssport is one of the many things visitors wi II be able to do at the Study Abroad Expo. More than 20 study abroad providers are expected to take part in the fair. MU students ano ·faculty will have the opportunity to discuss the 'programs directly with the providers. apply for a passport and get assistance with immunizations. One $250 travel certificate, two $500 study abroad schol ars hips and other prizes will be given away at the fair. • "Internationalizing the Curriculum": A panel of recipients of the international innovation grants -Wednesday, Nov. 14. Faculty members will dis- cuss the creative ways they ani internationalizing the curriculum at Marshall with . grants they received from the Center for International Programs and the Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning. Panel members are Dr. Laura Wyant, Dr.· Carlos Lopez, Dr. Michael Newsome, Dr. Charles Hossler and .Or. Shortie McKinney. The presentation will take place from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Marco's in the Student Center basement. . For more information on lntematimwl Education Week events at Marshall. contact Egnor at (304) 6962465, or via e-mail at egnor3@marshall.edu. WOUB radio station and television programs, the school said. Ailes majored in radio and television while at Ohio University and served two years as manager of the school's radio station. Since 1994 he has funded scholarships for Ohio University students in the school's telecommunications programs. Ailes ran CNBC in the early 1990s. He also is erectited with changing cable news by making Fox News a personality-driven channeL He currently is in charge of the · new Fox Business Network, which launched on Oct. 15. Local Stocks Forecast forThul'8day, Nov. 1 ,. Toledo• 51' I 40' " '' AEP (NYSE) - 48.21 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.00 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 58.72 Big Lots (NYSE)- 23.98 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.18 Bor.:Wamer ( NYSE) - 105.71 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 58.19 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.27 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)- 7.42 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.81 Collins (NYSE)- 7~.81 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.61 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.16 Gannett (NYSE) - 42.41 General Elact~c (NYSE) - 41.16 Hartoy.Davldtlon (NYSE) - 5:1.50 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.00 Kroger (NYSE)- 29.39 . Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 22.01 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 51.66 . . Oak Hill Rnanclat (NASDAQ) - -25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 36.97 . Paopleo (NASDAQ)- 24.97 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.72 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.31 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.88 Rocky Boolll (NASDAQ)- 7.03 Royal Dutch Shell- 87.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 134.. 79 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 45..21 Wendy' I (NYSE) - 34.. 76 Worthington (NYSE) - 25.00 Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quotoa of tranaactlona for Oct. 31, 2007, provldod by Edward Jonea financial advleoro Isaac Mills In Galllpolll at (740) 441-9441 and Leoloy M.,rero In Point Pleasant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Youngstown • 51 ' 142'. ~ ·Hourly Visitors so· 138' L....:) ; Dayton• ~ Our Readers NEVER SLEEPI Your ad be sef!n *Columbus ~ .55' 140' ~ I,. ~· 140" ~ will • • 24/7 Cincinnati • 57' I 4;!0 ~ ~ · P,ortlmouth• 59'144" 6 '-f/i_ KY . ~ · Partlv , ' ClOudy . CIO<ldy -~ ?""' . --.."h Thundoc· storms ; /CT ~" / ' " Cr"...: ~Showers ;.' ."V' _~) ~ ca';;( ~ • ~~ _' ''' Rain ~ 2007 V''--· Flurries Ice .... _ , •• ;'I ' ' '• .•, ,..... ,.• ....'~ ~ ,, •. · ••• v/ • Snow *• "· ~ Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the morning... Then . svnny in the .~fternoon . Much cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the lower 30s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becom ing light and variable . Friday... Sunn y. Hi ghs around 60 . Northeast winds around 5 mph . Friday night ... Clear. Cold with low s in the mid 30s. Northe ast winds around 5 mph . Saturday... Sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. Saturday night through Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs .. in the mid 50s. Monday night. .. Mostl y cloudy. Lows in the upper \ Top Referrals • 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! ,,. I . ocoot~•- l:llfiYHWUI J, YINCI .cet!VIIIMI'al <II. h¥0! Olo"'l/~ ftllll !II. m,_tlytfi....,.,.,(Mif 6. l'l'llfi . COITI/I'UUIU •• ~ • ' · mydlt!tyttloune. ~t,.,..,ot~~W~Mlol I . I/WOI . tQfi\{(H'IflhH . PIIO .. .. ." ., "..... ·"' ..·-... ..... I ·~ O. 'l. . o.s--. 0 _},. 31k Tuesday and Tuesday night...M nsily cloudy with a 40 percent chance nf rain showers. ' . ful · for making detailed to the DNA of other animals. he said. NEW YORK An The full complementofaq: Abyssinian cat from organism's DNA is called it:;JMissouri , named Cinnamon, genome. In cats, as in peohas just made scientific his- pie, it's made up of nearly 3 tory. Researchers have ·. billion building blocks. The : largely decoded her DNA, a sequence of those blocks. step that may aid the. search spells out the hereditary . for treatments for both feline information , just as stnngs and human diseases. of letters spell out sentences . The report adds cats to the Decoding a genome, which · roughly two dozen mam- is called sequenci ng, means mats whose DNA has been identifying the order of the unraveled, a li st that building blocks. includes dogs, chimps, rats, The new w. 1k identified: mice, cows and of course, 20,285 genes in the cat, people. probably about 95 percent Why ado cats? They get of the animal 's full comptemore than 200 diseases that ment, 0 ' Brien said. That's · resemble human illnesses. similar to the 20,000-25,000 · and knowing the details of genes estimated for humans. · their genetic makeup should help in the search for vaccines and treatments , Serving you researchers say. The li st includes a cat version of since 1946 with AIDS, SARS, diabetes, retinal disease and spina bifida, Quality said Stephen J. O'Brien of Prescription the National Cancer Institute. The new work is reported Service at in the November issue of the journal Genome Competitive Research by a team incl\lding O'Brien and colleague Prices. Joan Pontius. It covers about two-thirds of the DNA of Cinnamon, a research cat that lives at the University of Missouri in Columbia; more complete results are · expected next year, O'Brien said. Richard Gibbs of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, who led a team that decoded the DNA of a monkey called the rhesus macaque, called the new work "a good outline" of cat DNA. Scientists are looking forward to the complete version. which will be usecompari~ons AP SCIENCE WRIT ER ~ . AP photo California Department of Forestry and ATF investigators look for ·clues between flags marking points of concern at one of two points of origins of the Santiago Fire in a ravine near Irvine, Calif., seen in this Thursday, Oct.. 25, file photo. Investigators have blamed an arson1st for setting a destructive wildfire in Orange County that blackened 28,500 acres (11,534 hectares) and destroyed 16 homes. Prosecutors to decide whether to charge child in Los Angeles County . blaze 29.39 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) j Mansfield • Bv MALCOLM 'RITTER ASSO CIATED PRE SS WRITER Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News O'n llnel City/Region High I Low temps ·• , : , · : ' . . ' . : ' Scientists decode most of .~ . eat's DNA, a move that may help medical researcb : BY JACOB ADELMAN Local Weather Today's Forecast AP photo LOS ANGELES Prosecutors will review the evidence before deciding whether to charge a 12year-old boy whose play with matches started a blaze that ripped through nearly 60 square miles and destroyed 21 homes, authorities said Wednesday. "It was a child-set fire, but it is not clear what his intentions were at this time ," said Bill McSweeney, chief of the Los Angeles County sheriff's hpmeland security department. The boy admitted to starting the fire in north Los Angeles County after arson investigators determined the blaze began Oct. 21 outside his Agua Dulce home. The home was not damaged, said Los Angeles County fire Capt. Michael Brown. The prosecutor's office was "not sure whether they'll bring any charges, given that it was an accidt;ntal fire," Brown said. Prosecutors were set to evaluate evidence in the case as investigators continued to question what started more than 15 majo'r wildfires last week . ·Down ed power lines, arson and construction workers have been blamed with starting five other fires that destroyed some 2,100 homes and blackened 809 square miles from Los Angeles County to the Mexican border in the past 10 day s. State Insurance Commissioner Steve Poizner estimated that damage from the fires, most of which were contained by Wednesday afternoon, would exceed $1.5 billion. Investigators blamed an arsonist for setting a fire in Orange County that blackened nearly 45 square miles and destroyed 16 homes. Authorities were se~king the driver of a pickup truck spotted in a canyon area around the time the fire broke out. They said they wanted to talk to the driver but stopped short of calling the person a suspect. Officials offered a $250,000 reward to anyone with information leading to an arrest and conviction. Workers using grinding tool s on a construction site on Oct. 21 were blamed for a fire near the . Magic Mountain theme park in the Santa Clarita Valley that scorched more than 4 square miles over the next few days. Investigators determined ,. . · l > ,.., ,~/11: '?' ; ., that power lines toppled by meeting with the slate the powerful Sa!lta Ana National Guard, winds were behind a 14- Department of Forestry and squ.are-mile fire in S~n Fire Protection and Office Diego and a 7-square-mJle of Emergency Services. blaze in Malibu. State fire officials were A 91-square-mile blaze in deploying ftrefighting planes northern Los Angeles and helicopters in fire-prone County and eastern Ventura areas, according to the goverCounty had earlier been list- nor's office. The Natiomir ed as fully contained, but Guard also planned to deploy officials said Wednesday 1,500 Guardsmen and six that containment was actu- helicopters to respond to posally at 97 percent. A fire in sible flare-ups. San Bernardino County, The governor's announceeast of Los Angeles, was ment came amid criticism of also 97 percent contained. state officials afte'r Marine, A mandatory evacuation Navy and National Guard order was set to be lifted helicopters were grounded Thursday morning for because personnel required burned areas near Running to be on board weren't Springs and Arrowbear, San immediately available. . · Bernardino County fire The Associated Press spokesman Jerry Rohnert reported last week National said. The Green Valley Lake Guard's two newest C-130 area was still being assessed. cargo planes couldn't help Across the region, at least because they had yet to be . 127 evacuees remained in outfitted with. tanks needed four !ihelters. . to carry thousands of galAlso Wednesday, Gov. lons of fire retardant. · Arnold Schwarzenegger Associated Press writers directed state officials to Michael R. Blood and prepare for a new round of . Solv~i Schou in Los Angeles possible fires in Southern contributed to this report. California as forecasters , predicted moderate Santa Ana winds later in the week. "We are not out of the danger zone yet," Schwarzenegger said at a ;> ii1J vy AAt,. 4ra ; - ?~ A .A PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION Iowa governor gives pumpkin fans a Halloween treat by rescinding 'ridiculous' tax DES MOINES , , Iowa (AP) - · Pumpkins. have won a Halloween reprieve from the tax man. After a backlash from many pumpkin growers who feared a new taX: would cut into their profits. Gov. Chet Culver on Wednesday ordered the Department of Revenue "to · do the ·common sense thing" and offer refunds for anyone affected by the "ridiculou s" poli cy. The department implemented the tax thi s year after official s decided that pumpkins are used primarily as Halloween decorations, not food. Prevwus.Iy, pumpkins had been considered an edible squash and exempted from the state's 5 percent sale s tax . . The new pohcy, published .in the departm ent 's · September newsletter. had some pumpkin fanners feeling tricked . . "I don 't · mind paymg taxes, but let's get real here, people," said Bob Kautz, owner of ue Buffalo Pumpkin Patd1 in Butl'alo, just west of Davenport. • • The Meigs Local School District Preschool registration for the 2007-2008 school year will be held Monday November 12, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. Children must be at least 3 years old and the family must meet income guidelines. Class will begin in December. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment of for more information contact Betsy Nicodemus at 740-992-17 40. \ ',., • "f'T v "(,f~<_ ' '4' .. • . ··'Y' ~ ''I' ·y X/: < ,w. r•.M.. 6:00pm A I A . IW F FREE -FREE- FREE MEIGS COUNTY Holzer Tobacco Prevention 115 W. 2nd Street· Free matching box spring or foundation when you purchase any mattress in stock. No maHer what the size TO 2 DAYS ONLY FRI &·SAT Manress Twin 2 sided mattress .......................-S89.95 Full 2 sided pillow top matb'ess ......... $199.95 Queen 2 side~ mattress . ........................ $229.95 Fulll sided mattress ......................;......$189.95 Box Springs or foundation FREE FREE FREE FREE ... AND MANY MORE . SALE ENDS NOV. 3 - WHlL~ QUANTITIES LAST . 'S RICE FURNITURE 854 SECOND GALLIPOLIS OPEN 10 00 .. 5 00 CLO SED THUR S 446·9523 an i• f 'k ,,,, quitting;· . on lorig-term freedom ' tobacco. including norc>vea skills for (740) 99 �PageA6 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION· The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 Pag~A7 Thursday, November 1, 2007 TOPS honor losers COOLVILLE - Doris Buchanan was named weekly be'st weight-loss winner aod Roberta Henderson runner-up at Tuesday night's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Cool ville. There were 13 members present. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary Cleland and May Frost were in leeway. Recognized were Cindy Haggy, monthly best loser; · Debbie Moodispaugh, quarterly best loser; Dottie Bond and This undated photo released by University of Missouri shows a cat, a 4-year. old female Abyssinian named Cinnamon, that scientists have used to largely deciphered the DNA of the house cat. a step that may help researchers find new treatments for both feline and huma·n • • diseases. •• Judy Dicken for six weeks weight loss wah no gam. Co-Leader Bond read "The Choice is Mine" poem , from the TOPS Magazine · and members read "The TOPS Ten Fitness Tips." , There will be no meeting on Nov. 6 due to Election·Day. The group meets eve:1 Tuesday at Torch Bapt1st : Church. Weigh-in is from · 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a ; meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. : For information, call Pat ' Snedden at 662-2633 or ; attend a free meeting. • .. -· . Fox News CEO Roger Ailes donates · mopey for newsroom at alma mater ! ATHENS (AP) - Fox News Chairman and CEO Roger Ailes donated money to Ohio Universi' " for a renovated student .. ~wsroom , Submitted photo the school said Wednesday. Approximately 30 officers and emergency agency personnel attended God 's N.E .T. recognition dinner recently. The .newsroom, expected to be functional in early 2008, is part of a larger ren- . ovation to the school's radio POMEROY- God's N.E.T. Youth N.E.T. Volunteers served a free meal of tunity to honor someone for above the and television building. The amount of · Ailes' Center and it 's volunteers had an barbecue chicken, baked beans, home- call of duty. donation wasn't disclosed . appreciation dinner recently in the made cold slaw. roll, drinks and desert. "The meal ,is just our way of saying He graduated from the gym at the Mulberry Community represe nted thank you for answering the call, in Each · department in 1902. school Center. 260 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. received an appreciation certificate for the face of danger, risking their lives The new facility will dou. Local law enforcement, fire depart- serving and protecting Meigs Coumy. for family, fri ends and strangers," said ble the size of the universiments, EMS and EM A were in vi ted. Individual departments had an oppor- Dee Rader, coordinator of Ministries. ty's existing newsroom last upgraded in. the 1960s - and allow more students to participate in the school's God's N.E.T. honors volunteers Festival highlights International Education Week at Marshall HUNTINGTON , WVa. _:_ Four · events, including the 44th atinual International Festival. are planned leading up to and during International Education Week Nov. 11-16 a! Marshall University. according to Dr. Clark Egnor, executive director of the Center for International Programs. International Education Week is a joint initiative of the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Department of State to promote international . awareness and international education. Marshall has 433 international students from 64 countries, which is a 5 percent increase over the titll 2006 enrollment, · and almost double the number of international students at MU since 2000. Here are events planned for International Education Week at Marshall : • 44th annual International Festival: 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, in the Memorial Student Center's Don Morris Room. International The Festival , with a theme this year of "Living in a Global Society,"' features exotic foods, traditional music and dance and displays representing more than 60 countries and cultures. Egnor said the festival emphasizes the pressing need for universities in the United States to prepare their students to live and work in a globalized world. The .festival is open to the public and admission is free. • Festival of Flags. More than 60 flags will be on di splay throughout November in the Memorial Student Center, Drinko Library and other buildings throughout the Huntington . campus. The flags represent all of the co untries and regions from where Marshall University draws . international students or se n.ds students to study abroad. · • 4th annual Study Abroad Expo: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thesday, N11v. 13 in the Memorial Student Center lobby. Applying for a piJ.ssport is one of the many things visitors wi II be able to do at the Study Abroad Expo. More than 20 study abroad providers are expected to take part in the fair. MU students ano ·faculty will have the opportunity to discuss the 'programs directly with the providers. apply for a passport and get assistance with immunizations. One $250 travel certificate, two $500 study abroad schol ars hips and other prizes will be given away at the fair. • "Internationalizing the Curriculum": A panel of recipients of the international innovation grants -Wednesday, Nov. 14. Faculty members will dis- cuss the creative ways they ani internationalizing the curriculum at Marshall with . grants they received from the Center for International Programs and the Center for the Advancement of Teaching and Learning. Panel members are Dr. Laura Wyant, Dr.· Carlos Lopez, Dr. Michael Newsome, Dr. Charles Hossler and .Or. Shortie McKinney. The presentation will take place from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Marco's in the Student Center basement. . For more information on lntematimwl Education Week events at Marshall. contact Egnor at (304) 6962465, or via e-mail at egnor3@marshall.edu. WOUB radio station and television programs, the school said. Ailes majored in radio and television while at Ohio University and served two years as manager of the school's radio station. Since 1994 he has funded scholarships for Ohio University students in the school's telecommunications programs. Ailes ran CNBC in the early 1990s. He also is erectited with changing cable news by making Fox News a personality-driven channeL He currently is in charge of the · new Fox Business Network, which launched on Oct. 15. Local Stocks Forecast forThul'8day, Nov. 1 ,. Toledo• 51' I 40' " '' AEP (NYSE) - 48.21 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79.00 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 58.72 Big Lots (NYSE)- 23.98 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.18 Bor.:Wamer ( NYSE) - 105.71 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 58.19 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.27 Channing Shops (NASDAQ)- 7.42 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.81 Collins (NYSE)- 7~.81 DuPont (NYSE) - 49.61 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.16 Gannett (NYSE) - 42.41 General Elact~c (NYSE) - 41.16 Hartoy.Davldtlon (NYSE) - 5:1.50 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.00 Kroger (NYSE)- 29.39 . Umlted Branda (NYSE) - 22.01 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 51.66 . . Oak Hill Rnanclat (NASDAQ) - -25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 36.97 . Paopleo (NASDAQ)- 24.97 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 73.72 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.31 Rockwell ( NYSE) - 68.88 Rocky Boolll (NASDAQ)- 7.03 Royal Dutch Shell- 87.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 134.. 79 Wa~Mart (NYSE) - 45..21 Wendy' I (NYSE) - 34.. 76 Worthington (NYSE) - 25.00 Dally atock reporto are the 4 p.m. ET cloolnc quotoa of tranaactlona for Oct. 31, 2007, provldod by Edward Jonea financial advleoro Isaac Mills In Galllpolll at (740) 441-9441 and Leoloy M.,rero In Point Pleasant at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Youngstown • 51 ' 142'. ~ ·Hourly Visitors so· 138' L....:) ; Dayton• ~ Our Readers NEVER SLEEPI Your ad be sef!n *Columbus ~ .55' 140' ~ I,. ~· 140" ~ will • • 24/7 Cincinnati • 57' I 4;!0 ~ ~ · P,ortlmouth• 59'144" 6 '-f/i_ KY . ~ · Partlv , ' ClOudy . CIO<ldy -~ ?""' . --.."h Thundoc· storms ; /CT ~" / ' " Cr"...: ~Showers ;.' ."V' _~) ~ ca';;( ~ • ~~ _' ''' Rain ~ 2007 V''--· Flurries Ice .... _ , •• ;'I ' ' '• .•, ,..... ,.• ....'~ ~ ,, •. · ••• v/ • Snow *• "· ~ Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the morning... Then . svnny in the .~fternoon . Much cooler with highs in the upper 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Colder with lows in the lower 30s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becom ing light and variable . Friday... Sunn y. Hi ghs around 60 . Northeast winds around 5 mph . Friday night ... Clear. Cold with low s in the mid 30s. Northe ast winds around 5 mph . Saturday... Sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. Saturday night through Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs .. in the mid 50s. Monday night. .. Mostl y cloudy. Lows in the upper \ Top Referrals • 8,000 visitors request mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTLY! ,,. I . ocoot~•- l:llfiYHWUI J, YINCI .cet!VIIIMI'al <II. h¥0! Olo"'l/~ ftllll !II. m,_tlytfi....,.,.,(Mif 6. l'l'llfi . COITI/I'UUIU •• ~ • ' · mydlt!tyttloune. ~t,.,..,ot~~W~Mlol I . I/WOI . tQfi\{(H'IflhH . PIIO .. .. ." ., "..... ·"' ..·-... ..... I ·~ O. 'l. . o.s--. 0 _},. 31k Tuesday and Tuesday night...M nsily cloudy with a 40 percent chance nf rain showers. ' . ful · for making detailed to the DNA of other animals. he said. NEW YORK An The full complementofaq: Abyssinian cat from organism's DNA is called it:;JMissouri , named Cinnamon, genome. In cats, as in peohas just made scientific his- pie, it's made up of nearly 3 tory. Researchers have ·. billion building blocks. The : largely decoded her DNA, a sequence of those blocks. step that may aid the. search spells out the hereditary . for treatments for both feline information , just as stnngs and human diseases. of letters spell out sentences . The report adds cats to the Decoding a genome, which · roughly two dozen mam- is called sequenci ng, means mats whose DNA has been identifying the order of the unraveled, a li st that building blocks. includes dogs, chimps, rats, The new w. 1k identified: mice, cows and of course, 20,285 genes in the cat, people. probably about 95 percent Why ado cats? They get of the animal 's full comptemore than 200 diseases that ment, 0 ' Brien said. That's · resemble human illnesses. similar to the 20,000-25,000 · and knowing the details of genes estimated for humans. · their genetic makeup should help in the search for vaccines and treatments , Serving you researchers say. The li st includes a cat version of since 1946 with AIDS, SARS, diabetes, retinal disease and spina bifida, Quality said Stephen J. O'Brien of Prescription the National Cancer Institute. The new work is reported Service at in the November issue of the journal Genome Competitive Research by a team incl\lding O'Brien and colleague Prices. Joan Pontius. It covers about two-thirds of the DNA of Cinnamon, a research cat that lives at the University of Missouri in Columbia; more complete results are · expected next year, O'Brien said. Richard Gibbs of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, who led a team that decoded the DNA of a monkey called the rhesus macaque, called the new work "a good outline" of cat DNA. Scientists are looking forward to the complete version. which will be usecompari~ons AP SCIENCE WRIT ER ~ . AP photo California Department of Forestry and ATF investigators look for ·clues between flags marking points of concern at one of two points of origins of the Santiago Fire in a ravine near Irvine, Calif., seen in this Thursday, Oct.. 25, file photo. Investigators have blamed an arson1st for setting a destructive wildfire in Orange County that blackened 28,500 acres (11,534 hectares) and destroyed 16 homes. Prosecutors to decide whether to charge child in Los Angeles County . blaze 29.39 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) j Mansfield • Bv MALCOLM 'RITTER ASSO CIATED PRE SS WRITER Our Dally Number Of VIsitors Are Growing. More Individuals Are Checking The News O'n llnel City/Region High I Low temps ·• , : , · : ' . . ' . : ' Scientists decode most of .~ . eat's DNA, a move that may help medical researcb : BY JACOB ADELMAN Local Weather Today's Forecast AP photo LOS ANGELES Prosecutors will review the evidence before deciding whether to charge a 12year-old boy whose play with matches started a blaze that ripped through nearly 60 square miles and destroyed 21 homes, authorities said Wednesday. "It was a child-set fire, but it is not clear what his intentions were at this time ," said Bill McSweeney, chief of the Los Angeles County sheriff's hpmeland security department. The boy admitted to starting the fire in north Los Angeles County after arson investigators determined the blaze began Oct. 21 outside his Agua Dulce home. The home was not damaged, said Los Angeles County fire Capt. Michael Brown. The prosecutor's office was "not sure whether they'll bring any charges, given that it was an accidt;ntal fire," Brown said. Prosecutors were set to evaluate evidence in the case as investigators continued to question what started more than 15 majo'r wildfires last week . ·Down ed power lines, arson and construction workers have been blamed with starting five other fires that destroyed some 2,100 homes and blackened 809 square miles from Los Angeles County to the Mexican border in the past 10 day s. State Insurance Commissioner Steve Poizner estimated that damage from the fires, most of which were contained by Wednesday afternoon, would exceed $1.5 billion. Investigators blamed an arsonist for setting a fire in Orange County that blackened nearly 45 square miles and destroyed 16 homes. Authorities were se~king the driver of a pickup truck spotted in a canyon area around the time the fire broke out. They said they wanted to talk to the driver but stopped short of calling the person a suspect. Officials offered a $250,000 reward to anyone with information leading to an arrest and conviction. Workers using grinding tool s on a construction site on Oct. 21 were blamed for a fire near the . Magic Mountain theme park in the Santa Clarita Valley that scorched more than 4 square miles over the next few days. Investigators determined ,. . · l > ,.., ,~/11: '?' ; ., that power lines toppled by meeting with the slate the powerful Sa!lta Ana National Guard, winds were behind a 14- Department of Forestry and squ.are-mile fire in S~n Fire Protection and Office Diego and a 7-square-mJle of Emergency Services. blaze in Malibu. State fire officials were A 91-square-mile blaze in deploying ftrefighting planes northern Los Angeles and helicopters in fire-prone County and eastern Ventura areas, according to the goverCounty had earlier been list- nor's office. The Natiomir ed as fully contained, but Guard also planned to deploy officials said Wednesday 1,500 Guardsmen and six that containment was actu- helicopters to respond to posally at 97 percent. A fire in sible flare-ups. San Bernardino County, The governor's announceeast of Los Angeles, was ment came amid criticism of also 97 percent contained. state officials afte'r Marine, A mandatory evacuation Navy and National Guard order was set to be lifted helicopters were grounded Thursday morning for because personnel required burned areas near Running to be on board weren't Springs and Arrowbear, San immediately available. . · Bernardino County fire The Associated Press spokesman Jerry Rohnert reported last week National said. The Green Valley Lake Guard's two newest C-130 area was still being assessed. cargo planes couldn't help Across the region, at least because they had yet to be . 127 evacuees remained in outfitted with. tanks needed four !ihelters. . to carry thousands of galAlso Wednesday, Gov. lons of fire retardant. · Arnold Schwarzenegger Associated Press writers directed state officials to Michael R. Blood and prepare for a new round of . Solv~i Schou in Los Angeles possible fires in Southern contributed to this report. California as forecasters , predicted moderate Santa Ana winds later in the week. "We are not out of the danger zone yet," Schwarzenegger said at a ;> ii1J vy AAt,. 4ra ; - ?~ A .A PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION Iowa governor gives pumpkin fans a Halloween treat by rescinding 'ridiculous' tax DES MOINES , , Iowa (AP) - · Pumpkins. have won a Halloween reprieve from the tax man. After a backlash from many pumpkin growers who feared a new taX: would cut into their profits. Gov. Chet Culver on Wednesday ordered the Department of Revenue "to · do the ·common sense thing" and offer refunds for anyone affected by the "ridiculou s" poli cy. The department implemented the tax thi s year after official s decided that pumpkins are used primarily as Halloween decorations, not food. Prevwus.Iy, pumpkins had been considered an edible squash and exempted from the state's 5 percent sale s tax . . The new pohcy, published .in the departm ent 's · September newsletter. had some pumpkin fanners feeling tricked . . "I don 't · mind paymg taxes, but let's get real here, people," said Bob Kautz, owner of ue Buffalo Pumpkin Patd1 in Butl'alo, just west of Davenport. • • The Meigs Local School District Preschool registration for the 2007-2008 school year will be held Monday November 12, 2007 at Bradbury Learning Center. Children must be at least 3 years old and the family must meet income guidelines. Class will begin in December. Appointments are necessary. To schedule an appointment of for more information contact Betsy Nicodemus at 740-992-17 40. \ ',., • "f'T v "(,f~<_ ' '4' .. • . ··'Y' ~ ''I' ·y X/: < ,w. r•.M.. 6:00pm A I A . IW F FREE -FREE- FREE MEIGS COUNTY Holzer Tobacco Prevention 115 W. 2nd Street· Free matching box spring or foundation when you purchase any mattress in stock. No maHer what the size TO 2 DAYS ONLY FRI &·SAT Manress Twin 2 sided mattress .......................-S89.95 Full 2 sided pillow top matb'ess ......... $199.95 Queen 2 side~ mattress . ........................ $229.95 Fulll sided mattress ......................;......$189.95 Box Springs or foundation FREE FREE FREE FREE ... AND MANY MORE . SALE ENDS NOV. 3 - WHlL~ QUANTITIES LAST . 'S RICE FURNITURE 854 SECOND GALLIPOLIS OPEN 10 00 .. 5 00 CLO SED THUR S 446·9523 an i• f 'k ,,,, quitting;· . on lorig-term freedom ' tobacco. including norc>vea skills for (740) 99 �• Inside .. Bl The Daily Sentinel Big Ten Notebook, Page B2 The Extra Point, Page B4 Big East Notebook, Puge 88 Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 1, 2007 · Thursday, November 1, 2007 l...ocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of Upcoming high schoo l vars1 1y SJXIrling even ts lnvollling learns . from Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties. Artist reception • Today'a game Volleyball Division IV Regional Semifinals Eastern versus Berlin Hiland at Lancaster Hi9h Scho61, late.match Bv ToM.WtTHERS AP SPORTS WRITER Friday Noyamber 2 Football CLEVELAND - With natural light bathing them inside their new $25 million cream-of-the-N BA -crop suburban training facility, the Cleveland Cavaliers huddled around coach Mike Brown following a long practice. They listened attentively, then, the Cavs touched hands before breaking in a familiar cry of "One, two, three, championship!" They didn 't sound convincing. The Cavaliers, you see, are not quite themselves. Fresh off their first trip to the finals, where they were • GALLIPOLIS ~ Charleston , W.Va., artist Traci Higgi nboth am is Of! di splay in the French Art Colony galleries Nov. I through Dec. 2, embracing the viewer with vivid ·color and continuous movement. An opening reception has been set for Sunday, Nov. 4, from 2 to 4 p.m., featuring a talk by the artist . Local sponsors for this show are Electrocraft and J .E. Morrison & Associates. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this , program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excelSubmitted photo lence and cultural enrichWith Kathy Thomas at the piano a group of the Rlvercity Players gather round to sing. They will be appearing in a production of "Hooray for Hollywood." . ment. · Gallery hours are TuesdaY. · through Friday, I 0 a.m unul 6 p.m., Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. MlODLEPORT - The River night of eiegant dining and musical tunes and more from the I 930s to numbers. Tickets a're $25 and and City Players will present "Hooray entertainment, presenting many of ·the present. Most of the songs, $20 for seniors 55 and over for the for Hollywood: A Musical Revue the top songs from "Amencan ensembles and dances·are original- dinner and show beginning at 6 Dinner Theatre" on Nov. 9 and I 0 Film Institute's 100 Greatest Songs ly from Broadway musicals 'made p.m., and are available at Ohio at the Meigs Elementary School from American Movies" through into movies. River Bear Co. in Middleport or POINT PLEASANT, Building on Ohio 124, the years. The River City Dancers, along phone (740) 992-4055, Wednesday Middleport. The revue will feature ballads, with ballroom dancers from the through Saturday from 10 a.m. W.Va. - A holiday home business show entitled Join the River City Players for a love songs, disco, rock ' roll. show area, will be featured in .several until 5 p.m. "Empowering Women" will take place at the Krodel Park Clubhouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the fundraiser, which will include a GALLIPOLIS · Mussorgsky's "Pictures. at funding for the sympho- variety of products and conGhosties, goblins and witches an Exhibition" in their spec- ny is also provided by cessions, will benefit the are all part of the brew when for Anna tacular orchestrations by Holzer Medical Center and Pennies The Ohio Valley Symphonv Maurice Ravel. · The Ann Carson Dater Committee of the GFWC presents "Graceful Ghostsi' The percussion section is Endowment, as well as a Woman's Club of Point Saturday at 8 pm. featured Jn the title selec- grant from the Ohio Arts Pleasant. The Morris and Dorothy tion, "Graceful Ghosts." Council. Haskins Theatre will host a At the end of the evening, · The Ohio Arts Council is variety of spectres as the the· 2007 Maestro·•for a ,, .a-.state agency that funds costumed musicians take Moment will be and supports · quality arts the stage at the Ariel-Ann "unmasked" and escorted to experiences to strengthen Carson Dater Performing the stage to conduct John Ohio communities culturalRIO GRANDE A Arts Centre at 426 Second Phillip Sousa's "Stars and ly, educationally and eco- Christmas bazaar will be Ave. in Gallipolis. Stripes Forever." nomically. held at Simpson Chapel Music Director Ray Campaigning for the The Ariel-Dater box United Methodist Churclt, Fowler, promises you an honor are William Beegle office is open Tuesdays Lake Drive, on Saturda$ evening of of hauntingly Dr. Nicholas through Fridays 9-4 and 90 Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. unttl and beautiful and ghoulishly Economides. minutes prior to shows. ,' 3 p.m. familiar music that will stir The annual event is a Tickets for Graceful Crafts, baked goods, door The Ohio Valley Symphony your emotions and fire your good-natured competition Ghosts are $22 for adults, prizes and more are avail· imagination. to see who can raise the $20 for seniors and $10 for able. A chicken and noodle!~ "Graceful Ghosts" is a Mountain to sneak a peek at Alfred Hitchcock would most funds to help support \ students. lunch is planned in additim\ program of music that will a witches' sabbath in smile at his TV theme song, the orchestra throughout the · Tiel ct> can be purchased to an afghan giveaway. send more shivers down Modest Mussorgsky's clas- "Funeral March of a year. Every dollar is a vote onl i " 1t www.ohiovalSpace is available to rent your spine than a chilly sic tone painting, so real Marionette" by Charles for your favorite and k),) lnph< " y.org. For information, call 245• November night. that Walt Disney chose it f9r Gounod. The program also. patrons are urged to vote For more information, 5126or379-2114. ,; Venture onto Bald the original "Fantasia." includes excerpts from early and vote often. w/1740-446-ARTS (2787). Holiday home show OVS to celebrate 'Graceful Ghosts' in concert Christmas bazaar John Gee Black Historical Center plans fall program GALLIPOLIS - The fall program of the John Gee Black Historical Center is Saturday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program. In June 1998, the John Gee Black Historical Center was founded as a center to renamed for John Gee, one preserve the right black her- of its founders, who donated rtage of southeastern Ohio. the land for the church and The center is located at 48 ' .the land for the Pine Street Pine St., in the oldest A.M.E. Colored Cemetery. church west of the One of the center's goals is Appalachian Mountains. The to educate the community by Bethel A.M.E. Church was · bringing quarterly programs Poetry reading Joy Koc:moudfphoto Dr: Joanne Ford will read from her soon-to-be-published collection of poetry, Eros Operatica, today at 6 ·p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library. The event is sponsored by the Ohio Valley Public Relations Cooperative, which will also provide refreshments following the reading. The poetry collection is an autobiographical chronology of Ford's life. . . WILKESVILLE . Wilkesville Presbyterian on various topics. This year's two gospel choirs made up of annual soup and · Church's fall program will feature Ms. Ohio University students to is Deanda Johnson, coordinator perform the songs ihat sandwich · supper Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. io of the African American emerged from the bonds of Research and Services at slavery to the songs of free- the Wilkesville Community : Ohio University's African dom td the songs that cele- Building. Bean, chili and potat<? American Studies brate the faith of black soups will be served wit~ Department. She will feature .·Americans today. sloppy joes and hot dogS:. · Lots of homemade pies will be available. For information, contad Kathy Fitzpatrick at (740) 669-5646. • as the popular "Linus and Stewart, an assistant proLucy," song by Vince fessor at Rio Grande, also Guaraldi. directs the Symphonic Band "People will remember at Rio Grande. Horne teachthat one from the Peanuts es the guitar at Rio Grande, movies ," explained Chris while Pierce teaches low · Kenney, head of the music brass instruments. Loudin CHILLICOTHE department at Rio Grande. and Riddle are Rio Grande Altrusa International of Kenney will be perfortn- students. Chillicothe announces its ing on the trumpet, and will "We like to showcase our 26th annual Craft Bazaar be doing a very interesting faculty every year so ·that from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on piece by Paul Hindemith. the students can se.e that Saturday, Nov. I0, at Ohio The piece, which ends with their teachers are actually University-Chi IIi cot he's funeral music, was written working musicians and per- Shoemaker Center. in 1-939 as a reaction to forming musicians," The bazaar features crafts, Hitler 's actions in Europe, Kenney said. · art, wood crafts, primitives. . Kenney explained. This ·Concert will be the homemade goodies, fudge Wendy Blackwood, the first of several upcoming and more. Lunch will be staff accompani st at Rio concerts at Rio Grande. The available for purchase on Grande, will accompany all Symphonic Band will per- premises. Rafne prize's of the soloists who will be form at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15, include a Longaberger baspe.rforming during the the Jazz Ensemble will per- ket filled with goodies and a evening . Blackwood will fortn at 8 p.m .. on Nov. 20, Pandora bracelet with also perform solo, as she and the Rock Ensemble will charms from E.M . Smith will play "Prelude in B perform on Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Jewelers. Minor" by B.achmaninoff. Proceeds from the bazaar In December. the The Gary Stewart Quintet Masterworks Chorale will will fund college scholarwill close the evening with perform beginning at 3 p.m. ships for area students. a set of jazz music. The on Dec. 2 and the Grande Booth space is still avai lgroup is made up of Gary Chorale will perform begin- able. For details, phone Stewart on the tlugelhom, ning at 8 p.m. on Dec. 7. (740) 887-2867. John Horne on guitar, Jon Ohio · UniversityFor more information. Loudin on keybmlrds , Jacob call the School of Fine and Chi llicothe is located on Riddle on bass and Mike . Pe~forming Arts at (800) University Drive, south of Pierce on trombone. 282-7'201. U.S. 50 in west Chillicothe. ·Rio faculty plans recital.for Friday • RIO GRANDE Several outstanding musicians will be performing at the Uni verslty of Rio Grande Faculty Recital on Friday, Nov. 2. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the 'Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, and is free and open to the public. The recital will feature performances by the faculty · members from the School of Fine and Perfor.ning Arts at Rio Grande, and a will include a wide range of musical styles. Dr. David Lawrence, chair of the School of Fine and Performing Arts, for example, will be si nging three songs during the recital. He will perform two pieces by Debussy and one piece by Leoncavallo. Melanie Lawrence, who plays the French hom, will perform one movement . of Mozart 's Third Horn Concerto. John Horne, who plays guitar, will play two pieces by Michael Hedges, as well Point Pleasant at Chapmanville Hannan at Hundred Saturday November 3 Crose Country Divisions 1· 111 OHSM state champi- on.ships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m. Wahama likely in playoff picture Bv GARY CLA!IK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - As the final week of the regular high school football season prepares to unfold this weekend the Wahama White Falcons patiently await the order of finish in the final Class A rankings to find out where and who the Bend Area team will encounter in . the opening round of the post-season. Unlike most years when as many as five or six teams waltzed through the regular season without a loss only . one team in Class A r.emained unbeaten during the I0 week, 2007 regular season schedule in Wheeling Central Catholic and With that unblemished record comes the number one ,seed for the Maroon Knights in the 16 team tourney field. In the absence of an upset loss this week it would appear that Williamstown, Gilbert, Calhoun County and Madonna have the two through five positions locked up with victories this week . . The White Falcons have completed the regular sea' son with an 8-2 mark and unfortunately for Wahama the Mason County team can't control its own destiny b1,1t instead must rely on the outcome of several games Please see Wahama, B8 Soup, sandwic~ ·' supper Craft bazaar • CoNTACT US 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·740-446·3008 E·mall- sports@ mydallysentlnel.com swrt• Slll! Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, eid. 33 · bwalters@mydallytribune.com Lar,Y Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4461!342. eid. 33 . Cavaliers may have to defend conference title without two players lcrum@mydaily~ister.com 28 starts last season, could miss the season in contract holdouts. LeBron James knows the Cavs just aren't the same without them. "We' re worse," the 22swept in four straight by the year-old All-Star forward far-superior San Antonio sa id. "We're not as good as Spurs, the Cavs are poised to we were if we have those start 2007-08 minu s guys. We all know that. Anderson Varejao and Sasha Those two guys are a big Pavlovic, two key contribu- part of our team. There's no tors from last season's squad reason to sit here and say who remain overseas and we're better without them. unsigned. • "Hopefully something Unless general manager happens." Danny Ferry. and their But with the Halloween agents get something done home opener against Dallas soon, Varejao, the frizzy- drawing near, the Cavaliers haired Brazilian forward , aren't expecting Varejao or and Pavlovic, a swi ngman who averaged 12.7 points in Please see Cllvs, 84 Lady Eagles start regional tournament play tonight APphoto Dallas Mavericks' Devin Harris (34) drives to the basket and is fouled by Cleveland Cavaliers' Donyell Marshall in the third quarter, in an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Harris scored 13.points for the Mavericks 92·74 win. Mavs blast ·cavs in opener BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER Dallas, which blew a 2-0 lead against Miami in the previous year's finals. CLEVELAND The Coach Avery Johnson has Dallas Mavericks began already been preaching. anew. LeBron James and the patience to his players, Cleveland Cavaliers wish reminding ,them of the long they could start over. haul ahead. .. Jason Terry scored 24 "We 're ready for a long points, Dirk Nowitzki added season ," he said before the 15 and the Maverick s, game. "That's what it's all whose NBA title pursuit last about. ' It's not about one season ended with a stun- momem or one . game. It's ning first-round exit against about the season." Golden State, opened 2007The Mavericks looked 08 with a 92-74; victory over poised to make it another the Cavaliers on Wednesday good one as they schooled ni~ht. the Cavs with ball move- . .:Ih~ : Mavericks held ·a ment, help defense and a gotbul-plagued James score- for-the-throat attitude from less in the first half and the start. Dallas led by 14 made an impressive debut in after one quarter, 20 at halfdominating the defending time and eventually built a Eastern Conference champi- 25-point advantage before ons, who are being given lit- the Cavs closed down the tie chance of making a stretch . return trip to the tlnats. The Mavericks rolled Jerry Stackhouse added 17 despite playing without Allpoints for Dallas, which got Star swing man Josh siK 3-pointers from Terry Howard. serving a twoand finished 9-of-18 behind game suspension for his role the arc . in an altercation with James had the worst open- . Sacramento's Brad Miller in ing night of his brilliant a preseason game. career. .He had I 0 points on Dallas was also missing 2-of-11 shooting and was a center Erick Dampier non-factor in the Cavaliers' .(shoulder surgery) and formost lopsided home loss ward Devean George since April 5, 2005. (injured foot ). None of them was needed, Zydrunas llgauska s had 17 points and 18 rebounds as the Mavericks had little for the Cavs. trouble with the Cavaliers, Last season, Dallas seem- who had downplayed a 1-6 ingly had it all: a playoff- exhibition season by saying tested roster, the league's they would be ready for best record and in Nowitzki, their opener. They didn't the MVP. Then came the look like they were. playoffs, and it all meant One of the few bright Bryan Waltersnlle photo nothing against the only- spots f?r Cleveland fa~s was Members of the Eastern volleyball team applaud during p(egame introduCtions on small-in-stature Warriors, a Sasha Pavlov1c s1ghtmg. A Wednesday, Oct 24, during their 2007 Southeast District semifinal match against Whiteoak who stunned the Mavericks restricted free agent, at Wellston High School. The Lady Eagles, who won their fifth district title in six years last in six games. Pavlovic endt!d his contract weekend, are making their third straight regional appearance tonight when they travel to . It was a second straight Please see Opener, 84 Lancaster High School for a late match against Berlin Hrland. playoff meltdown for Point Pleasant travels to Chapmanville fot seas9n finale Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.coM of its biggest win of the sea- its last three games and son and its second win in the hopes to add another win to past three games after star- that total to take a win.ning · CHAPMANVI.LLE, ing the season 1-5. record over the second half W. va: - After getting "that Chapmanville, .on the other of the season into the break. • first conference win behind hand, is coming off of its Those wins came against them, now Point Pleasant biggest loss of the year, a Herbert Hoover (28-20) and will be playing for some- 41-17 beatdown at the hands Ravenswood (2 1-14), along of Wayne . with a win earlier in the seathing else this weekend. . Momentum. The Tigers other two loss- son over Meigs (16-14). The : Although the Big Blacks es came tQ Poca (28- 14) and Big Blacks' losses came to are well out of the playoff Sissonville (27 -21) with Logan (28-7), Poca (28-21 ), picture, the team will mstead their six wins coming over Wayne (22-3), Winfield (17be trying to take the momen- Valley . Fayette (35-0), Scott I 3), Gallia Academy (28-0) ium of a two-game winning (21-20), Logan ( 13- 12), and Sissonville (40-7). The Big Blacks are averstreak into the offseason Winfield (13-10), Man (40~heri Point meets up with 6) and Herbert Hoover (40- aging 12.8 points per game, p I a y o f f - b o u n d 7). a slight increase from last Chapmanville Friday night. On the season CHS is week thanks to their biggest The Tigers (6-3, 3-3 averaging 23.7 points per point output of the season. Cardinal Conference) cur- game while giving up an PPHS is giving up an averrently sit I I th in the We.st average of 16.7 points per age of 23.4 points per game. Virginia Class AA playoff game. In conference. play. Part of the reason for the ratings and will be trying to however, Chapmanv11le " team's second half >ucce ss stamp their ticket into the barely outscoring its compe- _is more carries by junior ~ostseason with a win over tition with a 19 .6- 16.8 running back Tyler Grant the Big Blacks (3-6, 1-5 advantage in points per con- and less times putting the Cardinal Conference). test. ball on the ground. Grant • But jt won't be easy as Point Pleasant is ridi~g t~e Point Pleasant is coming off · momentum of two II'IIIS m Please see Po1nt. B4 ..TGI!Ic "A.tlhiibsAisl' yT• •fr I ·o.--" 'r. <litbtlllDbersOn, MD Otthoprir s.x.- • • . , . . . . . . . , . . . .$ ! No:: hI [ J , 6 p.a.lo I p.a. RagtcwO f cw Room v..,. f<lf Ph ... man: iDfomulion <lf to 1ac1 ve a scat pAease call !he H t:'tal fAI••hl DI.LJtwllt, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 2004 �• Inside .. Bl The Daily Sentinel Big Ten Notebook, Page B2 The Extra Point, Page B4 Big East Notebook, Puge 88 Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 1, 2007 · Thursday, November 1, 2007 l...ocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of Upcoming high schoo l vars1 1y SJXIrling even ts lnvollling learns . from Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties. Artist reception • Today'a game Volleyball Division IV Regional Semifinals Eastern versus Berlin Hiland at Lancaster Hi9h Scho61, late.match Bv ToM.WtTHERS AP SPORTS WRITER Friday Noyamber 2 Football CLEVELAND - With natural light bathing them inside their new $25 million cream-of-the-N BA -crop suburban training facility, the Cleveland Cavaliers huddled around coach Mike Brown following a long practice. They listened attentively, then, the Cavs touched hands before breaking in a familiar cry of "One, two, three, championship!" They didn 't sound convincing. The Cavaliers, you see, are not quite themselves. Fresh off their first trip to the finals, where they were • GALLIPOLIS ~ Charleston , W.Va., artist Traci Higgi nboth am is Of! di splay in the French Art Colony galleries Nov. I through Dec. 2, embracing the viewer with vivid ·color and continuous movement. An opening reception has been set for Sunday, Nov. 4, from 2 to 4 p.m., featuring a talk by the artist . Local sponsors for this show are Electrocraft and J .E. Morrison & Associates. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this , program with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excelSubmitted photo lence and cultural enrichWith Kathy Thomas at the piano a group of the Rlvercity Players gather round to sing. They will be appearing in a production of "Hooray for Hollywood." . ment. · Gallery hours are TuesdaY. · through Friday, I 0 a.m unul 6 p.m., Saturday from I 0 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. MlODLEPORT - The River night of eiegant dining and musical tunes and more from the I 930s to numbers. Tickets a're $25 and and City Players will present "Hooray entertainment, presenting many of ·the present. Most of the songs, $20 for seniors 55 and over for the for Hollywood: A Musical Revue the top songs from "Amencan ensembles and dances·are original- dinner and show beginning at 6 Dinner Theatre" on Nov. 9 and I 0 Film Institute's 100 Greatest Songs ly from Broadway musicals 'made p.m., and are available at Ohio at the Meigs Elementary School from American Movies" through into movies. River Bear Co. in Middleport or POINT PLEASANT, Building on Ohio 124, the years. The River City Dancers, along phone (740) 992-4055, Wednesday Middleport. The revue will feature ballads, with ballroom dancers from the through Saturday from 10 a.m. W.Va. - A holiday home business show entitled Join the River City Players for a love songs, disco, rock ' roll. show area, will be featured in .several until 5 p.m. "Empowering Women" will take place at the Krodel Park Clubhouse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds from the fundraiser, which will include a GALLIPOLIS · Mussorgsky's "Pictures. at funding for the sympho- variety of products and conGhosties, goblins and witches an Exhibition" in their spec- ny is also provided by cessions, will benefit the are all part of the brew when for Anna tacular orchestrations by Holzer Medical Center and Pennies The Ohio Valley Symphonv Maurice Ravel. · The Ann Carson Dater Committee of the GFWC presents "Graceful Ghostsi' The percussion section is Endowment, as well as a Woman's Club of Point Saturday at 8 pm. featured Jn the title selec- grant from the Ohio Arts Pleasant. The Morris and Dorothy tion, "Graceful Ghosts." Council. Haskins Theatre will host a At the end of the evening, · The Ohio Arts Council is variety of spectres as the the· 2007 Maestro·•for a ,, .a-.state agency that funds costumed musicians take Moment will be and supports · quality arts the stage at the Ariel-Ann "unmasked" and escorted to experiences to strengthen Carson Dater Performing the stage to conduct John Ohio communities culturalRIO GRANDE A Arts Centre at 426 Second Phillip Sousa's "Stars and ly, educationally and eco- Christmas bazaar will be Ave. in Gallipolis. Stripes Forever." nomically. held at Simpson Chapel Music Director Ray Campaigning for the The Ariel-Dater box United Methodist Churclt, Fowler, promises you an honor are William Beegle office is open Tuesdays Lake Drive, on Saturda$ evening of of hauntingly Dr. Nicholas through Fridays 9-4 and 90 Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. unttl and beautiful and ghoulishly Economides. minutes prior to shows. ,' 3 p.m. familiar music that will stir The annual event is a Tickets for Graceful Crafts, baked goods, door The Ohio Valley Symphony your emotions and fire your good-natured competition Ghosts are $22 for adults, prizes and more are avail· imagination. to see who can raise the $20 for seniors and $10 for able. A chicken and noodle!~ "Graceful Ghosts" is a Mountain to sneak a peek at Alfred Hitchcock would most funds to help support \ students. lunch is planned in additim\ program of music that will a witches' sabbath in smile at his TV theme song, the orchestra throughout the · Tiel ct> can be purchased to an afghan giveaway. send more shivers down Modest Mussorgsky's clas- "Funeral March of a year. Every dollar is a vote onl i " 1t www.ohiovalSpace is available to rent your spine than a chilly sic tone painting, so real Marionette" by Charles for your favorite and k),) lnph< " y.org. For information, call 245• November night. that Walt Disney chose it f9r Gounod. The program also. patrons are urged to vote For more information, 5126or379-2114. ,; Venture onto Bald the original "Fantasia." includes excerpts from early and vote often. w/1740-446-ARTS (2787). Holiday home show OVS to celebrate 'Graceful Ghosts' in concert Christmas bazaar John Gee Black Historical Center plans fall program GALLIPOLIS - The fall program of the John Gee Black Historical Center is Saturday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the program. In June 1998, the John Gee Black Historical Center was founded as a center to renamed for John Gee, one preserve the right black her- of its founders, who donated rtage of southeastern Ohio. the land for the church and The center is located at 48 ' .the land for the Pine Street Pine St., in the oldest A.M.E. Colored Cemetery. church west of the One of the center's goals is Appalachian Mountains. The to educate the community by Bethel A.M.E. Church was · bringing quarterly programs Poetry reading Joy Koc:moudfphoto Dr: Joanne Ford will read from her soon-to-be-published collection of poetry, Eros Operatica, today at 6 ·p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library. The event is sponsored by the Ohio Valley Public Relations Cooperative, which will also provide refreshments following the reading. The poetry collection is an autobiographical chronology of Ford's life. . . WILKESVILLE . Wilkesville Presbyterian on various topics. This year's two gospel choirs made up of annual soup and · Church's fall program will feature Ms. Ohio University students to is Deanda Johnson, coordinator perform the songs ihat sandwich · supper Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. io of the African American emerged from the bonds of Research and Services at slavery to the songs of free- the Wilkesville Community : Ohio University's African dom td the songs that cele- Building. Bean, chili and potat<? American Studies brate the faith of black soups will be served wit~ Department. She will feature .·Americans today. sloppy joes and hot dogS:. · Lots of homemade pies will be available. For information, contad Kathy Fitzpatrick at (740) 669-5646. • as the popular "Linus and Stewart, an assistant proLucy," song by Vince fessor at Rio Grande, also Guaraldi. directs the Symphonic Band "People will remember at Rio Grande. Horne teachthat one from the Peanuts es the guitar at Rio Grande, movies ," explained Chris while Pierce teaches low · Kenney, head of the music brass instruments. Loudin CHILLICOTHE department at Rio Grande. and Riddle are Rio Grande Altrusa International of Kenney will be perfortn- students. Chillicothe announces its ing on the trumpet, and will "We like to showcase our 26th annual Craft Bazaar be doing a very interesting faculty every year so ·that from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on piece by Paul Hindemith. the students can se.e that Saturday, Nov. I0, at Ohio The piece, which ends with their teachers are actually University-Chi IIi cot he's funeral music, was written working musicians and per- Shoemaker Center. in 1-939 as a reaction to forming musicians," The bazaar features crafts, Hitler 's actions in Europe, Kenney said. · art, wood crafts, primitives. . Kenney explained. This ·Concert will be the homemade goodies, fudge Wendy Blackwood, the first of several upcoming and more. Lunch will be staff accompani st at Rio concerts at Rio Grande. The available for purchase on Grande, will accompany all Symphonic Band will per- premises. Rafne prize's of the soloists who will be form at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15, include a Longaberger baspe.rforming during the the Jazz Ensemble will per- ket filled with goodies and a evening . Blackwood will fortn at 8 p.m .. on Nov. 20, Pandora bracelet with also perform solo, as she and the Rock Ensemble will charms from E.M . Smith will play "Prelude in B perform on Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Jewelers. Minor" by B.achmaninoff. Proceeds from the bazaar In December. the The Gary Stewart Quintet Masterworks Chorale will will fund college scholarwill close the evening with perform beginning at 3 p.m. ships for area students. a set of jazz music. The on Dec. 2 and the Grande Booth space is still avai lgroup is made up of Gary Chorale will perform begin- able. For details, phone Stewart on the tlugelhom, ning at 8 p.m. on Dec. 7. (740) 887-2867. John Horne on guitar, Jon Ohio · UniversityFor more information. Loudin on keybmlrds , Jacob call the School of Fine and Chi llicothe is located on Riddle on bass and Mike . Pe~forming Arts at (800) University Drive, south of Pierce on trombone. 282-7'201. U.S. 50 in west Chillicothe. ·Rio faculty plans recital.for Friday • RIO GRANDE Several outstanding musicians will be performing at the Uni verslty of Rio Grande Faculty Recital on Friday, Nov. 2. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the 'Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, and is free and open to the public. The recital will feature performances by the faculty · members from the School of Fine and Perfor.ning Arts at Rio Grande, and a will include a wide range of musical styles. Dr. David Lawrence, chair of the School of Fine and Performing Arts, for example, will be si nging three songs during the recital. He will perform two pieces by Debussy and one piece by Leoncavallo. Melanie Lawrence, who plays the French hom, will perform one movement . of Mozart 's Third Horn Concerto. John Horne, who plays guitar, will play two pieces by Michael Hedges, as well Point Pleasant at Chapmanville Hannan at Hundred Saturday November 3 Crose Country Divisions 1· 111 OHSM state champi- on.ships at Scioto Downs, 11 a.m. Wahama likely in playoff picture Bv GARY CLA!IK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - As the final week of the regular high school football season prepares to unfold this weekend the Wahama White Falcons patiently await the order of finish in the final Class A rankings to find out where and who the Bend Area team will encounter in . the opening round of the post-season. Unlike most years when as many as five or six teams waltzed through the regular season without a loss only . one team in Class A r.emained unbeaten during the I0 week, 2007 regular season schedule in Wheeling Central Catholic and With that unblemished record comes the number one ,seed for the Maroon Knights in the 16 team tourney field. In the absence of an upset loss this week it would appear that Williamstown, Gilbert, Calhoun County and Madonna have the two through five positions locked up with victories this week . . The White Falcons have completed the regular sea' son with an 8-2 mark and unfortunately for Wahama the Mason County team can't control its own destiny b1,1t instead must rely on the outcome of several games Please see Wahama, B8 Soup, sandwic~ ·' supper Craft bazaar • CoNTACT US 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1·740-446·3008 E·mall- sports@ mydallysentlnel.com swrt• Slll! Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, eid. 33 · bwalters@mydallytribune.com Lar,Y Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4461!342. eid. 33 . Cavaliers may have to defend conference title without two players lcrum@mydaily~ister.com 28 starts last season, could miss the season in contract holdouts. LeBron James knows the Cavs just aren't the same without them. "We' re worse," the 22swept in four straight by the year-old All-Star forward far-superior San Antonio sa id. "We're not as good as Spurs, the Cavs are poised to we were if we have those start 2007-08 minu s guys. We all know that. Anderson Varejao and Sasha Those two guys are a big Pavlovic, two key contribu- part of our team. There's no tors from last season's squad reason to sit here and say who remain overseas and we're better without them. unsigned. • "Hopefully something Unless general manager happens." Danny Ferry. and their But with the Halloween agents get something done home opener against Dallas soon, Varejao, the frizzy- drawing near, the Cavaliers haired Brazilian forward , aren't expecting Varejao or and Pavlovic, a swi ngman who averaged 12.7 points in Please see Cllvs, 84 Lady Eagles start regional tournament play tonight APphoto Dallas Mavericks' Devin Harris (34) drives to the basket and is fouled by Cleveland Cavaliers' Donyell Marshall in the third quarter, in an NBA basketball game Wednesday in Cleveland. Harris scored 13.points for the Mavericks 92·74 win. Mavs blast ·cavs in opener BY ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER Dallas, which blew a 2-0 lead against Miami in the previous year's finals. CLEVELAND The Coach Avery Johnson has Dallas Mavericks began already been preaching. anew. LeBron James and the patience to his players, Cleveland Cavaliers wish reminding ,them of the long they could start over. haul ahead. .. Jason Terry scored 24 "We 're ready for a long points, Dirk Nowitzki added season ," he said before the 15 and the Maverick s, game. "That's what it's all whose NBA title pursuit last about. ' It's not about one season ended with a stun- momem or one . game. It's ning first-round exit against about the season." Golden State, opened 2007The Mavericks looked 08 with a 92-74; victory over poised to make it another the Cavaliers on Wednesday good one as they schooled ni~ht. the Cavs with ball move- . .:Ih~ : Mavericks held ·a ment, help defense and a gotbul-plagued James score- for-the-throat attitude from less in the first half and the start. Dallas led by 14 made an impressive debut in after one quarter, 20 at halfdominating the defending time and eventually built a Eastern Conference champi- 25-point advantage before ons, who are being given lit- the Cavs closed down the tie chance of making a stretch . return trip to the tlnats. The Mavericks rolled Jerry Stackhouse added 17 despite playing without Allpoints for Dallas, which got Star swing man Josh siK 3-pointers from Terry Howard. serving a twoand finished 9-of-18 behind game suspension for his role the arc . in an altercation with James had the worst open- . Sacramento's Brad Miller in ing night of his brilliant a preseason game. career. .He had I 0 points on Dallas was also missing 2-of-11 shooting and was a center Erick Dampier non-factor in the Cavaliers' .(shoulder surgery) and formost lopsided home loss ward Devean George since April 5, 2005. (injured foot ). None of them was needed, Zydrunas llgauska s had 17 points and 18 rebounds as the Mavericks had little for the Cavs. trouble with the Cavaliers, Last season, Dallas seem- who had downplayed a 1-6 ingly had it all: a playoff- exhibition season by saying tested roster, the league's they would be ready for best record and in Nowitzki, their opener. They didn't the MVP. Then came the look like they were. playoffs, and it all meant One of the few bright Bryan Waltersnlle photo nothing against the only- spots f?r Cleveland fa~s was Members of the Eastern volleyball team applaud during p(egame introduCtions on small-in-stature Warriors, a Sasha Pavlov1c s1ghtmg. A Wednesday, Oct 24, during their 2007 Southeast District semifinal match against Whiteoak who stunned the Mavericks restricted free agent, at Wellston High School. The Lady Eagles, who won their fifth district title in six years last in six games. Pavlovic endt!d his contract weekend, are making their third straight regional appearance tonight when they travel to . It was a second straight Please see Opener, 84 Lancaster High School for a late match against Berlin Hrland. playoff meltdown for Point Pleasant travels to Chapmanville fot seas9n finale Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM®MYDAILYREGISTER.coM of its biggest win of the sea- its last three games and son and its second win in the hopes to add another win to past three games after star- that total to take a win.ning · CHAPMANVI.LLE, ing the season 1-5. record over the second half W. va: - After getting "that Chapmanville, .on the other of the season into the break. • first conference win behind hand, is coming off of its Those wins came against them, now Point Pleasant biggest loss of the year, a Herbert Hoover (28-20) and will be playing for some- 41-17 beatdown at the hands Ravenswood (2 1-14), along of Wayne . with a win earlier in the seathing else this weekend. . Momentum. The Tigers other two loss- son over Meigs (16-14). The : Although the Big Blacks es came tQ Poca (28- 14) and Big Blacks' losses came to are well out of the playoff Sissonville (27 -21) with Logan (28-7), Poca (28-21 ), picture, the team will mstead their six wins coming over Wayne (22-3), Winfield (17be trying to take the momen- Valley . Fayette (35-0), Scott I 3), Gallia Academy (28-0) ium of a two-game winning (21-20), Logan ( 13- 12), and Sissonville (40-7). The Big Blacks are averstreak into the offseason Winfield (13-10), Man (40~heri Point meets up with 6) and Herbert Hoover (40- aging 12.8 points per game, p I a y o f f - b o u n d 7). a slight increase from last Chapmanville Friday night. On the season CHS is week thanks to their biggest The Tigers (6-3, 3-3 averaging 23.7 points per point output of the season. Cardinal Conference) cur- game while giving up an PPHS is giving up an averrently sit I I th in the We.st average of 16.7 points per age of 23.4 points per game. Virginia Class AA playoff game. In conference. play. Part of the reason for the ratings and will be trying to however, Chapmanv11le " team's second half >ucce ss stamp their ticket into the barely outscoring its compe- _is more carries by junior ~ostseason with a win over tition with a 19 .6- 16.8 running back Tyler Grant the Big Blacks (3-6, 1-5 advantage in points per con- and less times putting the Cardinal Conference). test. ball on the ground. Grant • But jt won't be easy as Point Pleasant is ridi~g t~e Point Pleasant is coming off · momentum of two II'IIIS m Please see Po1nt. B4 ..TGI!Ic "A.tlhiibsAisl' yT• •fr I ·o.--" 'r. <litbtlllDbersOn, MD Otthoprir s.x.- • • . , . . . . . . . , . . . .$ ! No:: hI [ J , 6 p.a.lo I p.a. RagtcwO f cw Room v..,. f<lf Ph ... man: iDfomulion <lf to 1ac1 ve a scat pAease call !he H t:'tal fAI••hl DI.LJtwllt, (304) 675-4340. Ext. 2004 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wolverines-Spartans not the same without Bo I Prep Football BY RusTY MILUER . AP sPoRTs WRITER and nobody was sel ling."' FRIENDLY CONFINES: Big Ten The Michigan-M ich igan State rivalteams are 19-10 at home in conference ry. celebrating its IOOth game. won' t gam~s. a winning percentage of .655 . be the same this year says former That s the best mark smcc 2000, when Spanans coach George Perles. home teams went 30- 14 (.{}82). The reason is rhat former Wolveri nes C Ohio State has won 13 Big Ten home coac h Bo Schembechler died last ON FERENCE games in .a row. Wi sconsin has won its November at age 77. last seven. They meet on Saturday at "In this rivalry. what changes is that Christopher Columbus, all as · the Ohio Stadium. Bo's gone,'' Perles said this week in goofy-looking, bigheaded mascot. . By the way, the Buckeyes' 19-game anticipation of Saturday's game at RUNNING MAN: Minnesota fresh- B1g Ten winning streak - home or Spartan Stadium. "He was a · good man QB Adam Weber has had an up- away - matches the record set by friend." and-down season learning a complicat- Michigan from 1990- 1992. Ohio State Part of what makes ·the in-state ~d spread offense in his first year fac- had Won 17 in a row three times before showdown spec ial is enjoying the mg Big Ten competition. going on its current tear. game with rivals who have become But Weber has given the Gophers an RUNNING WITH IT: At the beginfriends over the years. Perles said. ~xtra dimension with his ability to run ning of the season. Illinois coach Ron That was definitely Schembechler, the ·ball - eith~r while scrambling or Zook plaimed to mix up hi s r unning whom Perles knew long before he on designed option plays. backs, .giving. significant play ing tim,e became head coach at Michigan State On Ill attempts, Weber has 430 to JUmors Rashard Mendenhall and before the 19g3 season. Perles often yards and four TDs rushing. He's also Daniel Dufrene, as well as freshman watched Michigan practices while he taken his share of hard hits, and he's Troy Pollard. was an assistant with the NFL's never been seen sliding to avoid con"Rashard's done a pretty good job, so we've just let him run with it," Zook Pittsburgh Steelers. scouting for draft tact, either. picks in the 1970s. Weber said he watches other quarter' said. When he arrived in East Lansing, backs on TV and wonders why they do Literally. Mendenhall has rushed for Perles said there was mutual respect that. He argued that a runner is more I, 113 yards, ·an average of 124a game, between the two programs' coaching likely to be injured when he lets up and second in the Big Ten only to staffs. And his friendship with doesn't go full speed. It's clear the con- Michigan's Mike Hart. Schembechler stood the test of time. tact is a pan of the game he fully welTHE COUNTDOWN CONTINSchembechler attended Perles' annual comes. UES: In case you were wondering, ~olf outing for the Special Olympics "Quanerbacks are football players, only 10 days remain until Minnesota . JUSt a few months be! ore he died. too," Weber said. "When you run into and Iowa play for the bronze pig Perles, now a trustee at Michigan the .~efense, they 've got to bring it, known as Floyd ol Rosedale. State, had a 4-8 record against too. . QUICK-HITTERS: The rest of QUESTIONING FANS: When Saturday's schedule find s Iowa at Michigan. He was the Spanans coach from 1983-94. Ohio State played at Purdue on Oct. 6, Northwestern, Purdue at Penn State, . BRUTUS AS ART: Ch~cago did a. thousands of seats were OCC\Ipied by Illinois at Minnesota and in a nonsimilar art proJect with cows, Buckeyes fans festooned in scarlet and league tilt, Ball State at Indiana. ... Cincinnati with pigs, Cleveland with gray. Looking at the stands, ii was hard Players of the week: Ohio State QB gu1tars. to tell which team was at home. Todd Boeckman on offense, Wisconsin ~o raise, money for renovation of Fast forward to Saturday night when LB DeAndre Levy on defense, Iowa P Oh1o ~tate s hbrary, as many as 250 about I.lO,OOO packed into Beaver Ryan Donahue on special teams.... No. · Bt:Ut~s Buckeye statues will be com- Stadium for Penn State's game against I Ohio State plays three good teams m1sswned and placed around ·the top-ranked Buckeyes. yet (Wisconsin, Illinoi s, at Michigan), Columbus. Artists will personalize . Purdue coach Joe Tiller said the but IS the only team in the top five in each of the 7-foot tall Fiberglas statues, game at Happy Valley led one toques- the conference that plays two of its last wh1ch w1ll then be r.ut on street cor- tion the devotion of Purdue's fans - three games at home .... It wouldn't ners, parks and bmldings in Ohio's an~ whether they sold their tickets to take any mantmoth upsets for 10 of the capital next year. Oh1o State followers. · conference's II teams to finish with Sponsoring one mascot will cost "T~:Y .are ex~emely. loyal to their winning records, and for all 10 to be . $10,000 to $20,000, with $2,000 going team, T11ler swd o.f the Penn State · bowl eligible. to the an1st/designer who modifies it. fans. "There wasn't much red in that AP writers Tim Mart•'n in Lansing, Three prototypes were on display at stadium, and just as many people went the announcement on Wednesday: there as came here. There were just as Mich., Cliff Brunt in West Lafayette, coaching icon Woody Hayes, current many people walking around with Ind., and David Mercer in Champaign, Ohio State President Gordon Gee and those hundred-dollar bills. out there, Ill., contributed to this report. Thursday, November 1, 2007 AP SPORTS WRITER just going to throw it just to Kellen on e v e r y play. It mak e s have been open on several plays if not for Jurevicius <Ira wing coverage. "We complement each other real nice," Edwards said, "and we love playing with each other." · Winslow has 31 catches for 532 yards, and like Edwards, the 24-year-old, who missed most of two seasons with injuries, is more focused on reviving the Browns than following his Hall of Fame father's footsteps to Canton. "We're playing so well as a team," Winslow said. "We're not worried about the individual accolades . The whole team is playing well. But we have a lot of work to do." If that's the case, then sign Jurevicius up. The veteran signed with the Browns as a free agent before last season, a chance to play for the team he grew up rooting for. However, •Jureviciu s' homecoming wasn't a happy one in 2006 as he missed three games with injuries and made just 40 catches as a sometimesforgotten part of the offense. ~ut the 32-year-old has been a Joe-to-guy for BEREA - One's comfortable in a blue collar. One's an NFL blue blood. One 's "Go Blue" all the Notebook way. t h e m Cleveland tea.mmates Joe defend J urevicius , Kellen the entire field." . Win slow · and Braylon In no time , Edwards is Edwards have more than a quickly becoming one of color scheme in common, pro football's elite though. As the primary tar- receivers. gets for where -did-heHe has 37 catches for come-from quarterback 669 yards -· third in the Derek Anderson, the tal- AFC - and nine touch. ented trio may be the downs, including five in biggest reason the Browns the past two games. With (4-3) are one of the nine games left, the former league 's biggest surprises. No. 3 overall pick from Edwards down the side- Michigan is just four TD. line . Winslow over the catches shy 'o f Gary middle . Jureviciu s in the Collins team record (13 in cl utch. 1963) . "We ' re a heckuva 1-2-3 "He's playing like a top punch ,'' Edwards said. receiver," Browns coach A haymaker Anderson can land on opposing Romeo Crennel said. "We defenses, as the St. Louis need him to continue to do Rams found out last that. " Sunday. There's no reason to In Cleveland's 27-20 . t~ink he won ' t maintain a win, Anderson, whose 17 h1gh-level of play. For the · touchdown passes are sec- most part, Edwards has ond only to Tom Brady 's matured and finally seems 30, threw two TDs to to ha~e embraced the ~? ncept. Edwards, one to Winslow team-f1rst and hooked up with Followmg Sunday .s win, Jureviciu s on five passes Ed.wards was · qu1ck t~ - three for first downs _ pomt out that he wouldn t as the Browns rallied from a 14-0 deficit to give them bac k-to-back wins for the first time since 2003. Impressive numbers. Impressi ve guys . . The 6-foot-3 Edwards gives Anderson a speedy wideout who can outjump cornerbacks in the end zone . The 6-foot-4, 250pound Winslow can oqtrun most linebackers, and cornerbacks are too small to handle him. And the 6foot-5 Jurevicius gives the Anderson a con6-foot-6 . . s1stent route runner with great hands . "He's like me running route s," Anderson quipped . "He's little faster, though ." On any given play, Anderson can wing it any of them, any time. Two targets are adequate. Three is ideal. "It makes team s understand that we· re not just going to throw it to WESTVIRG~ Bray ion · every play," Anderson sa id. "We ' re not Bombers look ahead: t0 pos. tseason t•tl I e · · RUSH CHAIRMEN:: There we re four I00-yard: rushers in Lorain Clearview'S: Cincinnati St. Xavier cap- 41-26 win over Columbia.: tured the poll title this week. The winning Clippers had· It doesn' t sound as if the three - Antwaun Carlton:· Bombers arc ready to stop ( 145 yard;; on 15 carries and.: there . · two TDs), Anthony Hitchens· . 'This is just the first chap- (I 05 yards on 14 carries) an\1: ter," senior Darius Ashley Mike Bason(l02 yards on 14: said after rushing 23 times for carries) while Jame5· 205 yards and a touchdown Magda rushed for 114 yard,..: . to lead the state's top ·bi~ on 11carries for the Ra1ders.: school team to a 28- 14 wm GAUDY NUMBERS:· over Cincinnati Moeller Carlisle's Brad Swanton rah: before an estimated I0,000 fo r 320 yards on 42 carries in: fans at UC's Nippen a 47-8 win over Di)(iti;; Stadium. Sarahsville Shenandoah'S: Ashley's 89-yard run broke Joey Wheeler rushed fa,(, a 14-.14 tie in the third quar: school-record 296 yards oo; ter. It helped give St. X its 28 carries and scored four third I0-0 ·regular season TDs in 30-16 victory over: record in the past four years. Caldwell: Spana Highland'S: "Nobody but us players Taylor Harris rushed for 25~ and coaches really thought yards and three TDs on 3Qo we could go I0-0 w1th the carries in a 48-0 win over: schedule we had, but we did Ridgedale, giving him 2, 17~; it," Ashley said. yards and 34 TDs on 246 catSt. Xavier's VICtims ries; Kendall Owens rushed: include teams that have won for 246 yards on 12 carrieS: state championships in Ohio with three TDs to leatl·. '(Cincinnati Elder, Cleveland Cincinnati La Salle past: St. Ignatiu s, Moeller), Thurgood Marshall 50-0~ Kentucky (Louisville Trinity) Tyler Wright rushed for 22!: and · Indiana (Bishop yards on 34 carries .and: Chatard), plus a win over scored on a four-yard run iii; national power DeMatha Jefferson Area's 9-0 victory,· (Md.). over Conneaut; antlf FIRSTS AND BESTS: Napoleon's Jason Brown ratt Hamilton New Miami defeat- for 215 yards and threC:: ed Dayton Christian 20-0, touchdowns on 23 attempti;: finishing 6-4 for its first win- in a 26-21 win over Findla)t';: ning season since 1994; Old · and Eric Ochetree rushed for. Washington Buckeye Trail 205 yards on 14 carries an~ completed its first 10-0 regu- scored three times as Viennat Jar season; Maria Stein Mathews completed its firS~ Marion Local captured its 10-0 season with a 47-19 wilt' first outright Midwest over Pymatuning Valley. ; :. Athletic Conference title BULLETIN BOARJ>: since 1981 and went 10-0 in MATERIAL: Wellington~ the regular season for the first which rolled up 633 yards Of time since 1971 with a 40-0 offense in a 62-6 win oveP: win over New Bremen; Oberlin, scored on six pla~ Jordan Thompson became of 35 yards or longer, includ,... the first Rockford Parkway ing Steven Simonson's 89;.:· player to throw for more than Y6rd TD run and KutC· 2,00<r)iards in a season while McClurg hitting Erick;: passing for 276 yards and Saunders for a 55-yard Tl): four TDs in a 40-12 win at pass; Caleb Stewan inter; · VersaiUes - its first win over cepted his IOth pass of !hi: Anderson. Of Jurevicius ' the Tigers since 1%4; and season, returning it 45 yardi!' 20 catches, 15 have come LaGrange Keystone ~at for a TD in Ontario's 25-t: on third down with three of Black R1ver 21-12 to tinish 8- win over Mount Blancharit· them for TDs. A consum- 2 for the school's best finish Riverdale; Steubenville haS· won 64 of last 66 and has the · mate team player, he since going 9-0 in 1971. IN GOOD HANDS: Nate n~tion 's eighth-longest win-: understands his role and Jackson caught 13 passes for nmg streak at 40 games; andrelishes it. ' 131 yards and .two scores. after losing two of its first: "That's where I've made giving him 1,054 receiving three games, Lemon Monroe: my money in the NFL, on yards and 14 TD catches this has won seven straight games; third down," said year, and Hamilton Badin's to finish 8-2 and qualify fol' Jurevicius, who played on Zach Toerner completed 25- the playoffs for a third con-~ Super Bowl teams with of-35 passes for 296 yards secutive season. · New York, Tampa Bay and · and four touchdowns in a 35DOWN TIMES: A total of. Seattle. "I'm the blue-col- 7 victory over Middletown 192 teams made the playoffs.: Jar, dirty-work guy. You Fenwick to give him 2,619 About three times that many: know that 'D irty Jobs ' yards .and 31 touchdowns for did not. 5-5 Rams; and Just two years removect: show? That's what I want the Middletown's Phillip Barnett from playing in the postsea-: to be. caught II passes for 140 son, Elyria had a rough sea-: "I've always felt that on yards and three touchdowns son. A young Pioneers team a football team guys have m a loss to Princeton, ending closed with a 27-0 home losS: to realize their roles." the season with 53 recep- to Lakewood to tinish 1-9. : Cleveland's Big Three of tions, 950 yards ( 17.9 per That's the school's most' Edwards, Winslow and · catch) and 14 touchdowns. losses in 114 years of foot..: Jurevicius can . cause PASS-HAPPY: With 254 ball. The Pioneers also gave: m:itchup problems all over yards on 12-of- 15 passing in up 364 points, the most in· a 42-7 victory over Ashtabula school history. : the field for defenses. Edgewood, Mick Mohner set At the other end of thC: · " It make s it tough a new Painesville Harvey sinstate, Elder beat Western: because you have to pi ck your poison with who you gle-season record with .1.828 Hills 49-0, the Panthers' 17th· want to defend or if you yards and the career passing straight win in the Cincinnati: with 4,645 yards: West Side rivalry that dates tO: have to doubl e somebody record McComb' s Kevan 1929. · · · who are you going to dou- Westenbarger completed 27With Elder so dominant in:: ble," Crennel sa id . "If you of-41 passes for 466 yards the series, there is talk of endc: double one guy, the other and three TDs m a 44-4 1 win ing the Western Hill s serieS:. guys are going to· be one- over Leipsic; and Bloomdale after the 2008 season. on-one and if the qu.arter- Elmwood's Thomas Cunis "You don't want to make: back can get it to the guy s completed 21-of-30 passes anybody mad.'' Elder coach: who are one-on,one, then for 237 yards and five TDs in Doug Ramsey said, "but late~ they pose a problem. They a '56-0 win over Milbury ly the game hasn't been fun· Lake. to play for anybody." · can' t double eve ry body, ~· Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology. is Our Specialty... There ..IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Phone#--,------.,------~ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Mom s Gooood Cook' in! *Dllily Lunch and Dinner Specials. *Dauy Pizza Specials Sandwiclles, Hot Suits, Salads, Dinners Pizza &Cakone *Now Serving Hand Dipped lee Cream! 1 ~ · N - o -...hlp • New Decor, Friendly Atmo..,_,. :;40 1Js\m I!Wl · ~·· a: (140 I 446-6888 $3.95 LUNCH BUFFET fi:OO Mf . 3:30 fM lllf~l. • Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System . HOLZER CLINIC • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease • Endoscopy • 304.675.4498 • Chocolate Covered Strawberry Waffle Bowl Sundae • Turtle Waffle Bowl Sundae • Carmel Waffle Bowl Sundae Marc Subik, MD I I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Ohio Notebookj ·.Browns 'Big Three' are handful for defenses BY TOM WITHERS www.mydailysentinel.com 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Weekly Winners Chester T. Martin 820 Jackson Pike Gulli polis, QH 7 40-446-3837 356 East Main l'omeroy, OH 740-992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH. 740-596-9349 Dine In or Drive Thru -- -- -- . - - • BuyOne Fish &Chips Get One Free! Muft Present Coupon 1'o McC/ures • • • Exp. l/ -7-tJ7 • • ·Jeff North's An :Blue Note l~Wr~ 'Kaf~ · Shoot Pool On Our 2 POol Table . Or Enjoy Our Dart BO.:!ll'dl', • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Wolverines-Spartans not the same without Bo I Prep Football BY RusTY MILUER . AP sPoRTs WRITER and nobody was sel ling."' FRIENDLY CONFINES: Big Ten The Michigan-M ich igan State rivalteams are 19-10 at home in conference ry. celebrating its IOOth game. won' t gam~s. a winning percentage of .655 . be the same this year says former That s the best mark smcc 2000, when Spanans coach George Perles. home teams went 30- 14 (.{}82). The reason is rhat former Wolveri nes C Ohio State has won 13 Big Ten home coac h Bo Schembechler died last ON FERENCE games in .a row. Wi sconsin has won its November at age 77. last seven. They meet on Saturday at "In this rivalry. what changes is that Christopher Columbus, all as · the Ohio Stadium. Bo's gone,'' Perles said this week in goofy-looking, bigheaded mascot. . By the way, the Buckeyes' 19-game anticipation of Saturday's game at RUNNING MAN: Minnesota fresh- B1g Ten winning streak - home or Spartan Stadium. "He was a · good man QB Adam Weber has had an up- away - matches the record set by friend." and-down season learning a complicat- Michigan from 1990- 1992. Ohio State Part of what makes ·the in-state ~d spread offense in his first year fac- had Won 17 in a row three times before showdown spec ial is enjoying the mg Big Ten competition. going on its current tear. game with rivals who have become But Weber has given the Gophers an RUNNING WITH IT: At the beginfriends over the years. Perles said. ~xtra dimension with his ability to run ning of the season. Illinois coach Ron That was definitely Schembechler, the ·ball - eith~r while scrambling or Zook plaimed to mix up hi s r unning whom Perles knew long before he on designed option plays. backs, .giving. significant play ing tim,e became head coach at Michigan State On Ill attempts, Weber has 430 to JUmors Rashard Mendenhall and before the 19g3 season. Perles often yards and four TDs rushing. He's also Daniel Dufrene, as well as freshman watched Michigan practices while he taken his share of hard hits, and he's Troy Pollard. was an assistant with the NFL's never been seen sliding to avoid con"Rashard's done a pretty good job, so we've just let him run with it," Zook Pittsburgh Steelers. scouting for draft tact, either. picks in the 1970s. Weber said he watches other quarter' said. When he arrived in East Lansing, backs on TV and wonders why they do Literally. Mendenhall has rushed for Perles said there was mutual respect that. He argued that a runner is more I, 113 yards, ·an average of 124a game, between the two programs' coaching likely to be injured when he lets up and second in the Big Ten only to staffs. And his friendship with doesn't go full speed. It's clear the con- Michigan's Mike Hart. Schembechler stood the test of time. tact is a pan of the game he fully welTHE COUNTDOWN CONTINSchembechler attended Perles' annual comes. UES: In case you were wondering, ~olf outing for the Special Olympics "Quanerbacks are football players, only 10 days remain until Minnesota . JUSt a few months be! ore he died. too," Weber said. "When you run into and Iowa play for the bronze pig Perles, now a trustee at Michigan the .~efense, they 've got to bring it, known as Floyd ol Rosedale. State, had a 4-8 record against too. . QUICK-HITTERS: The rest of QUESTIONING FANS: When Saturday's schedule find s Iowa at Michigan. He was the Spanans coach from 1983-94. Ohio State played at Purdue on Oct. 6, Northwestern, Purdue at Penn State, . BRUTUS AS ART: Ch~cago did a. thousands of seats were OCC\Ipied by Illinois at Minnesota and in a nonsimilar art proJect with cows, Buckeyes fans festooned in scarlet and league tilt, Ball State at Indiana. ... Cincinnati with pigs, Cleveland with gray. Looking at the stands, ii was hard Players of the week: Ohio State QB gu1tars. to tell which team was at home. Todd Boeckman on offense, Wisconsin ~o raise, money for renovation of Fast forward to Saturday night when LB DeAndre Levy on defense, Iowa P Oh1o ~tate s hbrary, as many as 250 about I.lO,OOO packed into Beaver Ryan Donahue on special teams.... No. · Bt:Ut~s Buckeye statues will be com- Stadium for Penn State's game against I Ohio State plays three good teams m1sswned and placed around ·the top-ranked Buckeyes. yet (Wisconsin, Illinoi s, at Michigan), Columbus. Artists will personalize . Purdue coach Joe Tiller said the but IS the only team in the top five in each of the 7-foot tall Fiberglas statues, game at Happy Valley led one toques- the conference that plays two of its last wh1ch w1ll then be r.ut on street cor- tion the devotion of Purdue's fans - three games at home .... It wouldn't ners, parks and bmldings in Ohio's an~ whether they sold their tickets to take any mantmoth upsets for 10 of the capital next year. Oh1o State followers. · conference's II teams to finish with Sponsoring one mascot will cost "T~:Y .are ex~emely. loyal to their winning records, and for all 10 to be . $10,000 to $20,000, with $2,000 going team, T11ler swd o.f the Penn State · bowl eligible. to the an1st/designer who modifies it. fans. "There wasn't much red in that AP writers Tim Mart•'n in Lansing, Three prototypes were on display at stadium, and just as many people went the announcement on Wednesday: there as came here. There were just as Mich., Cliff Brunt in West Lafayette, coaching icon Woody Hayes, current many people walking around with Ind., and David Mercer in Champaign, Ohio State President Gordon Gee and those hundred-dollar bills. out there, Ill., contributed to this report. Thursday, November 1, 2007 AP SPORTS WRITER just going to throw it just to Kellen on e v e r y play. It mak e s have been open on several plays if not for Jurevicius <Ira wing coverage. "We complement each other real nice," Edwards said, "and we love playing with each other." · Winslow has 31 catches for 532 yards, and like Edwards, the 24-year-old, who missed most of two seasons with injuries, is more focused on reviving the Browns than following his Hall of Fame father's footsteps to Canton. "We're playing so well as a team," Winslow said. "We're not worried about the individual accolades . The whole team is playing well. But we have a lot of work to do." If that's the case, then sign Jurevicius up. The veteran signed with the Browns as a free agent before last season, a chance to play for the team he grew up rooting for. However, •Jureviciu s' homecoming wasn't a happy one in 2006 as he missed three games with injuries and made just 40 catches as a sometimesforgotten part of the offense. ~ut the 32-year-old has been a Joe-to-guy for BEREA - One's comfortable in a blue collar. One's an NFL blue blood. One 's "Go Blue" all the Notebook way. t h e m Cleveland tea.mmates Joe defend J urevicius , Kellen the entire field." . Win slow · and Braylon In no time , Edwards is Edwards have more than a quickly becoming one of color scheme in common, pro football's elite though. As the primary tar- receivers. gets for where -did-heHe has 37 catches for come-from quarterback 669 yards -· third in the Derek Anderson, the tal- AFC - and nine touch. ented trio may be the downs, including five in biggest reason the Browns the past two games. With (4-3) are one of the nine games left, the former league 's biggest surprises. No. 3 overall pick from Edwards down the side- Michigan is just four TD. line . Winslow over the catches shy 'o f Gary middle . Jureviciu s in the Collins team record (13 in cl utch. 1963) . "We ' re a heckuva 1-2-3 "He's playing like a top punch ,'' Edwards said. receiver," Browns coach A haymaker Anderson can land on opposing Romeo Crennel said. "We defenses, as the St. Louis need him to continue to do Rams found out last that. " Sunday. There's no reason to In Cleveland's 27-20 . t~ink he won ' t maintain a win, Anderson, whose 17 h1gh-level of play. For the · touchdown passes are sec- most part, Edwards has ond only to Tom Brady 's matured and finally seems 30, threw two TDs to to ha~e embraced the ~? ncept. Edwards, one to Winslow team-f1rst and hooked up with Followmg Sunday .s win, Jureviciu s on five passes Ed.wards was · qu1ck t~ - three for first downs _ pomt out that he wouldn t as the Browns rallied from a 14-0 deficit to give them bac k-to-back wins for the first time since 2003. Impressive numbers. Impressi ve guys . . The 6-foot-3 Edwards gives Anderson a speedy wideout who can outjump cornerbacks in the end zone . The 6-foot-4, 250pound Winslow can oqtrun most linebackers, and cornerbacks are too small to handle him. And the 6foot-5 Jurevicius gives the Anderson a con6-foot-6 . . s1stent route runner with great hands . "He's like me running route s," Anderson quipped . "He's little faster, though ." On any given play, Anderson can wing it any of them, any time. Two targets are adequate. Three is ideal. "It makes team s understand that we· re not just going to throw it to WESTVIRG~ Bray ion · every play," Anderson sa id. "We ' re not Bombers look ahead: t0 pos. tseason t•tl I e · · RUSH CHAIRMEN:: There we re four I00-yard: rushers in Lorain Clearview'S: Cincinnati St. Xavier cap- 41-26 win over Columbia.: tured the poll title this week. The winning Clippers had· It doesn' t sound as if the three - Antwaun Carlton:· Bombers arc ready to stop ( 145 yard;; on 15 carries and.: there . · two TDs), Anthony Hitchens· . 'This is just the first chap- (I 05 yards on 14 carries) an\1: ter," senior Darius Ashley Mike Bason(l02 yards on 14: said after rushing 23 times for carries) while Jame5· 205 yards and a touchdown Magda rushed for 114 yard,..: . to lead the state's top ·bi~ on 11carries for the Ra1ders.: school team to a 28- 14 wm GAUDY NUMBERS:· over Cincinnati Moeller Carlisle's Brad Swanton rah: before an estimated I0,000 fo r 320 yards on 42 carries in: fans at UC's Nippen a 47-8 win over Di)(iti;; Stadium. Sarahsville Shenandoah'S: Ashley's 89-yard run broke Joey Wheeler rushed fa,(, a 14-.14 tie in the third quar: school-record 296 yards oo; ter. It helped give St. X its 28 carries and scored four third I0-0 ·regular season TDs in 30-16 victory over: record in the past four years. Caldwell: Spana Highland'S: "Nobody but us players Taylor Harris rushed for 25~ and coaches really thought yards and three TDs on 3Qo we could go I0-0 w1th the carries in a 48-0 win over: schedule we had, but we did Ridgedale, giving him 2, 17~; it," Ashley said. yards and 34 TDs on 246 catSt. Xavier's VICtims ries; Kendall Owens rushed: include teams that have won for 246 yards on 12 carrieS: state championships in Ohio with three TDs to leatl·. '(Cincinnati Elder, Cleveland Cincinnati La Salle past: St. Ignatiu s, Moeller), Thurgood Marshall 50-0~ Kentucky (Louisville Trinity) Tyler Wright rushed for 22!: and · Indiana (Bishop yards on 34 carries .and: Chatard), plus a win over scored on a four-yard run iii; national power DeMatha Jefferson Area's 9-0 victory,· (Md.). over Conneaut; antlf FIRSTS AND BESTS: Napoleon's Jason Brown ratt Hamilton New Miami defeat- for 215 yards and threC:: ed Dayton Christian 20-0, touchdowns on 23 attempti;: finishing 6-4 for its first win- in a 26-21 win over Findla)t';: ning season since 1994; Old · and Eric Ochetree rushed for. Washington Buckeye Trail 205 yards on 14 carries an~ completed its first 10-0 regu- scored three times as Viennat Jar season; Maria Stein Mathews completed its firS~ Marion Local captured its 10-0 season with a 47-19 wilt' first outright Midwest over Pymatuning Valley. ; :. Athletic Conference title BULLETIN BOARJ>: since 1981 and went 10-0 in MATERIAL: Wellington~ the regular season for the first which rolled up 633 yards Of time since 1971 with a 40-0 offense in a 62-6 win oveP: win over New Bremen; Oberlin, scored on six pla~ Jordan Thompson became of 35 yards or longer, includ,... the first Rockford Parkway ing Steven Simonson's 89;.:· player to throw for more than Y6rd TD run and KutC· 2,00<r)iards in a season while McClurg hitting Erick;: passing for 276 yards and Saunders for a 55-yard Tl): four TDs in a 40-12 win at pass; Caleb Stewan inter; · VersaiUes - its first win over cepted his IOth pass of !hi: Anderson. Of Jurevicius ' the Tigers since 1%4; and season, returning it 45 yardi!' 20 catches, 15 have come LaGrange Keystone ~at for a TD in Ontario's 25-t: on third down with three of Black R1ver 21-12 to tinish 8- win over Mount Blancharit· them for TDs. A consum- 2 for the school's best finish Riverdale; Steubenville haS· won 64 of last 66 and has the · mate team player, he since going 9-0 in 1971. IN GOOD HANDS: Nate n~tion 's eighth-longest win-: understands his role and Jackson caught 13 passes for nmg streak at 40 games; andrelishes it. ' 131 yards and .two scores. after losing two of its first: "That's where I've made giving him 1,054 receiving three games, Lemon Monroe: my money in the NFL, on yards and 14 TD catches this has won seven straight games; third down," said year, and Hamilton Badin's to finish 8-2 and qualify fol' Jurevicius, who played on Zach Toerner completed 25- the playoffs for a third con-~ Super Bowl teams with of-35 passes for 296 yards secutive season. · New York, Tampa Bay and · and four touchdowns in a 35DOWN TIMES: A total of. Seattle. "I'm the blue-col- 7 victory over Middletown 192 teams made the playoffs.: Jar, dirty-work guy. You Fenwick to give him 2,619 About three times that many: know that 'D irty Jobs ' yards .and 31 touchdowns for did not. 5-5 Rams; and Just two years removect: show? That's what I want the Middletown's Phillip Barnett from playing in the postsea-: to be. caught II passes for 140 son, Elyria had a rough sea-: "I've always felt that on yards and three touchdowns son. A young Pioneers team a football team guys have m a loss to Princeton, ending closed with a 27-0 home losS: to realize their roles." the season with 53 recep- to Lakewood to tinish 1-9. : Cleveland's Big Three of tions, 950 yards ( 17.9 per That's the school's most' Edwards, Winslow and · catch) and 14 touchdowns. losses in 114 years of foot..: Jurevicius can . cause PASS-HAPPY: With 254 ball. The Pioneers also gave: m:itchup problems all over yards on 12-of- 15 passing in up 364 points, the most in· a 42-7 victory over Ashtabula school history. : the field for defenses. Edgewood, Mick Mohner set At the other end of thC: · " It make s it tough a new Painesville Harvey sinstate, Elder beat Western: because you have to pi ck your poison with who you gle-season record with .1.828 Hills 49-0, the Panthers' 17th· want to defend or if you yards and the career passing straight win in the Cincinnati: with 4,645 yards: West Side rivalry that dates tO: have to doubl e somebody record McComb' s Kevan 1929. · · · who are you going to dou- Westenbarger completed 27With Elder so dominant in:: ble," Crennel sa id . "If you of-41 passes for 466 yards the series, there is talk of endc: double one guy, the other and three TDs m a 44-4 1 win ing the Western Hill s serieS:. guys are going to· be one- over Leipsic; and Bloomdale after the 2008 season. on-one and if the qu.arter- Elmwood's Thomas Cunis "You don't want to make: back can get it to the guy s completed 21-of-30 passes anybody mad.'' Elder coach: who are one-on,one, then for 237 yards and five TDs in Doug Ramsey said, "but late~ they pose a problem. They a '56-0 win over Milbury ly the game hasn't been fun· Lake. to play for anybody." · can' t double eve ry body, ~· Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology. is Our Specialty... There ..IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Phone#--,------.,------~ Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Mom s Gooood Cook' in! *Dllily Lunch and Dinner Specials. *Dauy Pizza Specials Sandwiclles, Hot Suits, Salads, Dinners Pizza &Cakone *Now Serving Hand Dipped lee Cream! 1 ~ · N - o -...hlp • New Decor, Friendly Atmo..,_,. :;40 1Js\m I!Wl · ~·· a: (140 I 446-6888 $3.95 LUNCH BUFFET fi:OO Mf . 3:30 fM lllf~l. • Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System . HOLZER CLINIC • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease • Endoscopy • 304.675.4498 • Chocolate Covered Strawberry Waffle Bowl Sundae • Turtle Waffle Bowl Sundae • Carmel Waffle Bowl Sundae Marc Subik, MD I I ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Ohio Notebookj ·.Browns 'Big Three' are handful for defenses BY TOM WITHERS www.mydailysentinel.com 2208 .Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Weekly Winners Chester T. Martin 820 Jackson Pike Gulli polis, QH 7 40-446-3837 356 East Main l'omeroy, OH 740-992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH. 740-596-9349 Dine In or Drive Thru -- -- -- . - - • BuyOne Fish &Chips Get One Free! Muft Present Coupon 1'o McC/ures • • • Exp. l/ -7-tJ7 • • ·Jeff North's An :Blue Note l~Wr~ 'Kaf~ · Shoot Pool On Our 2 POol Table . Or Enjoy Our Dart BO.:!ll'dl', • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com " Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydaily!)entinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A S S I F'l E D OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES , l Gallia County OH Larry C rurn Bryan Walters Stacey Walters Gary Clark Scott Wolfe Sports Wnter R eLord: 7 1- 29 Last Week 7- :) ( W ltlll t"fS 111 bold) Pagmator Dave Harris, Ad R epr~ena t 1vt" Beth Sergent ;.,f' l llb W r ltl't R eporter R ecord: 70-30 Record: 71-29 R ecord : 68-32 Corn:spondent Record 65-35 Last Week 7-3 Llst Week· 6- 4 (wum ers 111 h.2h!) Correspo ndent Record: 72 -2H Last Week H- 2 ('"' mners 111 Jll:W!) RL·,urd 7 1- 29 I 1~t \\\.· ck K- 2 ( '' lllll~·t \ 11 1 bold) /IIH\I. I fic .tt C!ili_.__peSa les Z.uH:,viii L o ll~ last Week : 6-4 (wmners m ll2ld) •• (wmners m b.Wd) Lanewtlh: Z;ulnV IIll· Z ;~newlll e ,\[ ~ .lt~ at~P.5Biu Dresde-n Dresden Tn- ~ E2r.turuuub .1t lu:kmg: He1ghh .lt Ro~.-k at~ •t 1&&llll Hill R m.k Ht!l Portsmouth at~ ~ Po rtsmouth a t~ Zan esville at ~ Port~ muuth .ll~ Portsmouth <Jl~ l'<!rU.In<>mh at L!Ckmp:; H c t~h ts Bdpre Belpre llelp n: BelplC Hdpre llelpre ar~ at~ .I t ~ at~ at~ at~ Pomt Plca.'iant Pomt Pleasant at Chapmanville ~ Pojnt Pleasant ,It Chapm.mvtll e Pomt Pleasa nt at ChgpmagyiUe Point Pleasant at Cbapmpnville H.•.llW!Il Hannan .! t .l '" :l.t Chapmanyille Hannan H<~nnan Hannan .Jt Hundred at Hundred at Hundred at C lupnu nv illl· Hannan at Htmdrc<l ,Jt Pomr .It H.lntt.m Hundred Pl ea~.mr ChapmanviUe Hannan at Hundred ~ Log.m H urrtl.lrll' Hu r rllalll' Hurricane Hurricane Brooke ,Jt Brooke at Brooke at Brooke ' Gilbert .n M.ltl·"' ·nt Gilbert at M .•te w<~n Gjlbert :l.t Matcw;~n HurriCane at Brooke Gjlbert at C.!lhcrt at Matewan M<Jtew<~n Hu r r~e anc Hurricane at Brooke ,Jt Brooke Gi1bert Jt M .itCWJil Hurn Lalll' .1r Brooke Cdhcrt lt M :lt!..' W J !~ ""'"'• ,...- ~ Wayne Hurricane Hyrricane .lt Brooke Gilbert Gilbert .Jt Matewan thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · at Matewan " *POLICIES* at Brooke Ohio Valley Gi l bert Publlshlng at Matewan I ,, I the rlgh11o edit, rejec1 or cancel any ad at any llme. Errors Hannan heads to Hundred for season finale BY lARRY CRUM Logan Zanesville LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM Portsroouth Jackson Ironton HUNDRED, W.Va. - A win over Montcalm - just what the doctor ordered. For a team that has struggled to even be competiii ve with teams in 2007, Hannan's 1 ' ,, M win over vtstttng ontca m during homecoming last Friday may have given the Wildcats the kind of boost that can iead to a big turnaround the rest of the season, To bad there is only one game left. But the Wildcats will still have a chance to go out on top when it makes the nearly four hour trip to the border of Pennsylvania to take on Hundred (1-8) Friday night in , the final regular season game for both teams, CIIIHtcothe Clallia Academy Marietta Warren Athens Coal Grove South Point Roc1t Htll Fairland Che"'!lleake River Valley Belpre Nefsonvdle-York Meigs Vinton County Alexander Wel~ton Opener from Page 81 holdout on Tuesday by agreeing to terms on a three-year deal. However. Cleveland remains without frizzyhaired forward Anderson Varejao, another restncted free agent who is asking for a $9 million per year contract Booing, and not Halloween -related booing, ushered the Cavaliers to the locker room when they fell behind 54-34 at halftime, James was 0-for-4 from the field when he committed his third personal foul and spent the final 6:27 of the second quarter on the bench. Without their superstar, the Ca~ s briefly cut Dallas' lead to 13 before the Mavericks Closed the quat'· ter with a 14-4 run. Cleveland was still in it late in the third, but Terry drained a 3-pointer and Devin Harris hit one at the horn to give the Mavericks a 78-59 lead entering the fourth. James arrived in costume a few hours before tipping off his fifth pro season, appropriately dressed as "Business LeBron," one of the four characters he plays in his popular Nike commercials, James, who filled up his offseason by playing with the U.S. national team and hosting "Saturday Night Live" among other activities, was looking forward to a pregame banner-raising ceremony to honor the Cavs' first conference title. "It's special to us and special to the fans," he said. "No one can take that away from us," Cavs from Page 81 Pavlovic. The sides are in a stalemate, and at thiS po1n1 there 's no guarantee. either player will be around at all. "We hope that they can make it here. And the sooner, the better," cenler Zyd runas llgauskas sa id. ''But fo r right' now. we can' t look over our shoulders or keep hoping ' and ww ting tor them." Ferry recently went to13razil for a face-to-face meeling wi·th VareJaO, v. ho " represented by age nl Dan Fegan. Although no other team s offcr.ed him a contract, VareJao is seeking a deal worJh $9 mill 1on per season, a figure lhe Cavs re fu se to pay a si·xpoint six- rebottnd player no matter how mu ch energy he provides or how popular he might be . Pa vlm 1c turned down a $2 .8 mi llion qua l1fying offer from the Cavs and is ·threatening to play in If Hannan (1-8) can pull out the win, it will take a twogame winning , streak and plenty of confidence into the offseason to build on for 2008. the however, First, past must get Wildcats Hundred. The Hornets have had a similar season to HHS with its only win coming against winless Cameron 22-18 during a Week 7 matchup, Other than that one victory, Hundred has had losses to Tygarts Valley (47-42), Gilmer County (34-12), Bishop Donahue (51 - 14), Paden City (42-6), ClayBattelle (55-22), Valle~ Wetzel (42-1 R), Madonna (58-0) and Notre Dame (630). Overall the team is averag· ing 15.1 points per game lliJUry in the first half, perfunned well under center in the team's win lasl week. Overall, however, the from Page 81 quarterback position is something the team has rushed 20 times for 155 struggled with this year. yards and three touchdowns Between the SIX players that while the rest of the offense have taken snaps for the Big limited its giveaways to just Blacks in 2007, they are a one. combined 27·of-86 for 337 A vast improvement from yards and 10 interceptions the 12 turnovers PPHS had with no touchdowns. in its previous two games, But while Point Pleasant On the season Grant has has had some inconsistencies rushed 136 times for 803 at quarterback, yards and nine touchdowns Chapmanville has thrived - over half of the team's through the air as well as on point total. Derek Mitchell is the ground, second on the team 377 The Tigers have the top yards and lwo scores and quarterback in the Cardinal Caleb Wasonga has 266 Conference in Evan Brown yards on l'i8 carries with a who has thrown for 844 score, yards and I 0 touchdowns Freshman quarterback with only five picks on 72Allan Wasonga has 300 of-121 passing, And when yards on 53 carries and two Brown has had pressure on touchdowns. Matt him, he has shown he can get Thompson, who filled in for it done on the ground as well Allan Wasonga last week with 70 carries this season after he suffered a neck for 560 yards and- eight Point Europe. For now, the Cavaliers seem willing to move on. The club isn't willing to destroy future salarycap room with two deals that could impact them for years. , Sticky negotiations aside, this is all new to the Cavs , They ' ve never been a defending champion before, and now the bull's-eye is on their backs, Along with everything else comes higher expecta' tions, and higher hopes, The 7· foot-3 Ilgauskas, drafted by the club in 1996, always has seen things from a higher leveL He's loving that his team is looking down - for once, "There will be more pressure on us, because now there's only one more step up to win a championship," he said, "Other than winning one, the year will be considered a disappointment But it's a nice place to be, finally, after all these years.' We don't want to just make the playoffs anymore or just advance pasl the first round." As he showed last season , James can carry the Cavs as far as he wants. This summer, he played on the U.S. national team that dominated the FIBA Americas tournament and won gold, The experience of playing with Jason Kidd, Kobe Bryant and other stars had a positive effect on James, who seems more mature, more focused and more determined to be an all-time great Maybe James has just grown up. Or maybe it's Ills time. . Unlike many other teams in the East, the Cavaliers did little in the offseason to bolster their roster. The only addilions were combo guard Devin Brown and forward Cednc Simmons, two role players brought m as protection in case Vatejao and P[\vlovJc don't return. While Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Miami and New York all got stronger: the Cavs stayed the ' same. , James wishes Ferry had done more. "We didn '1 do any reshaping'," while giving up 45.5 points per outmg. Hannan, who comes into Friday's gave after defeating Montcalm 12-6, snapped a nine-game losmg streak including eight losses this year to Tug Valley (58-7), Bishop Donahue (58-6), Gilmer County (38-13), Wirt County (62-0), Wahama (550), Southern (39-0), Van (460) and South Gallia (40-6). The Wildcats are averaging 4.8 points per game while giving up 44.6 points per game. And that scoring average is exactly what HHS will need to irnprove on in order lo beat Hundred this weekend. The Hornets have scored over 13 points five times th1s season mcluding a breakout game with 42 points against Tygarts Valley last Friday. Must B epor1ed on the fl ey of pubHcatlon an he Trl!>tJno·SonHnel eglater will b Hannan, however, has a season high of 13 points in a single game, They will need to find a way to get more points on the board to keep up with lhe Hundred attack, as inconsistent as that has been, But after last week's win and with its players playing the best ball of the season, anything is possible for Hannan. The Wildcats were led by a breakout game from Travis Bowman and Patrick Flora 11 ho stepped up big in the victory, Robert Worth also had a strong game along with Joe Kelly, Zach Sturgeon, Shawn Kauffer, Jared Taylor, Dave Heuring, Ivon Wasiljew, Nathan Duncan and Greg Weed in what can only be called a total team effort. Kiek-off 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Hundred. esponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl scores including leading his rushing for an average of six team last week against yards per carry, Wayne with eight carries for Stevens is also the go-to 89 yards guy through the air for And stopping Brown will Brown as well, catching 13 be a top priority for the Big balls for 186 yards this seaBlacks after lhe Red and ~on, Black gave up the most yards But Chapmanville has its through the air they have weaknesses, as Wayne given up all season. Herbert proved last week. Hoover passed for 218 yards The Pioneers held all of the last week - only the second Tiger threats to minimal time PPHS has given up yardage in the 41-17 win, more than 200 yards in a going up by as many as 41·3 game - but the lack of a before giving up two late run game limited the Huskies ·scores to Brown and Wiley and allowed Point Pleasant in the fourth quarter. And if to take advantage of the one there is one team with a , dimensional attack. defense that, can hold a danChapmanville, however, is gerous team in check, it is anything but one dimension- Point Pleasant. aL It will take a top-notch Along with Brown the effort from the Big Blacks Tigers have two other play· to pull off the upset, but if ers with over 600 yards rush- they can, it will give Point ing this season in David Pleasant a huge boost of Wiley and Joey Sievens, momentum to build on for Wiley has 668 yards and 200S. PPHS and three touchdowns on 112 Chapmanville will kick·off carries and Stevens has 657 7:30 p,m, Friday night in yards on 108 carries - both Chapmanville. We will not knowln y accept any adver IHment In vlolatlo fthe law, James said candidly, "We didn 't llgauskas, Cleveland's starting 9o any regrouping, You start to five will include forward Drew think a little bit, ' How are we Gooden, shooting guard ' Larry going to continue to get better?"' Hughes and Daniel "Boobie'" James averaged 27J points, 6.7 Gibson, last season's postseason rebounds and 6.0 assists last sea- hero, at the point son - jomi ng Oscar Robertson as With a shallow bench, Brown, the only players in league history who has introduced a new moveto reach 27-6-fi three straight the-ball-if- LeBron-isn' t-open years - and knows he may be offensive philosophy, might have required to do more. to play his starters greater minutes ''I'm going to give it my all," he than last year. That could present a said. "''m going to give what problem down the line for a team needs to be done for us to win, hoping Jo still be on the floor in That is regardless of who is here mid-June . or who is injured. That is what I Last year's finals sweep wasn't do best" a surprise to James, It didn ' t take James worked tirelessly on h1s long fo~ him to realize the jump shot and may use his size to Cavaliers were overmatched, so post up smaller players more he didn ' t .spend any "sleepless often. He 's been working on hook nighls afterward thinking about shots with both hands and seems what might have been , more comfortable with hi s back to This year's different. Now that the basket. James has tasted the finals, he "I ' ve been working on a lot of wants to eat them whole, different thmgs, jusl trying Jo gel "It's going to be tough, because better," he said. "I lee! comfort- we are one of the best teams in the able from everywhere." NBA now," he said. "We have to Along with James and hold our fort down." I -~---- --...- -- reserves he first insertion. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcadon or oml ion of an advert! ent. Corrections wll made In tha firs vallable edition, In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should RuM 1 Days r rANMJUNC~~ Ii=~;:::;~=~· ~ YARD SALE • All Real Estat ctvertlsements ar ublecllo the Fedora air Housing Act o 968, Thla nowspape ccopts only hal nted ada meetln OE standards, All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To l!i4 Publicat•on Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POliCIES Olllo Valley Publishing resei'Jea the right to edh, •eject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors must be reported on the Tribune-Sentinel Regtater will be responsible rpr no more then the coat olthe apace occupied ~ the error <~nd on i ~ the lirsl1nsertlon any loss or Bl(p4tnae that reauHs from lhtt publicttllon or oml8&1on of an advertisement Correction will be made 1n the first available ed•Uon are always confidential •Current rate card appile8 ·All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act ol 1968 accepts ont~ help wanted ada me9t!ng EOE etandarda We will noc knowingly accept any advertising In viOlation of the law SI 'H()()I,, IM<lliUC:JilJN I Free krflen to good home Call 446-4420 ~T AND FOUNIJ '"--------" FOUND 1012 5 on Cherry Ridge Ad In A1o Grande area Female Choc & White med1um s1ze dog (740)245 5416 1".A \(~ 1"tti<!:C::: CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques, ....... ,.. ,, ........ ,.. ,,...... ,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,, .... 530 Apartments tor RenL .................... ,........., .. 440 Auction and Flea Markei............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ....... ,.................. 780 Auto Repalr ....... ,..............,........ ,, ...... ,.. ,, ... ,.. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................,71 0 Boata & Motora for Sale ............ ,.., ...... ,...... 750 Building Suppllea ............................. ,,,,,,, .... 550 Buolneaa and Bulldlngs ........ ,.................... 340 Bualneaa Opportunlty,, ......... ,,,,, ........ ,,.. ,, .. ,210 Buolneas Training .... ,.................................. 140 Camf*a & Miltor Homes ........................... 790 · Camping Equipment... ............. ................... 780 Cardo of Thanka,......... ,.., .. ,.................... .....01 0 Child/Elderly Care ............. , .................. ,,.... 190 Etectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .., .... ,, ... ............. ,.... 840 Equipment lor Renl... .................................,480 Excavatlng ................. ,,,...... ,, .......... ,,,,,,,, ..... 830 Farm Equipment .. ,... .,,..., ...,.,,, .... ,....... ,,, ... ,61 0 Farms lor Ren1....,,......... ,, .................... ,,, .. ,..430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 ' For Laaae .................,, ...................... ,, .... ,.. ..490 fill' Sale ....... ,.. ,,,, ....... ,.............. ,, .... ,............. 585 For Sale or Trada .......... ,..............................590 Fruits & Vegetables ........,.......... ,.... , ........ ,.. 580 Furnlohed Rooms ...., ...... ,,...... ,......... ,......... ,450 General Haullng,......... ,.... ,...... ............... ,,, ... 850 · Glveaway,, ..................... ,,,...... ,,,...... , .... ,,,, .. 040 Happy Ads ......,,,...................... ,,, ...., ........ ,, ..050 Hay & Graln..................... ,.... ,.. ,, ......... ,.. ,,,, ... 640 Help Wanted ..... ,,,.,,,..: ..,,, ........... ,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, 110 Home lmprovernenta .. .................................810 Homes lor Salo .. ,.... ,.................,......... ,........ 31 0 Houoahold Gooda .................. ,, ................... S1 d Houaealor Rent, .......... ,.., ........ ................... 41 0 In Memoriam ,.. ,,,...... ,,.. ,,,........ ,,,, ................ .020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL .. ,.... ,.............. 660 Uveatack.............. ,............,.......J, .... , .......... ,630 Lost and Found .................. ,.... ,................... 060 Lola & Acreage ........ , ......... ,......................... 350 Mlacellenaous.,,,,, ..,.... ,,, ......... ,,,,, .. ,,.,.,,,,, ,, .. 170 Miscellaneous Morchandloa .. .....................540 Mobile Home Repalr...................................,860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................ ,..420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ......................... ,....,.. ............ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whoelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ...................... ............. 570 , Personals ....................................................,.oos Pets lor Sale ........................................... ,.... S60 Plumbing & Heatlng ............ , .. ,.... ,............ ,.. 820 Professional Sarvlces,.. ,, ........... ,.......... ,..... 230 . RadiO, TV & CB Repair ................,.............. 160 Real Eatate Wanted ........ ,...., ...................... 360 Schools Instruction..... ,,,.,, ..... ,,,,,,, ..............150 Saecl, Pfant 11o Fertlllzer .............................. 6SD Situations Wanted .... ,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,,,...... ,,.,,,,.. 120 Space lor Rent,,,,, ...... , .. ,,,,...... ,.................... 460 . Sporting Goods ........................................... S20 SUV'I lor Sale ..... ,,...... ,, .......... ,.,,, ......... ,,,,, ..720 Truckofor Sale ..... ,.......................... ,,,,, .... ,.. 715 , Upholstery .......... ,.....: ......... ,.. ,..................... 870 Vana For Sale .... ,......... .... ,......................... ,.. 730 Wanted to Buy ...... ,.... .... ,.... ,...... ,.............. ,.. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo.,................ 620 Wanlad To Oo ......................... ,......... ...... ,.... 180 Wanlad 10 Rent ................... ,..........,............,470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo .......................,,....... ,.. D72 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Mlddle ....... ,.,.. ,.. .. ........ 074 Yard Sai•Pt. PlaaoanL .............................. 076 Accredited MemhEr Accu:~d , t•n g Counc!l for lndflpEmdemt Col egE!S and Schools 12749 or Lane Res1dence. Start at \+1t::S£ A~D Cf\U. ME I~ IH~ 9_a_m_ _ _ _ _ __ Huge Yard Sale at 131 Oak Or Spnng Valley Fr.day 11 /2 & Saturday 11 /3 !rom Sam- I l.oVt= IT Wilt=:N SH!i" IV\D12.Nlfll~, WANI'Ell To Do Georges Portable Sawm111 , don'l haul your l ogs to the Mtll JUS! call 304·675- 1957 WITH i1fi<!. H'A~~oWI'Eil\l 0 Somethtng for everyone CAI'IlW. Movrng Sa le 4132 Add1son Ptke Fn 9-4.30 & Sat 9-12 Furntture, ptctures decorw !tons clothtng, m1sc 11ems ProfessiOna lly Clean Home s & Bustnoss Reasonable Rates References 740·446·2262 0 1l set. Ntntenclo 64 w1games. Prom dresses, Chrt slmas 1tems, clothes & much more, 48040 Adams Ad , Letart Falls, Oh Thurs Nov 1, 2007 Rummage AND Bake Sale! Nov. 2 & 3. 9 00 to 3.00 -Heath Un1ted Method1st Church, .339 South 3rd Ave , Mtddleportnt Yard & Bake Sale Thur & Fn, Nov 1 & 2, 9am-?? Long Bottom Com . Bid . digItal HP came ra . VCR, sweeper, btrd cage, etc. 110 HFJI•WAN'It.ll Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St , Middleport Ohto IS pleased to Announce we wtll be holding an STNA Class, scheduled lor November, hour s wil l be 8am -4 30pm If you are mterested m JOtmng our lnendly and dedtcated staff. please stop by ou r front off1ce Mon -Fn 9am-5pm and ltl l out an application, lull t1me and part t1me pos1· t10ns available to those qual ilted Individuals co mpleting the class, applicant must be dependable (attendance IS a must\ team players w1lh posItive attlludeS to JOin us 1n prOVIding outstanding quali ty care to our residents If you have any quesiiOns contact Hollie Bumgarne r, LPN. staff development coordtnator (740)992-6472 Overbrook Center ts an E 0 E and a parttctPant of the Drug Free Workpl ace Program SecUfJty Officer Full t1me pOSIIIOO Ill Gallipolis 2nd & 3rd shifts SS 00 per hour Must bl;l18 years old or older. Must have a clean cnm1nal record and be drug tree For more mformattOn. please call CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICES BUREAU, INC Mon thru Fn 9am to 3pm 1·800·869·8975 Drug fre e WOf'kplace EOE POSITION AVAILABLE 'liCIIM.ADYlK:AIE MAS ON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time Yard/Estate Sale Nov 1,2 3 Sandhill Road across from nursing Home lots ol everythmg from A-Z mclud1nQ a 1985 Chrysler N,ew Yorker wtih 27;000 actual mtles Seller not responSible tor All items sold AS IS position. D..u..tiB.s_;_ provtde servtces. WM'l'ED mBUY Manpower IS now htnng lor the following pos1110ns Aut omobil e Proctutton Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Benet11s avat lable Call Today 304 757 3338 - - - - -- - - Needed Base-PidyEH 101 well estabhshed Veteran I Syr old Want to buy Junk Cars. call Band 304 ·675·4094 740-388·0884 ------'--~--.-~~~~~!'!!'., the OhiO Va lley Publlshmg 'WE BUY USED Co " seelun g a Sp m ts MOBILE HOMES Wnler to aOd to tiS staff. covAdam (740 )828 _2750 enng local ath Iellc evenI s .__ _;...;... _ __. The position IS a lull -ti me, 40 hours a week wllh a l:len elils I 0\ \II \I and 40 I k pla n avatlable Newspaper page lAyout H 1" sk1Hs are des1red but not 110 necessa ry Must be wtlhng to HELP WANTE!l learn and be people lnendly Send resumes to Kev tn Kelly, Managtng Ed1tor, Ohto An Excellent way to earn Valley PubhSh1ng Co . 825 money The New Avon Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Oh Call Marrtyn 304 882·2645 456 3 1 tnformaiton. support and advocacy · for cr1me V!Cttms constste nt wtlh grant Aeqwrements assoctate degr ee wtth el(per1ence. or attending college, 1n related field • Submit r esumes 10 Mason County Prosecuting Attorney's Olhce Mason Coumy Courthouse PO Box 433, Po1nl Pleasant. WV 255 50 An equal oppor tll ntly employer a...------....1 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lnctud1ng Federal Benet1ts and OT.Pald Tratnlng Vacatt ons·FT/ PT 1-866-542- 153 1 USWA Substance Ab11se . Counselor/Case Manager COCA Aequt red Spectrum Outreach - 7 Pme Street 740-446-2085 0USINI:SS 01'1'0KnJNl'l"r offenng lno MONEY mLoM The Ath ens· Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1Mn ope n1ng tor a Bu s Mon11or M1n1mum of H1gh School graduate or GED Previous eKpenence tn early childhood set11ng preferred Ability to lift 30 lbs Th1s posttmn IS part l ime and has no beneltl s Submtt letter ol 1nterest, resume. and references Io J o hn D CosIanzo Supenntendent Athens · Metgs Esc · Po Bo"" 664 OH 4576 9 Pome roy Apphcat1on Deadlin e. All real estate adverttsmg In th1s newspaper is subject to the F!dera l Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 which makes it 1llegal to preference, limltat1on or d!scrlmination based on race, color, religion, se~~: familial status or nattonal origin , or any tlllention to make any such preference. limitatiOn or d!scrtmJn atlon.' ThiS newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In 11iolatton of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adverttaed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bliSes. OPEN HOUSE 175 NORTH 3RD AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY NOV 3AD 1-4PM Bnck Cape Cod built 1n 1959 w1th over 2000 sq. It , Large 4 BR. 11v1ng rm, kitchen. d1n1ng rm, breaklast nook 2 full baths and parlial bath tn full base ment Oversized two car · carporl Furnace & AC replaced on 2003 Vmyl tilt m w1ndows 2 hreplaces cedar ltned closets and so much more Must see to appreetate Pnced reduced to $115,900 Wlll constder Senous offers Owner relocatmg Call (740}992·6 364 lor more 1nto Pr1ce redu ced Bncl<. Ranch Home 2/3br, 2ba. 2 ca r • garage all electnc V1S1I PICtures at www orvb com code 7 137 or cau 304-675-4235 Rac1 nelran ch home 1500 sq ft , 3/2 seller aSSisted fmanc tng , (7 40)416 -3977 . 740-222-5570 ·custom but lt all bnck mam· tenance free home located 1n Syracuse 3 BFI & 2 112 BA 2 800 sq ft ol l tntshed 11v1nq space 40 year d1men· SIGnal shmgles natural gas heat Thts mutlt·level home 1s 1n Immaculate co ndttton and has oak hardwood trtm throughout, The basement ts Borrow Smarl C ontacl the Oht o DIVISIOn of Fmanc1al lnstJtutlon 's OII1Ce qt Cons umer Affatrs BEFORE ~·au rell nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of reques1s lor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call th e Office ol Consu mer Affatrs toll free a,t 1-866278-0003 to lea tn 1f the m",_, <lgag e b ro ke < o r IS properly 11ender ' li'censed [This •s a pub~> t ic ceram 1c llle floor. also taun· dry room wtlh 6' ot ca bmets Master b edroom w1th walk 1n close t master bath 11mn double bowl vamty, ce ramtc hie floo r and marl:lte shower Bedroom s 2 & 3 have large closets ma 1n hath has a 7' vantty marble bathtub sep arate shower and hnen clos- r 0 r I u n 1 t Y i PI«.:U'l~"'.'iiONAt SERVICF.S TURNED DOWN ON _ _ _ _ __ __ The At hens- Me1gs SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl EducatiOnal Servtce Cent er 1·686· 562·3345 has an ANTICIPATED pos1 !ton openmg for a BUS DAI· VER tn Metg s County m;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; M1n1mum of H1 gh Schoo l 10 HOMt:S diploma or equ1valent HlR SALE Requt res a Commerc ial Lo.--iiiii.iiiiili-_.1 o down payment 4 bed- Dn vers Li cense (COL) Wtlh school bus claSSi flcaiiOn rooms Large yard Covered Prev1ous bu s expenence deck Att ached garage 740 and expenence work1ng wtlh 367 _7129 preschool children !S pre - - - - - - - ferrod Must have the abtlity 2BA & Master BR w/ wa lk 1n to hft a 30 lb ch1ld Must be closets 2BA Ranch Sty le wtlling to parltclpate 1n drug house over 2 000 sq It, and alcohol test1ng and Huge kttchen lots of cab1net h ave a valtd dnvers license space LR DR Laundry as reqwrecl by agency's fleet Room on 1 acre ot land msurance company This Ask.mg $115 000 OBO p os 1hon IS part-l1me and has [7401441 7842 no benefits Submit letter oi mteresl resume references 3 bdr 1 ba , Acmch 1n to John D Costanzo Syracuse Oh carport plus I Supenntendent Ath ens car ga rage &. shed 740 992· Metgs ESC PO BQ)( 684, 3141 or (740)442 lf S· Pomeroy OH 45 769 Appltcai!On Deadline Attention• November 9 at noon The l ocal company offenng "NO AMESC IS an Equal 0 p p o r t u n 1 I y DOWN PAYM ENT' pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renttng • 100"fo financing • l ess than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be t11e same as rent Locators Mortgage (740)367·0000 Mollll.E HOM11> I'DKSA!.E I 2000 14ao. 3BR 2BA Lots of up grades on rented lot 34 Kraus ·Beck Ad Ga \ltp olts 3 miles from Ga llipoliS off SA 588 446 · 8935 Pnce reduced - - _0_F-Ie_e_lw_o_od_ [_W_In-d"""g'al-e) 200 1( . Jbr bathrooms. 14 70 2 ltnoleum floors new bath· rooms good condition $ 14 000 no calls after 9pm :'1 :•• ::::•:::•:::3:::04:,_·6::7.:5.:·3:::92::7_ _ 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 2 8ath 2002 16x60 Oak wood 3Bed 2Bath 3 More 16>c80 and 2 M ore 14~7 0 to choose !rom. Days 740 ·388·0000 Eves 740388-80 17 or 740-245-9213 New 3 Bed<oom.homes from $21 4 36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & et Two covered porches and a bri Ck paver patiO The 2 112 set·up (740)385 2434 car garage has att 1c storage. ' ":g:C:on:'P:•:n:y)=~· cement dnve~vay w1th plenty November 9 at noon Th e ~Pu:b:lts:h: AMESC IS an Equal I'! of parkm g Must see to 0 P P HOMES N1ce 3BA newly remodeled Nsw WH & Furn CIA App liance 1ncluded Across · from V1nton Elem $65.000 740-245 5555 or 441 -5105 part1allv hn1shed and could be use d as a 4th bedroom workout room or a Chi ldren s play room . l arge lam!ly room with 40 ca binets al l bwlt m aJJpliBIICe s and se rv1ce announcement from the OhiO Valley n~:~o:.:::l · ThiS 1 FOR So\I.E •NOTICI'• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ING CO rec ommends that you do bus.ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the matt unltl you have mvesltgated the HNOTICf:H EmPioyer/ ProVI(ter Med1 HJme He alth Care now accepting applicattons lor dependable STNA. CNA CHHA . PCA lor more mlormalton please contact Laura at 740-446-4148 Pr, I'LEAsANr . , ,,n www.comics.com Food Ser vtce Workers Prr dtshwasher, PfT on ca ll caterers Apply tn person at URG cafetena 740-2455660 -------Home Health Care of SEO IS cu rrently accepttng apphcall ons lor LPN s Fullttme part ltme per dtem Compet1ttve wages 1·866·368·1100 - - - - - - - Patriotic Foods Inc Grand tolllree Openmg on Nov 12 Machm1 st and Welders lmmed1ate Sates pos lll ons less than 4 yrs exper1ence available Must have truck need not Apply Ambrosta and clean record Call Machine Inc 304-675 1722 Derek 304·8 12-0270 Now Mon-Fn 7 30-4 00 YARDSAI..I:· \1 1'1 0 © 2007 by NEA, Inc. g·oo- Absolute Top Dollar US Silve r and Gold Coms, Proofsets. Gold R1ngs PreUS Currency, 1935 Sohtarre Dtamonds- M T S Coin Shop. t 51 Second Avenue. Galhpolls 740-446 2842 11\\\( 1\ 1 fuu~ Yard Sale. 135 South Fifth Ave . Middleport , Ohto Fnday 3· oo r Weekends Will do house or oHtce cleanmg general or deep cleanmg weekly btweekly or monthly, ca ll (740)992-2849 for more tnformat•on il-l Athens Med•ca l Lab IS lo oktog to 1111 a Front Desk/Billing poSitiOn Good commumcatton skills and medtcal ter minology a must Full-ttme 40 hrs wk Send resume to 400 Movmg Sale- 2003 Chevy E Stat e Street. Al hens OH Impala 55K mtl es tools. 45701 crafts. bed. dresser. furmture appliances. w/d, WICk- _A_VO_N_I_A-II-A-,e-a-sl_l<_o_B-uy - o< er, lawn cha•rs, decorat1on Sell Sh1rley Spears. 304· 1tems pols pans, d•shes, _ 675 1429 kttchen 1lems, dolls. & more, Nov 2nd & 3rd, starts 9am , Benntgans Grtll and Tavern , 818 Johns Ad . Racme, On . now hmng Servers and ram or shi,ne Coo~s Apply wlthtn One Day Onlyll Basement Sale, recltner, rugs, ~earn Buggy, leal blower baby swtng , 3 pc luggage, F1sher Pnce House. new tram block 10 m~ S AI.I· advertise ·an'll fiFtYs [)OCJ'oR 4pm , weather pe rm 11tlng Too many Items to hst Nov 1 &294at2973S R Found Choc Lab Powell St. 141, Centenary Full/Queen towards 71h, collar & I D bed room. sull, Chrtslmas 992·5029 - - - - - - - - decorahons, toys, m•sc. Lost - Austra l ian 074 y ARll SAI.E· Shep 1S1benan Husky, Aac 1ne area looks like coy ote w/whlte eyes, f, 4 Famtly Yard Sale Thurs , [740)949·0901 Fn . Sat Hobson Dnve by Lost/Stolen Choc Lab Metgs Carpet puppy weanng blacK collar Childs pet & needs da1ly 5 lamtly, 1 day only, Nov 2 medtcahon . M1ssmg frorn 2007,DonJ;"ttchSumnerAd clothes Home Woodsmtll Rd Del 27 baby Please return for reward lnter•ors. htgh chair 740·645·7172 GARAGE sale Sat .N0\1.3rd8 to 4 Top of Chester Htll on 248 3rd house on lett adultlch wmter clothes . Hom,; Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Hom e) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1 800-214 0452 WWN (!all po11 s.:amorcollege com L--OiGiiALLIPOiiiliiiiiiiUS;;;..,.I GtVI'AWAY 10 k ttncarlyle@comcast.net YARDSAIF.· 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.;;,_ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 far large ~ 1 PoMfRov/l\1mnuc rate car ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE Firewood.2yrs atr--dn ed~ cut and spht,98%oa~,2% hrckory, you haul or I haul 4 Family Yard Sale Nov 2 & OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 3 at 1522 Stale Route 14 1. r r Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 • All ads must be prepaid• 6J2. • Slart Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\()! \( 1 \If \ h 992-2157 Oea.d'tlru> Daily In- Column ; 1 :DO p.m. Monday-Friday fOr Insertion ~onday Belpre at Hundred at Logan ,II or Fax To ~ "~ .lt ~ Pomt Pleasant Jt Chapmanville or Fax To (740) 446-aooa Portsmouth Belpre Potnt Pl c.Jsant Chaomanyille Call TOday... Rock H11l at~ at~ at LKklll[4 H t' 1ght~ Week: 6 - 4 at Logan &....Claiu.rilk at L ast ~ t l&&i!ll Pagmator Record · 66- 34 ,tt~ " , Jt h!ili!) {wmn c rs m Z au es-..dle R ock Hill Pum t Plt•a:..mt !I Chapmanville 5-S h2hl) at~ at ~ Heigh ~ Ill Za nl'Svt lJe RoLk H1U 11 LK·k mg last Wt't' k (wmners a t~ ,j(~ H L' l~ hh Last Week · h-4 (\vtnnns m bold) Zanesville R u, k lid Lll klll lo'. .h.2!d) Charlie Shepherd at~ ,) [ ~ Portsmouth Ill Diane Pottorff Repo rter R ecord: 6 7- 33 Lasr Week. 8- 2 Zatlt:S\>illc ' t~ ,, 1&&llll It { w m n ers Nicole Fields Newc<i Edttor R ecord : 62-38 Webs1tes In One Week With Us , www.mydailytribune.com E·mail www.mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www rnydailyregister com AD NOW NLIN To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 3/2 stnglewtdes From $1 ,800 down pay me nt ~d a m (740) 828·2750 apprectale ali amen1t1es Southe rn Local Schoo ls Call740-441 -517 1 For sale bv Ow'fner 3BA ~;::=:;:=:::=~ Ran ch 1 bath Family r.! Roorn , Si ovei Fr1dge WID Lurs & tncluded Asi<;mg $70 000 ACRfA(;,E Call 740-709·6339 j L,--itiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 \ For Sa le 5B R 2 UA 2 GOO sq II hom e loc ated on Raccoon Creek 10 Gal lipolis 1 3 acre yard ~Jt th larg e detached pole gwag e lor car.boal st, Jrage a n~1 paved u-shaped dnveway D. cc e s~ to bOAt •amp Wrap around deck and hot tub Many extt\15 ra ll l710)411 1 8257 Hause lor sale m Racmo area Approx 4 acres all prof ess1 on a11, landscaped Ranct1 ~ t vl e house w th ·1 bedroom s liv ing room dtn· 1ng roo m k1tchen largt~ la m· 1ly room, central a1r. gas he at and 1 f1replace Add1!1on o1 a la rge F 1onda room com plet ely cedar opens ont o pai!O & pool area Heat ed m ground pool enclosed by P l l· vacy feno ng and lan d sca ped Fui1shed 2 ca r garage anached to house and tm1sned & he::~to d 3 cat garage unat l i:tt.: hed E ~r'e ll ent conC1 tton 1eady to and 1 acre Rt 2 move 1n $2S5 000 00 Ca ll House North approJC 6 mtles tram (740)9-' 9·22 17 PI Pl easant Many, new upgrades Mottvated Sell er New t1o rne tn GallipOli s Prrce to Sell 304 ·675·5590 2BR 2B A. 3 aC I8<; M IL $82 soo Cat. 740-4 46 -o29 Call for dela1ls Approx 2 acres w/ ex1strng 28x60 house foundat1 on Al so 24x40 fmtslled garage Has water elec 7 sewer Lo ca ted 111 cent enary on Herman Rd Ask1ng $55 000 Pl ease cal l 740-208-6704 Green Acres ( 101 Farm Uvtn Fresh Alf 3 mtles from New Haven WV $34 ,500 304 -773 -5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges Creek Rd 441-1111 j410 HoLSEs HI~ Rl~T t 2B R WD SR $400/m o $400 dep 88 Gari1eld Hua ok 1 3BR 2BA. daublewtd e $575/mo $5 75 dep 172 1/2 Chatham Ave Hud ok 7 40 4-'6·25 15 2BR 1 bath CIA large basement 1638 ChathAm Ave No pets 740 446 4234 or 7'40-208· 7861 2BR s 122 Lower Garfteld Gallt pol1s Oepos1t reqUired 740-446·1258 3 Be droom House 111 Syracuse $500/mon\h ... d epos1t No Pets (304)675 5332 weeKends 740 ·591 · U265 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 1, 2007 www .mydailysentinel.com " Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydaily!)entinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A S S I F'l E D OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES , l Gallia County OH Larry C rurn Bryan Walters Stacey Walters Gary Clark Scott Wolfe Sports Wnter R eLord: 7 1- 29 Last Week 7- :) ( W ltlll t"fS 111 bold) Pagmator Dave Harris, Ad R epr~ena t 1vt" Beth Sergent ;.,f' l llb W r ltl't R eporter R ecord: 70-30 Record: 71-29 R ecord : 68-32 Corn:spondent Record 65-35 Last Week 7-3 Llst Week· 6- 4 (wum ers 111 h.2h!) Correspo ndent Record: 72 -2H Last Week H- 2 ('"' mners 111 Jll:W!) RL·,urd 7 1- 29 I 1~t \\\.· ck K- 2 ( '' lllll~·t \ 11 1 bold) /IIH\I. I fic .tt C!ili_.__peSa les Z.uH:,viii L o ll~ last Week : 6-4 (wmners m ll2ld) •• (wmners m b.Wd) Lanewtlh: Z;ulnV IIll· Z ;~newlll e ,\[ ~ .lt~ at~P.5Biu Dresde-n Dresden Tn- ~ E2r.turuuub .1t lu:kmg: He1ghh .lt Ro~.-k at~ •t 1&&llll Hill R m.k Ht!l Portsmouth at~ ~ Po rtsmouth a t~ Zan esville at ~ Port~ muuth .ll~ Portsmouth <Jl~ l'<!rU.In<>mh at L!Ckmp:; H c t~h ts Bdpre Belpre llelp n: BelplC Hdpre llelpre ar~ at~ .I t ~ at~ at~ at~ Pomt Plca.'iant Pomt Pleasant at Chapmanville ~ Pojnt Pleasant ,It Chapm.mvtll e Pomt Pleasa nt at ChgpmagyiUe Point Pleasant at Cbapmpnville H.•.llW!Il Hannan .! t .l '" :l.t Chapmanyille Hannan H<~nnan Hannan .Jt Hundred at Hundred at Hundred at C lupnu nv illl· Hannan at Htmdrc<l ,Jt Pomr .It H.lntt.m Hundred Pl ea~.mr ChapmanviUe Hannan at Hundred ~ Log.m H urrtl.lrll' Hu r rllalll' Hurricane Hurricane Brooke ,Jt Brooke at Brooke at Brooke ' Gilbert .n M.ltl·"' ·nt Gilbert at M .•te w<~n Gjlbert :l.t Matcw;~n HurriCane at Brooke Gjlbert at C.!lhcrt at Matewan M<Jtew<~n Hu r r~e anc Hurricane at Brooke ,Jt Brooke Gi1bert Jt M .itCWJil Hurn Lalll' .1r Brooke Cdhcrt lt M :lt!..' W J !~ ""'"'• ,...- ~ Wayne Hurricane Hyrricane .lt Brooke Gilbert Gilbert .Jt Matewan thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · at Matewan " *POLICIES* at Brooke Ohio Valley Gi l bert Publlshlng at Matewan I ,, I the rlgh11o edit, rejec1 or cancel any ad at any llme. Errors Hannan heads to Hundred for season finale BY lARRY CRUM Logan Zanesville LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM Portsroouth Jackson Ironton HUNDRED, W.Va. - A win over Montcalm - just what the doctor ordered. For a team that has struggled to even be competiii ve with teams in 2007, Hannan's 1 ' ,, M win over vtstttng ontca m during homecoming last Friday may have given the Wildcats the kind of boost that can iead to a big turnaround the rest of the season, To bad there is only one game left. But the Wildcats will still have a chance to go out on top when it makes the nearly four hour trip to the border of Pennsylvania to take on Hundred (1-8) Friday night in , the final regular season game for both teams, CIIIHtcothe Clallia Academy Marietta Warren Athens Coal Grove South Point Roc1t Htll Fairland Che"'!lleake River Valley Belpre Nefsonvdle-York Meigs Vinton County Alexander Wel~ton Opener from Page 81 holdout on Tuesday by agreeing to terms on a three-year deal. However. Cleveland remains without frizzyhaired forward Anderson Varejao, another restncted free agent who is asking for a $9 million per year contract Booing, and not Halloween -related booing, ushered the Cavaliers to the locker room when they fell behind 54-34 at halftime, James was 0-for-4 from the field when he committed his third personal foul and spent the final 6:27 of the second quarter on the bench. Without their superstar, the Ca~ s briefly cut Dallas' lead to 13 before the Mavericks Closed the quat'· ter with a 14-4 run. Cleveland was still in it late in the third, but Terry drained a 3-pointer and Devin Harris hit one at the horn to give the Mavericks a 78-59 lead entering the fourth. James arrived in costume a few hours before tipping off his fifth pro season, appropriately dressed as "Business LeBron," one of the four characters he plays in his popular Nike commercials, James, who filled up his offseason by playing with the U.S. national team and hosting "Saturday Night Live" among other activities, was looking forward to a pregame banner-raising ceremony to honor the Cavs' first conference title. "It's special to us and special to the fans," he said. "No one can take that away from us," Cavs from Page 81 Pavlovic. The sides are in a stalemate, and at thiS po1n1 there 's no guarantee. either player will be around at all. "We hope that they can make it here. And the sooner, the better," cenler Zyd runas llgauskas sa id. ''But fo r right' now. we can' t look over our shoulders or keep hoping ' and ww ting tor them." Ferry recently went to13razil for a face-to-face meeling wi·th VareJaO, v. ho " represented by age nl Dan Fegan. Although no other team s offcr.ed him a contract, VareJao is seeking a deal worJh $9 mill 1on per season, a figure lhe Cavs re fu se to pay a si·xpoint six- rebottnd player no matter how mu ch energy he provides or how popular he might be . Pa vlm 1c turned down a $2 .8 mi llion qua l1fying offer from the Cavs and is ·threatening to play in If Hannan (1-8) can pull out the win, it will take a twogame winning , streak and plenty of confidence into the offseason to build on for 2008. the however, First, past must get Wildcats Hundred. The Hornets have had a similar season to HHS with its only win coming against winless Cameron 22-18 during a Week 7 matchup, Other than that one victory, Hundred has had losses to Tygarts Valley (47-42), Gilmer County (34-12), Bishop Donahue (51 - 14), Paden City (42-6), ClayBattelle (55-22), Valle~ Wetzel (42-1 R), Madonna (58-0) and Notre Dame (630). Overall the team is averag· ing 15.1 points per game lliJUry in the first half, perfunned well under center in the team's win lasl week. Overall, however, the from Page 81 quarterback position is something the team has rushed 20 times for 155 struggled with this year. yards and three touchdowns Between the SIX players that while the rest of the offense have taken snaps for the Big limited its giveaways to just Blacks in 2007, they are a one. combined 27·of-86 for 337 A vast improvement from yards and 10 interceptions the 12 turnovers PPHS had with no touchdowns. in its previous two games, But while Point Pleasant On the season Grant has has had some inconsistencies rushed 136 times for 803 at quarterback, yards and nine touchdowns Chapmanville has thrived - over half of the team's through the air as well as on point total. Derek Mitchell is the ground, second on the team 377 The Tigers have the top yards and lwo scores and quarterback in the Cardinal Caleb Wasonga has 266 Conference in Evan Brown yards on l'i8 carries with a who has thrown for 844 score, yards and I 0 touchdowns Freshman quarterback with only five picks on 72Allan Wasonga has 300 of-121 passing, And when yards on 53 carries and two Brown has had pressure on touchdowns. Matt him, he has shown he can get Thompson, who filled in for it done on the ground as well Allan Wasonga last week with 70 carries this season after he suffered a neck for 560 yards and- eight Point Europe. For now, the Cavaliers seem willing to move on. The club isn't willing to destroy future salarycap room with two deals that could impact them for years. , Sticky negotiations aside, this is all new to the Cavs , They ' ve never been a defending champion before, and now the bull's-eye is on their backs, Along with everything else comes higher expecta' tions, and higher hopes, The 7· foot-3 Ilgauskas, drafted by the club in 1996, always has seen things from a higher leveL He's loving that his team is looking down - for once, "There will be more pressure on us, because now there's only one more step up to win a championship," he said, "Other than winning one, the year will be considered a disappointment But it's a nice place to be, finally, after all these years.' We don't want to just make the playoffs anymore or just advance pasl the first round." As he showed last season , James can carry the Cavs as far as he wants. This summer, he played on the U.S. national team that dominated the FIBA Americas tournament and won gold, The experience of playing with Jason Kidd, Kobe Bryant and other stars had a positive effect on James, who seems more mature, more focused and more determined to be an all-time great Maybe James has just grown up. Or maybe it's Ills time. . Unlike many other teams in the East, the Cavaliers did little in the offseason to bolster their roster. The only addilions were combo guard Devin Brown and forward Cednc Simmons, two role players brought m as protection in case Vatejao and P[\vlovJc don't return. While Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Miami and New York all got stronger: the Cavs stayed the ' same. , James wishes Ferry had done more. "We didn '1 do any reshaping'," while giving up 45.5 points per outmg. Hannan, who comes into Friday's gave after defeating Montcalm 12-6, snapped a nine-game losmg streak including eight losses this year to Tug Valley (58-7), Bishop Donahue (58-6), Gilmer County (38-13), Wirt County (62-0), Wahama (550), Southern (39-0), Van (460) and South Gallia (40-6). The Wildcats are averaging 4.8 points per game while giving up 44.6 points per game. And that scoring average is exactly what HHS will need to irnprove on in order lo beat Hundred this weekend. The Hornets have scored over 13 points five times th1s season mcluding a breakout game with 42 points against Tygarts Valley last Friday. Must B epor1ed on the fl ey of pubHcatlon an he Trl!>tJno·SonHnel eglater will b Hannan, however, has a season high of 13 points in a single game, They will need to find a way to get more points on the board to keep up with lhe Hundred attack, as inconsistent as that has been, But after last week's win and with its players playing the best ball of the season, anything is possible for Hannan. The Wildcats were led by a breakout game from Travis Bowman and Patrick Flora 11 ho stepped up big in the victory, Robert Worth also had a strong game along with Joe Kelly, Zach Sturgeon, Shawn Kauffer, Jared Taylor, Dave Heuring, Ivon Wasiljew, Nathan Duncan and Greg Weed in what can only be called a total team effort. Kiek-off 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Hundred. esponsible for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl scores including leading his rushing for an average of six team last week against yards per carry, Wayne with eight carries for Stevens is also the go-to 89 yards guy through the air for And stopping Brown will Brown as well, catching 13 be a top priority for the Big balls for 186 yards this seaBlacks after lhe Red and ~on, Black gave up the most yards But Chapmanville has its through the air they have weaknesses, as Wayne given up all season. Herbert proved last week. Hoover passed for 218 yards The Pioneers held all of the last week - only the second Tiger threats to minimal time PPHS has given up yardage in the 41-17 win, more than 200 yards in a going up by as many as 41·3 game - but the lack of a before giving up two late run game limited the Huskies ·scores to Brown and Wiley and allowed Point Pleasant in the fourth quarter. And if to take advantage of the one there is one team with a , dimensional attack. defense that, can hold a danChapmanville, however, is gerous team in check, it is anything but one dimension- Point Pleasant. aL It will take a top-notch Along with Brown the effort from the Big Blacks Tigers have two other play· to pull off the upset, but if ers with over 600 yards rush- they can, it will give Point ing this season in David Pleasant a huge boost of Wiley and Joey Sievens, momentum to build on for Wiley has 668 yards and 200S. PPHS and three touchdowns on 112 Chapmanville will kick·off carries and Stevens has 657 7:30 p,m, Friday night in yards on 108 carries - both Chapmanville. We will not knowln y accept any adver IHment In vlolatlo fthe law, James said candidly, "We didn 't llgauskas, Cleveland's starting 9o any regrouping, You start to five will include forward Drew think a little bit, ' How are we Gooden, shooting guard ' Larry going to continue to get better?"' Hughes and Daniel "Boobie'" James averaged 27J points, 6.7 Gibson, last season's postseason rebounds and 6.0 assists last sea- hero, at the point son - jomi ng Oscar Robertson as With a shallow bench, Brown, the only players in league history who has introduced a new moveto reach 27-6-fi three straight the-ball-if- LeBron-isn' t-open years - and knows he may be offensive philosophy, might have required to do more. to play his starters greater minutes ''I'm going to give it my all," he than last year. That could present a said. "''m going to give what problem down the line for a team needs to be done for us to win, hoping Jo still be on the floor in That is regardless of who is here mid-June . or who is injured. That is what I Last year's finals sweep wasn't do best" a surprise to James, It didn ' t take James worked tirelessly on h1s long fo~ him to realize the jump shot and may use his size to Cavaliers were overmatched, so post up smaller players more he didn ' t .spend any "sleepless often. He 's been working on hook nighls afterward thinking about shots with both hands and seems what might have been , more comfortable with hi s back to This year's different. Now that the basket. James has tasted the finals, he "I ' ve been working on a lot of wants to eat them whole, different thmgs, jusl trying Jo gel "It's going to be tough, because better," he said. "I lee! comfort- we are one of the best teams in the able from everywhere." NBA now," he said. "We have to Along with James and hold our fort down." I -~---- --...- -- reserves he first insertion. w hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcadon or oml ion of an advert! ent. Corrections wll made In tha firs vallable edition, In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should RuM 1 Days r rANMJUNC~~ Ii=~;:::;~=~· ~ YARD SALE • All Real Estat ctvertlsements ar ublecllo the Fedora air Housing Act o 968, Thla nowspape ccopts only hal nted ada meetln OE standards, All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To l!i4 Publicat•on Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POliCIES Olllo Valley Publishing resei'Jea the right to edh, •eject, or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors must be reported on the Tribune-Sentinel Regtater will be responsible rpr no more then the coat olthe apace occupied ~ the error <~nd on i ~ the lirsl1nsertlon any loss or Bl(p4tnae that reauHs from lhtt publicttllon or oml8&1on of an advertisement Correction will be made 1n the first available ed•Uon are always confidential •Current rate card appile8 ·All real estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act ol 1968 accepts ont~ help wanted ada me9t!ng EOE etandarda We will noc knowingly accept any advertising In viOlation of the law SI 'H()()I,, IM<lliUC:JilJN I Free krflen to good home Call 446-4420 ~T AND FOUNIJ '"--------" FOUND 1012 5 on Cherry Ridge Ad In A1o Grande area Female Choc & White med1um s1ze dog (740)245 5416 1".A \(~ 1"tti<!:C::: CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques, ....... ,.. ,, ........ ,.. ,,...... ,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,, .... 530 Apartments tor RenL .................... ,........., .. 440 Auction and Flea Markei............................. OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ....... ,.................. 780 Auto Repalr ....... ,..............,........ ,, ...... ,.. ,, ... ,.. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................,71 0 Boata & Motora for Sale ............ ,.., ...... ,...... 750 Building Suppllea ............................. ,,,,,,, .... 550 Buolneaa and Bulldlngs ........ ,.................... 340 Bualneaa Opportunlty,, ......... ,,,,, ........ ,,.. ,, .. ,210 Buolneas Training .... ,.................................. 140 Camf*a & Miltor Homes ........................... 790 · Camping Equipment... ............. ................... 780 Cardo of Thanka,......... ,.., .. ,.................... .....01 0 Child/Elderly Care ............. , .................. ,,.... 190 Etectrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .., .... ,, ... ............. ,.... 840 Equipment lor Renl... .................................,480 Excavatlng ................. ,,,...... ,, .......... ,,,,,,,, ..... 830 Farm Equipment .. ,... .,,..., ...,.,,, .... ,....... ,,, ... ,61 0 Farms lor Ren1....,,......... ,, .................... ,,, .. ,..430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 ' For Laaae .................,, ...................... ,, .... ,.. ..490 fill' Sale ....... ,.. ,,,, ....... ,.............. ,, .... ,............. 585 For Sale or Trada .......... ,..............................590 Fruits & Vegetables ........,.......... ,.... , ........ ,.. 580 Furnlohed Rooms ...., ...... ,,...... ,......... ,......... ,450 General Haullng,......... ,.... ,...... ............... ,,, ... 850 · Glveaway,, ..................... ,,,...... ,,,...... , .... ,,,, .. 040 Happy Ads ......,,,...................... ,,, ...., ........ ,, ..050 Hay & Graln..................... ,.... ,.. ,, ......... ,.. ,,,, ... 640 Help Wanted ..... ,,,.,,,..: ..,,, ........... ,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, 110 Home lmprovernenta .. .................................810 Homes lor Salo .. ,.... ,.................,......... ,........ 31 0 Houoahold Gooda .................. ,, ................... S1 d Houaealor Rent, .......... ,.., ........ ................... 41 0 In Memoriam ,.. ,,,...... ,,.. ,,,........ ,,,, ................ .020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden EqulpmenL .. ,.... ,.............. 660 Uveatack.............. ,............,.......J, .... , .......... ,630 Lost and Found .................. ,.... ,................... 060 Lola & Acreage ........ , ......... ,......................... 350 Mlacellenaous.,,,,, ..,.... ,,, ......... ,,,,, .. ,,.,.,,,,, ,, .. 170 Miscellaneous Morchandloa .. .....................540 Mobile Home Repalr...................................,860 Mobile Homos lor Rent ............................ ,..420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ......................... ,....,.. ............ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whoelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ...................... ............. 570 , Personals ....................................................,.oos Pets lor Sale ........................................... ,.... S60 Plumbing & Heatlng ............ , .. ,.... ,............ ,.. 820 Professional Sarvlces,.. ,, ........... ,.......... ,..... 230 . RadiO, TV & CB Repair ................,.............. 160 Real Eatate Wanted ........ ,...., ...................... 360 Schools Instruction..... ,,,.,, ..... ,,,,,,, ..............150 Saecl, Pfant 11o Fertlllzer .............................. 6SD Situations Wanted .... ,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,,,...... ,,.,,,,.. 120 Space lor Rent,,,,, ...... , .. ,,,,...... ,.................... 460 . Sporting Goods ........................................... S20 SUV'I lor Sale ..... ,,...... ,, .......... ,.,,, ......... ,,,,, ..720 Truckofor Sale ..... ,.......................... ,,,,, .... ,.. 715 , Upholstery .......... ,.....: ......... ,.. ,..................... 870 Vana For Sale .... ,......... .... ,......................... ,.. 730 Wanted to Buy ...... ,.... .... ,.... ,...... ,.............. ,.. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo.,................ 620 Wanlad To Oo ......................... ,......... ...... ,.... 180 Wanlad 10 Rent ................... ,..........,............,470 Yard Sal• Galllpollo .......................,,....... ,.. D72 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Mlddle ....... ,.,.. ,.. .. ........ 074 Yard Sai•Pt. PlaaoanL .............................. 076 Accredited MemhEr Accu:~d , t•n g Counc!l for lndflpEmdemt Col egE!S and Schools 12749 or Lane Res1dence. Start at \+1t::S£ A~D Cf\U. ME I~ IH~ 9_a_m_ _ _ _ _ __ Huge Yard Sale at 131 Oak Or Spnng Valley Fr.day 11 /2 & Saturday 11 /3 !rom Sam- I l.oVt= IT Wilt=:N SH!i" IV\D12.Nlfll~, WANI'Ell To Do Georges Portable Sawm111 , don'l haul your l ogs to the Mtll JUS! call 304·675- 1957 WITH i1fi<!. H'A~~oWI'Eil\l 0 Somethtng for everyone CAI'IlW. Movrng Sa le 4132 Add1son Ptke Fn 9-4.30 & Sat 9-12 Furntture, ptctures decorw !tons clothtng, m1sc 11ems ProfessiOna lly Clean Home s & Bustnoss Reasonable Rates References 740·446·2262 0 1l set. Ntntenclo 64 w1games. Prom dresses, Chrt slmas 1tems, clothes & much more, 48040 Adams Ad , Letart Falls, Oh Thurs Nov 1, 2007 Rummage AND Bake Sale! Nov. 2 & 3. 9 00 to 3.00 -Heath Un1ted Method1st Church, .339 South 3rd Ave , Mtddleportnt Yard & Bake Sale Thur & Fn, Nov 1 & 2, 9am-?? Long Bottom Com . Bid . digItal HP came ra . VCR, sweeper, btrd cage, etc. 110 HFJI•WAN'It.ll Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St , Middleport Ohto IS pleased to Announce we wtll be holding an STNA Class, scheduled lor November, hour s wil l be 8am -4 30pm If you are mterested m JOtmng our lnendly and dedtcated staff. please stop by ou r front off1ce Mon -Fn 9am-5pm and ltl l out an application, lull t1me and part t1me pos1· t10ns available to those qual ilted Individuals co mpleting the class, applicant must be dependable (attendance IS a must\ team players w1lh posItive attlludeS to JOin us 1n prOVIding outstanding quali ty care to our residents If you have any quesiiOns contact Hollie Bumgarne r, LPN. staff development coordtnator (740)992-6472 Overbrook Center ts an E 0 E and a parttctPant of the Drug Free Workpl ace Program SecUfJty Officer Full t1me pOSIIIOO Ill Gallipolis 2nd & 3rd shifts SS 00 per hour Must bl;l18 years old or older. Must have a clean cnm1nal record and be drug tree For more mformattOn. please call CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICES BUREAU, INC Mon thru Fn 9am to 3pm 1·800·869·8975 Drug fre e WOf'kplace EOE POSITION AVAILABLE 'liCIIM.ADYlK:AIE MAS ON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time Yard/Estate Sale Nov 1,2 3 Sandhill Road across from nursing Home lots ol everythmg from A-Z mclud1nQ a 1985 Chrysler N,ew Yorker wtih 27;000 actual mtles Seller not responSible tor All items sold AS IS position. D..u..tiB.s_;_ provtde servtces. WM'l'ED mBUY Manpower IS now htnng lor the following pos1110ns Aut omobil e Proctutton Workers 1n the Buffalo, WV Area Benet11s avat lable Call Today 304 757 3338 - - - - -- - - Needed Base-PidyEH 101 well estabhshed Veteran I Syr old Want to buy Junk Cars. call Band 304 ·675·4094 740-388·0884 ------'--~--.-~~~~~!'!!'., the OhiO Va lley Publlshmg 'WE BUY USED Co " seelun g a Sp m ts MOBILE HOMES Wnler to aOd to tiS staff. covAdam (740 )828 _2750 enng local ath Iellc evenI s .__ _;...;... _ __. The position IS a lull -ti me, 40 hours a week wllh a l:len elils I 0\ \II \I and 40 I k pla n avatlable Newspaper page lAyout H 1" sk1Hs are des1red but not 110 necessa ry Must be wtlhng to HELP WANTE!l learn and be people lnendly Send resumes to Kev tn Kelly, Managtng Ed1tor, Ohto An Excellent way to earn Valley PubhSh1ng Co . 825 money The New Avon Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Oh Call Marrtyn 304 882·2645 456 3 1 tnformaiton. support and advocacy · for cr1me V!Cttms constste nt wtlh grant Aeqwrements assoctate degr ee wtth el(per1ence. or attending college, 1n related field • Submit r esumes 10 Mason County Prosecuting Attorney's Olhce Mason Coumy Courthouse PO Box 433, Po1nl Pleasant. WV 255 50 An equal oppor tll ntly employer a...------....1 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57K annually lnctud1ng Federal Benet1ts and OT.Pald Tratnlng Vacatt ons·FT/ PT 1-866-542- 153 1 USWA Substance Ab11se . Counselor/Case Manager COCA Aequt red Spectrum Outreach - 7 Pme Street 740-446-2085 0USINI:SS 01'1'0KnJNl'l"r offenng lno MONEY mLoM The Ath ens· Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1Mn ope n1ng tor a Bu s Mon11or M1n1mum of H1gh School graduate or GED Previous eKpenence tn early childhood set11ng preferred Ability to lift 30 lbs Th1s posttmn IS part l ime and has no beneltl s Submtt letter ol 1nterest, resume. and references Io J o hn D CosIanzo Supenntendent Athens · Metgs Esc · Po Bo"" 664 OH 4576 9 Pome roy Apphcat1on Deadlin e. All real estate adverttsmg In th1s newspaper is subject to the F!dera l Fatr Houstng Act of 1968 which makes it 1llegal to preference, limltat1on or d!scrlmination based on race, color, religion, se~~: familial status or nattonal origin , or any tlllention to make any such preference. limitatiOn or d!scrtmJn atlon.' ThiS newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In 11iolatton of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adverttaed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bliSes. OPEN HOUSE 175 NORTH 3RD AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY NOV 3AD 1-4PM Bnck Cape Cod built 1n 1959 w1th over 2000 sq. It , Large 4 BR. 11v1ng rm, kitchen. d1n1ng rm, breaklast nook 2 full baths and parlial bath tn full base ment Oversized two car · carporl Furnace & AC replaced on 2003 Vmyl tilt m w1ndows 2 hreplaces cedar ltned closets and so much more Must see to appreetate Pnced reduced to $115,900 Wlll constder Senous offers Owner relocatmg Call (740}992·6 364 lor more 1nto Pr1ce redu ced Bncl<. Ranch Home 2/3br, 2ba. 2 ca r • garage all electnc V1S1I PICtures at www orvb com code 7 137 or cau 304-675-4235 Rac1 nelran ch home 1500 sq ft , 3/2 seller aSSisted fmanc tng , (7 40)416 -3977 . 740-222-5570 ·custom but lt all bnck mam· tenance free home located 1n Syracuse 3 BFI & 2 112 BA 2 800 sq ft ol l tntshed 11v1nq space 40 year d1men· SIGnal shmgles natural gas heat Thts mutlt·level home 1s 1n Immaculate co ndttton and has oak hardwood trtm throughout, The basement ts Borrow Smarl C ontacl the Oht o DIVISIOn of Fmanc1al lnstJtutlon 's OII1Ce qt Cons umer Affatrs BEFORE ~·au rell nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of reques1s lor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call th e Office ol Consu mer Affatrs toll free a,t 1-866278-0003 to lea tn 1f the m",_, <lgag e b ro ke < o r IS properly 11ender ' li'censed [This •s a pub~> t ic ceram 1c llle floor. also taun· dry room wtlh 6' ot ca bmets Master b edroom w1th walk 1n close t master bath 11mn double bowl vamty, ce ramtc hie floo r and marl:lte shower Bedroom s 2 & 3 have large closets ma 1n hath has a 7' vantty marble bathtub sep arate shower and hnen clos- r 0 r I u n 1 t Y i PI«.:U'l~"'.'iiONAt SERVICF.S TURNED DOWN ON _ _ _ _ __ __ The At hens- Me1gs SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl EducatiOnal Servtce Cent er 1·686· 562·3345 has an ANTICIPATED pos1 !ton openmg for a BUS DAI· VER tn Metg s County m;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; M1n1mum of H1 gh Schoo l 10 HOMt:S diploma or equ1valent HlR SALE Requt res a Commerc ial Lo.--iiiii.iiiiili-_.1 o down payment 4 bed- Dn vers Li cense (COL) Wtlh school bus claSSi flcaiiOn rooms Large yard Covered Prev1ous bu s expenence deck Att ached garage 740 and expenence work1ng wtlh 367 _7129 preschool children !S pre - - - - - - - ferrod Must have the abtlity 2BA & Master BR w/ wa lk 1n to hft a 30 lb ch1ld Must be closets 2BA Ranch Sty le wtlling to parltclpate 1n drug house over 2 000 sq It, and alcohol test1ng and Huge kttchen lots of cab1net h ave a valtd dnvers license space LR DR Laundry as reqwrecl by agency's fleet Room on 1 acre ot land msurance company This Ask.mg $115 000 OBO p os 1hon IS part-l1me and has [7401441 7842 no benefits Submit letter oi mteresl resume references 3 bdr 1 ba , Acmch 1n to John D Costanzo Syracuse Oh carport plus I Supenntendent Ath ens car ga rage &. shed 740 992· Metgs ESC PO BQ)( 684, 3141 or (740)442 lf S· Pomeroy OH 45 769 Appltcai!On Deadline Attention• November 9 at noon The l ocal company offenng "NO AMESC IS an Equal 0 p p o r t u n 1 I y DOWN PAYM ENT' pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renttng • 100"fo financing • l ess than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be t11e same as rent Locators Mortgage (740)367·0000 Mollll.E HOM11> I'DKSA!.E I 2000 14ao. 3BR 2BA Lots of up grades on rented lot 34 Kraus ·Beck Ad Ga \ltp olts 3 miles from Ga llipoliS off SA 588 446 · 8935 Pnce reduced - - _0_F-Ie_e_lw_o_od_ [_W_In-d"""g'al-e) 200 1( . Jbr bathrooms. 14 70 2 ltnoleum floors new bath· rooms good condition $ 14 000 no calls after 9pm :'1 :•• ::::•:::•:::3:::04:,_·6::7.:5.:·3:::92::7_ _ 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 2 8ath 2002 16x60 Oak wood 3Bed 2Bath 3 More 16>c80 and 2 M ore 14~7 0 to choose !rom. Days 740 ·388·0000 Eves 740388-80 17 or 740-245-9213 New 3 Bed<oom.homes from $21 4 36 per month , Includes many upgrades, delivery & et Two covered porches and a bri Ck paver patiO The 2 112 set·up (740)385 2434 car garage has att 1c storage. ' ":g:C:on:'P:•:n:y)=~· cement dnve~vay w1th plenty November 9 at noon Th e ~Pu:b:lts:h: AMESC IS an Equal I'! of parkm g Must see to 0 P P HOMES N1ce 3BA newly remodeled Nsw WH & Furn CIA App liance 1ncluded Across · from V1nton Elem $65.000 740-245 5555 or 441 -5105 part1allv hn1shed and could be use d as a 4th bedroom workout room or a Chi ldren s play room . l arge lam!ly room with 40 ca binets al l bwlt m aJJpliBIICe s and se rv1ce announcement from the OhiO Valley n~:~o:.:::l · ThiS 1 FOR So\I.E •NOTICI'• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ING CO rec ommends that you do bus.ness wtlh people you know and NOT to send money through the matt unltl you have mvesltgated the HNOTICf:H EmPioyer/ ProVI(ter Med1 HJme He alth Care now accepting applicattons lor dependable STNA. CNA CHHA . PCA lor more mlormalton please contact Laura at 740-446-4148 Pr, I'LEAsANr . , ,,n www.comics.com Food Ser vtce Workers Prr dtshwasher, PfT on ca ll caterers Apply tn person at URG cafetena 740-2455660 -------Home Health Care of SEO IS cu rrently accepttng apphcall ons lor LPN s Fullttme part ltme per dtem Compet1ttve wages 1·866·368·1100 - - - - - - - Patriotic Foods Inc Grand tolllree Openmg on Nov 12 Machm1 st and Welders lmmed1ate Sates pos lll ons less than 4 yrs exper1ence available Must have truck need not Apply Ambrosta and clean record Call Machine Inc 304-675 1722 Derek 304·8 12-0270 Now Mon-Fn 7 30-4 00 YARDSAI..I:· \1 1'1 0 © 2007 by NEA, Inc. g·oo- Absolute Top Dollar US Silve r and Gold Coms, Proofsets. Gold R1ngs PreUS Currency, 1935 Sohtarre Dtamonds- M T S Coin Shop. t 51 Second Avenue. Galhpolls 740-446 2842 11\\\( 1\ 1 fuu~ Yard Sale. 135 South Fifth Ave . Middleport , Ohto Fnday 3· oo r Weekends Will do house or oHtce cleanmg general or deep cleanmg weekly btweekly or monthly, ca ll (740)992-2849 for more tnformat•on il-l Athens Med•ca l Lab IS lo oktog to 1111 a Front Desk/Billing poSitiOn Good commumcatton skills and medtcal ter minology a must Full-ttme 40 hrs wk Send resume to 400 Movmg Sale- 2003 Chevy E Stat e Street. Al hens OH Impala 55K mtl es tools. 45701 crafts. bed. dresser. furmture appliances. w/d, WICk- _A_VO_N_I_A-II-A-,e-a-sl_l<_o_B-uy - o< er, lawn cha•rs, decorat1on Sell Sh1rley Spears. 304· 1tems pols pans, d•shes, _ 675 1429 kttchen 1lems, dolls. & more, Nov 2nd & 3rd, starts 9am , Benntgans Grtll and Tavern , 818 Johns Ad . Racme, On . now hmng Servers and ram or shi,ne Coo~s Apply wlthtn One Day Onlyll Basement Sale, recltner, rugs, ~earn Buggy, leal blower baby swtng , 3 pc luggage, F1sher Pnce House. new tram block 10 m~ S AI.I· advertise ·an'll fiFtYs [)OCJ'oR 4pm , weather pe rm 11tlng Too many Items to hst Nov 1 &294at2973S R Found Choc Lab Powell St. 141, Centenary Full/Queen towards 71h, collar & I D bed room. sull, Chrtslmas 992·5029 - - - - - - - - decorahons, toys, m•sc. Lost - Austra l ian 074 y ARll SAI.E· Shep 1S1benan Husky, Aac 1ne area looks like coy ote w/whlte eyes, f, 4 Famtly Yard Sale Thurs , [740)949·0901 Fn . Sat Hobson Dnve by Lost/Stolen Choc Lab Metgs Carpet puppy weanng blacK collar Childs pet & needs da1ly 5 lamtly, 1 day only, Nov 2 medtcahon . M1ssmg frorn 2007,DonJ;"ttchSumnerAd clothes Home Woodsmtll Rd Del 27 baby Please return for reward lnter•ors. htgh chair 740·645·7172 GARAGE sale Sat .N0\1.3rd8 to 4 Top of Chester Htll on 248 3rd house on lett adultlch wmter clothes . Hom,; Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Hom e) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1 800-214 0452 WWN (!all po11 s.:amorcollege com L--OiGiiALLIPOiiiliiiiiiiUS;;;..,.I GtVI'AWAY 10 k ttncarlyle@comcast.net YARDSAIF.· 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.;;,_ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 far large ~ 1 PoMfRov/l\1mnuc rate car ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE Firewood.2yrs atr--dn ed~ cut and spht,98%oa~,2% hrckory, you haul or I haul 4 Family Yard Sale Nov 2 & OH HEAP Vender 949-2038 3 at 1522 Stale Route 14 1. r r Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 • All ads must be prepaid• 6J2. • Slart Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \\\()! \( 1 \If \ h 992-2157 Oea.d'tlru> Daily In- Column ; 1 :DO p.m. Monday-Friday fOr Insertion ~onday Belpre at Hundred at Logan ,II or Fax To ~ "~ .lt ~ Pomt Pleasant Jt Chapmanville or Fax To (740) 446-aooa Portsmouth Belpre Potnt Pl c.Jsant Chaomanyille Call TOday... Rock H11l at~ at~ at LKklll[4 H t' 1ght~ Week: 6 - 4 at Logan &....Claiu.rilk at L ast ~ t l&&i!ll Pagmator Record · 66- 34 ,tt~ " , Jt h!ili!) {wmn c rs m Z au es-..dle R ock Hill Pum t Plt•a:..mt !I Chapmanville 5-S h2hl) at~ at ~ Heigh ~ Ill Za nl'Svt lJe RoLk H1U 11 LK·k mg last Wt't' k (wmners a t~ ,j(~ H L' l~ hh Last Week · h-4 (\vtnnns m bold) Zanesville R u, k lid Lll klll lo'. .h.2!d) Charlie Shepherd at~ ,) [ ~ Portsmouth Ill Diane Pottorff Repo rter R ecord: 6 7- 33 Lasr Week. 8- 2 Zatlt:S\>illc ' t~ ,, 1&&llll It { w m n ers Nicole Fields Newc<i Edttor R ecord : 62-38 Webs1tes In One Week With Us , www.mydailytribune.com E·mail www.mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www rnydailyregister com AD NOW NLIN To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 3/2 stnglewtdes From $1 ,800 down pay me nt ~d a m (740) 828·2750 apprectale ali amen1t1es Southe rn Local Schoo ls Call740-441 -517 1 For sale bv Ow'fner 3BA ~;::=:;:=:::=~ Ran ch 1 bath Family r.! Roorn , Si ovei Fr1dge WID Lurs & tncluded Asi<;mg $70 000 ACRfA(;,E Call 740-709·6339 j L,--itiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 \ For Sa le 5B R 2 UA 2 GOO sq II hom e loc ated on Raccoon Creek 10 Gal lipolis 1 3 acre yard ~Jt th larg e detached pole gwag e lor car.boal st, Jrage a n~1 paved u-shaped dnveway D. cc e s~ to bOAt •amp Wrap around deck and hot tub Many extt\15 ra ll l710)411 1 8257 Hause lor sale m Racmo area Approx 4 acres all prof ess1 on a11, landscaped Ranct1 ~ t vl e house w th ·1 bedroom s liv ing room dtn· 1ng roo m k1tchen largt~ la m· 1ly room, central a1r. gas he at and 1 f1replace Add1!1on o1 a la rge F 1onda room com plet ely cedar opens ont o pai!O & pool area Heat ed m ground pool enclosed by P l l· vacy feno ng and lan d sca ped Fui1shed 2 ca r garage anached to house and tm1sned & he::~to d 3 cat garage unat l i:tt.: hed E ~r'e ll ent conC1 tton 1eady to and 1 acre Rt 2 move 1n $2S5 000 00 Ca ll House North approJC 6 mtles tram (740)9-' 9·22 17 PI Pl easant Many, new upgrades Mottvated Sell er New t1o rne tn GallipOli s Prrce to Sell 304 ·675·5590 2BR 2B A. 3 aC I8<; M IL $82 soo Cat. 740-4 46 -o29 Call for dela1ls Approx 2 acres w/ ex1strng 28x60 house foundat1 on Al so 24x40 fmtslled garage Has water elec 7 sewer Lo ca ted 111 cent enary on Herman Rd Ask1ng $55 000 Pl ease cal l 740-208-6704 Green Acres ( 101 Farm Uvtn Fresh Alf 3 mtles from New Haven WV $34 ,500 304 -773 -5881 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges Creek Rd 441-1111 j410 HoLSEs HI~ Rl~T t 2B R WD SR $400/m o $400 dep 88 Gari1eld Hua ok 1 3BR 2BA. daublewtd e $575/mo $5 75 dep 172 1/2 Chatham Ave Hud ok 7 40 4-'6·25 15 2BR 1 bath CIA large basement 1638 ChathAm Ave No pets 740 446 4234 or 7'40-208· 7861 2BR s 122 Lower Garfteld Gallt pol1s Oepos1t reqUired 740-446·1258 3 Be droom House 111 Syracuse $500/mon\h ... d epos1t No Pets (304)675 5332 weeKends 740 ·591 · U265 �r 1r ~.,r._.. ~---,.J1 M~~~ 6 FOR." .. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. 2 car garage w/ lenced yard in family oriented neighborhood, 5 miles from town . Would consider renting pa rtially furn1shed w1th utilities to construct ion workers on a week to week basis. Avail. Dec .l . Call 740446·873t 3BR. 1 bath , 2- story older farm hOuse on SA 554 Bidweii!AV schools $575/mo pl us sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 Pet depos1t. Available 10- 13-07 Call 446-3644 for appHca tion. 4 room s and bath stove and fridge, 52 Olive, GallipoliS. 39 4 5 -,No:-:-Pe-,ts::-.-c$3-c9-SI-,m_0 ·_4_46_·_ _~ Mobile Home Lots lor Rent and two - two bedrooms lor Rent and one • three bedrooms for Rent . Country Setting located In Ashton WV, c1o1e to Ashton Elementary 304576-2942 APAK1Mt:N1S Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Bdrm .. remodeled , new ca rpet. stove & l ng .. waler. se'wer, trash pd. Middleport . $425.00. No pets . Ref. required. 740-843-5264. Beautiful 3BR house in .the country. New appliances and carpel. Fr~s h ly painted and decora ted. CIA_WID - utility room $500/month 61 4-595 7773 Of 800 -798-4686 Apt. tor rent ~ 3 Bd .. t bath. In Rac1ne. 5725 an utilities pd.. For rent. Three bedroom , $200 Depos1t.Call 247-2098 one bath . eal -in ki tchen, or leave message. separate laundry room , attached garage, and fenced Apt. lor Rent No Pets. 740yard near Pt Pleasant 992-5858. S695imlh. plus deposit. Call Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 304.53 1 11 97 Estates. 52 Westwood Ot1 SA 141. 3BR. 2BA. Drive. from $365 to $560 . aPpliances. basement. I car 740·446-2568 Equal · $500/mo Plus Housi ng Opport unity. Th1s garage, institution is an Equal depos lt. [6 t 4)226·0859 Opportunity ·· Prov ider and Moon-E HoMI'S Employer. tUR REI\'!' l..o.-llltitiiiiliiiliii-_.1 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! 2-•2Bd rm .. Htid app. homes Townhouse apartments . rejlt & deposit required. 740and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 441..-1111 2BR in Rio Grande area. lor application & information . $400 dep. weekly rent. No pets_ Call 740-245-5671 992 ·5639. Home $325/mo. {614 )595-7773 or ...: t ·_ 8o_o_-7_98_·_46_86 ____ Whirlpool bath tub w/ 10 jets $300, 6 tt vanity $250. 1 ---. commode $40, Maytag dishwasher $200. All -In new conQ. Priced to seN catl441 - r EQUIPMENT INC. ~~ ___ • Round Bale t=eeders 2 150 Eastern Ave. r ~4WIIEFL1!lt'i SPACE ti~n 1 749 Third Avenue in I' . Rent $300/mo. IIi i l'lcrs The Artist's Easel Custom Framing Portraits Murals Gerry Enrico, Artist · 304-812-0171 Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas · Shopping Music at the Eagles Saturday November 3rd Come and Karaoke with Pete Brown 7:00pm-? Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30 , ·2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person' (double occupancy) $250/person (s•ngle occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks Nov. 2-3- 4 payable to PVH Foundation French 500 Flea Market LIMITED SPACES! To makl) reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Gallia County Fairgrounds . 1492 Welcome Racine American Legion i Phillip Alder Wise Concrete Nonb • 8 4 3 · ROBERT BISSEU • MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling for $90 Guttering month 1f\ Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Hardwood Cablnwy And FurnitUre 01 F1 50 lariat 4x4, Super Crew, loaded, lealher int, 108,000 miles. Excellent cond . BooKs for $ 17,200 asking $15.000. 441- 14 17 www.ttmbtfrereek4abladr74m Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement 29670 Bashan Road Racin e, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Windows ·Roofing ·Decks &>Ef'T. .. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you nee.d to do ... Fill out the coupon below ,, and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~allipoli- lBailp Gtribune Joint ~lea-ant 1\.ega•ter The Daily Sentinel ~unba~ t&tme- -6enthtel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- Subscriber's Name City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ __ Phone·---~------Mail or drop off this coupon along with a oopy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~------------------------~----· .,.-1--\U!':~ICA~ AATIIE:, "'OW "'I 1'\MIY FITT Nl£.11>1 "-'<~? {)EPffit>::> 00., flOW el& me: FE:t.T ~Ofli\E: Owner: PER~~ 0011( .James Keesee II 11-\E: ~RJI'(! 742·2332 WHAT A DEAl!! K 9 4 ,. 4. 4. Nortb Pass East Pass 3. ' All pass Feed BIG NATE $10.50/100 Wh y d rive anywh e r e e h e Shade River Ag. Service Rl. 7 N o rt h Pnmerny, Ofl 740 - 985 - 3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Work I •Ftca>;on;tble Ra1es YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~m Additions & Remodeling NtwGaregea . El•c1rlcal & Plumbing ' Roofing • OUttora VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckt V.C . YOUNG 992 P"rr ~ V< Ill 621 ~J 11( I AstroGraph <!bur 'lllrlhdoy: Friday, Nov. 2, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead. you are likely to become more actively involved in social outlets than you are usually accus tomed to. This may enable you to become inwlved with a totally new oin;:te of friendS who will turn out to be quile fortunate for you . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Extremely hopeful condit ions could prevail arOUna you , especially where work or Cijreer is concerned. La rger financial rewards may be in the offing as a resUlt of past efforts on your part. SAGITIAR!US [Nov, .23-qec. 2t) Clearly define your goals, and all the smaller elements that make them feasible will fall into place. Thi s broad picture in your mind will make the most of things. I-IOPIN6 SO '1'0U SAT OUT IN A '(OU LOOK BETTER CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It COULD SEE THE PUMPKIN PAW\ ALL NI6~T could prove fortunate at this time to keep ''GREAT PUMPKIN '' LOOKING T~ROU6H SOME LOOK LIKE 'I'OU'RE your ambitious intentions to yourself, BiNOCVLAR5 .. FLYING I~ .. ! because it will be the uncontested action FAR th at cou nts the most toward success, not mere conve rsation about il. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take as much lime as necessary before dec iding which people to bring into you r plans. Some more than others will help reali ze your ambitions and goals. You'll know the difference. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You 're likely to be far luckier than us.ual in regards to fulfilling your ambitious objectives and goals. Begin by targe ting the things that are most worthy of your lime, energy and efforts. THE WOI2LD IS P~iN THE END OF H~LLOWEEN ARIES {Ma~ch 2 t-April 19) - One of WHY liRE YOU DRESSED HAS SENT ME INTO A AND THERE'S ABLIICK your greatest assets is the ability to get LIKE II VAMPIRE? GOTIHJI(E DEPIIESSION, HOLE THIIT EXISTS IN ALL along with people from all .walks of life, which you will demonstrate time and OF OUI1 SOULS AND...AND... ~ND I WEAI2 BLACK TO again as your most dominating charac· SIGNIFY THE DAI2KNES5 teristic aoove all else. IN THIS WOI2LO. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 're smart enough to know how to transform siluations that haven 't lived up to yOur e11.pectations. You're determin ed to be a victor, not a victim. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't hesitate to paint your mental canvas with large, bold strokes. The bigger and more graphi~ your th inking Is, the greater the success wi~ be that you can experience . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Althou gh it may look to,others as II you're jus! pf!J.In lu cky, in point of fact your flnanclal suc,r-r-----------------~.--, cess wilt be the resull of a lot of groundI ANCI l'M NOT e!JRf IF work laid in the past. THAT'& GOOI7 OR BAD LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Substa ntial strides can be made to further your personal Interests. Be warm and ·fnend ~ to I people around you because you'll get back In greater mea!lure that which yo u give to them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -That Inner voice that speaks to you upon occasion will once again be say ing how lucky you are. Depend on your logic, but partner II with your pe rceptlpnltO make a powartul pair. LIBRA' {S$pl. 23-0ct. 23)- You're likely to attract tots of happy and tun ptople with whom you'll have a m011 enjoyable time . Your warm, pleaaant anttude drawa them to you In dro'<fja. ~,.-n c~ I WA5 I nus WAY .. '(OU AWAY..• '''"'I ( 1l11o tl 26 Kinds 28 Sundial 29 Clang 31 Revise 33 "Pal Joey" penner 34 Hard to come by 35 Large tank 36 Milne bear 39 Riviera summer 40 Joy [ I H" t' I • ! I COWandBOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 57 Porcelain 58 Meal marke1 buye DOWN 1 Hindi 2 cousin Wield a hammer 3 Slretches the truth 4 Cays 5 Jeans ' go-with 6 21 Alter 22 Team 23 raj 24 Small flies 25 Baseball VIP 'Engine COV· er 7 Dark 8 $1,000,000, slangily 9 Navaho foe 27 Jiffy 29 By-! 30 Swimmer's uni1 32 Ginnie or 10 Pregrown 48 Whack 49 LiHie ones 50 Farm animal . 51 USAF unit 52 Powdery residue 53 54 Sprint rival Delt · neighbor Fannie- lawn 34 Retiring 11 Kind· of rally 37 Bough! 12 Flash on 38 Panel ing and oil wood 16 Bad, 41 Quaking for Yves tree 18 Apple 43 Ruslle pel goody 45 Wris1 bone 42 Techniques 44 Done lor 20 Plain as day 47 Low voice CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&bny tApler cryptcqa.'lls are crealed !•om qJOialrons D)' lemou~ people Ea:h letter 1n the c~r.er stands !Cr aoo:~e1 pas~ ., and p~esent Today's cJu6. NequaJs W " MPTRC RPC IZOAH Ll NGTPT S R C L P T T S Y H .. , · F R P 0 0 G R M R X X " IRZSC NZCG HGRITH. " z• HOLXICUP RXTWRSYTP ORXYTP PR EVI OUS SOLUTION - · o nce in ayoung lilel ime one should be allowed 10 have as moch sweetness as one can pos-sibly want and hold."- Judith Olney · ':~:::~· S©\\ll~ -lG'ttfSe WOlD &AMI ldlt1d by CLAY R. I'OllAN - - - - - - Rearrange 0 four low /etter1 of the scram bled word• be10 form four •imple word•. A REGEL K N RU0 r-'-------. 0~ S Q I AU PEANUTS WV036725 References Availab le! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave Robert Mortey, an English·actor, director and playWright, said, ~Bewa r e of the conversationalist who adds 'in other words.' He is merely starting afresh ." At the bridge table, we start afresh when we pick up our cards. And after the auCtion, the card play beg ins anew. With a reasonable frequency, the ope ning lead decides the l ate of a contracl - as in this.[jaal. What start by West might beat four spades? On the second round, many tournament players with that North hand would double to show three spades (the so-called support double). East, with four-card diamond support, raised despite his zerocount and the prevailing unfavorable vulnerabilltv - some players know no lear. South rebid three hearts, West tried four diamonds, and North admitted to threecard spade support. When the deal was originally played, West led the diamond ace and continued with his diamond king. Declarer ruffed and played the spade king from his hand. West took the trict< and tried the eflect of a third diamond, but South rutted on the board and led another trump. Declarer ruffed the next diamond, remoiled West's final spade , and claimed. The only winning start Is Wesl 's club. Declarer takes the trick on the board and leads a spade to his jack, but West wins with his queen. Now comes a play that requires courage, and would be very hard to find if East had passed throughout. West shifts to his diamond threq_l East. will be surprised to take the triQ( wil h his 10, but should not be so shocked that he fails to find th e club return , which West ruffs . The defenders col lect three spades and one diamond for down one. G 120fo All Stock T H EL A C One old timer lo another, "You can't turn back the I ~~~~~. but you can wind it up .,_..,.,-,.,..5..,..,-,,....,,..--! O Complete the ch uckle quoted by '--'--"-..1......;1-.J......J $ filling In th& missing ·words· you develop from ~•P No. 3 below. NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES · PRINT .:'1. UNSCRAMBlE. A80VE V TO GET ANSWER LETTERS SCRAM.t.ru ANSWERS t c- 3 1- o1 Adroil - Sixth - Foggy - Deacon ·- GOOD NOTES " Rem ember dear," granny lectured the newlywed, " when lhe heart speak! take GOOD NOTES." ARLO& JANIS .J Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367.0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 GARFIELD Manley• a Racycllng J ' .:. ... lllllltMini:II•UII• , .........11..... PIYIIGTIP PIICIS M III...IRICIIII•IIIMIRIIRI II Address -~--, THE BORN LOSER • Room Additions nsured Senior Discount* SNUFFY SMIF RULE #22: AIN'T NO SUCH THING AS A SAMWICH !! SHORE; MAW • ·Pole Buildings l •l>rotno! and Quali1y If so, you qualify for a I'M LATE FER A CHURCH MEETiN\ P~W -- CAN YA MAKE YOU AN' TH' BOYS A SAMWICH? ·Garages the other 19 Chuck 23 Universal numeral Start right to end on top ® iAo~TGAGE H&H L.--titiiiititiiiii'-..J or older?t • West one end to Adamson's FRANK & EARNEST · BARNEY Areyoli 65 8 Opening lead: • A per 31137 5 1. 10 7 5 4 10 8 7 3 13 Good to eat 14 Raclinod lazily 15 Heartbeat 16 Popular hemline 17 Reach from rival • 2 t \ SUVs • • South _37~9!""2•7-27~~---"'1 r • AKQJ63 • 2 Dealer. North Vulnerable: East -West 1988 Toyota Camty, ~ 47,000 miles. runs good, clean & ready for winter. $800. 740- 1 .. 5 2 •KJ1 097 • AJ105, 740·653·9657 . Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto relect any or all bids submitted. The abo•e deacrlbed collateral will be iold "as Is-where Is", with no expreued or Implied warranty given. . · For further lnlormalion·, or lor an appolntmen! to lnapect collaieral, prior to asle date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10) 30, 31 (11) 1 .. A Q 6 • 8 4 3 South Insured & Bonded NOTICES East Stop & Compare ~-::--::-c-~----,­ TRUCKS t"()K SALE: Wf'St 74D-992-1m in this 9 2 + AQJ65 • New Homes Advertise 1Hli.07 .. K Q 7 c•m•clil• 0 1 Red Neon. 4 cyl. NC. 90,000 miles, automatic. $2600 OBO. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 Fhs · ·· 11 46 Squander 51 Tasle Not auilable 54 Sleepe(s Rich soil need Compli· 55 Climb ments 56 Tycoon ' s Mackerel home cousin LOOking For-, space 01 Hyundai Acce nt HatchbaQ(. 5 speed trans. 65,310 miles, good condilion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Call 740709-6339 1 6 12 l 5 yrs, EJCp. Free E!itimates ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 740·992·5929 740-416-1698 2006 Honda qold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Ca ll 740·367·7129 'U.I!. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 01 883 Harley' Davidson Sportster, blk , 2 seater, windshield, new exhaust. exc. cond. $4200 441 -0243 r.O_ _.. iliiiiliiiii;...-1 ~,!ISIU'i ." < ~:vn. www.mydailysentlnel.com ~.r_.IMPRo_."-~---.-~ - - - -- - - 2002 Ford F250. Super Duty decent tread, tires & 8 lug rims, LT2 65!76R1 6 $200 re ar step bumper black Swim Spas Arrived! Save $100, 7 plug wifing harness PUBLIC NOTICE hereby $$$T iki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. with bu ilt in utility trailer plug NOTICE: Is Closeouts availabl e $50 304-675·2558 given that on Saturday, November 3, 2007 at Ashland. KY 606-929-5655 10:00 a.m., a public '2003 Dodge Dakota Quad sala will be held at 211 c I'UR SALf~ ab, 4~~:4 , au to, PW.Pl, CD Second St., -~---iiiiiiiiiiiio-rl- player. AMIFM radio, nerl W . Pomeroy, Ohio • • The ' . bars, bed liner & cover, towAKC Peklngnese pup. $300 · ing package, 4. 7 liter, Farmers Bank and Call ,740-256" 1664 PS, PB, cruise AJC, sli(ting Savings Company Is selling lor caah In back window. Going thru hand or cenllled check AKC Registered Female Divorce sell for $14,000 the following collatorMalt ese. DOB 2/22/2004. books for over $15,00 0 at: $700 . 740-256-8184 ask lor 70,000 miles 304-675-0463 1994 Ha~ey Davidson messa ge leave Lean na. 1200 Sponster IHD1CAP13RY211853 CKC Toy Rat Terrie rs, 5mo. 1993 Harley Davldaon tUASALE old, Sibs wtlen full grown. Sporlater 883 $50 to cove r shots. 740-64501 Dodge Durango. Heated 1HD4CEM14PY201791 6857 or 379-9515 l eather seats. 4WO, dark 1994 Ford Muatang biiJe_99000 mi $7500 OBQ. 1 FAlP45T3RF176947 The Farmers Bank and Registered Uewellin Seners. 740-992-3639 eves only. Savings Company, t 3 wks old, good blood line, tri-colored and ora nge belton. $500. 740-794- 1454 NOW ACCEPTING CHRISTMAS ORDERS! 11 -? $6.00 Gal1~:«s~:i"3t November' S100 oft deposit' - - - - - - - 2BA Apts 6 mi from Holzer JET Some utiliti es paid. $4001mo AERATION MOTORS + Dep. 740-388·9343. 988- Repaired. New & Reb uilt In 6130 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1_ 800_537.9528 Spaclous second-floor apt overlooki ng Gallipolis City Park and rivef. L.A. den, - - - - - - - large k1tch en-dining area NEW AND USED STEEL w~h all 'new appliances & Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar nh d 3BA I d For · Concre te. Angle , cu.....,oar s _ . aun ry area. 2 112 baths _$900 per Cha nn el , Flat Ba r. Steel month. Ca ll 446-4425. or Grating For 01ains. 446-2325 Driveways & Walkways. L& l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Ta la Townhouse .Tuesday, Wednesday & Apa1tments. Very Spacious. Friday. Sam- 4:30pm . Closed 2 B~droo'ms. CIA, '1 1/2 Thursday. Satu rday & Bath. Adult PooL & Baby Sunday {740)446- 7300 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No · ·Pets. Lease Plu s - - -- - - - Security Deposit Req uired, Pole Barns 30x50):1Q (740)446-3481. $6.495 Free De livery (937)7 t8-1471 Twin Rivers Tower is· accepting applicatiOns for waiting -S-ea-s-on_e_d_F-irew _oo_d_.-P-Icke-d l1sl for Hud-subsized, 1- br, up or delivered. OH HEAP apa rtment ,lor the elderlyfdisabled call 675- &LAA , WV LEAP accepted . Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · 6679 Equal Housing or . _ 094 1 740 645 5946 Opportunity Antique coach has just been upholstered in deep raspFurnished upstairs 3 rooms berry color & 1 antique chair and bath. Clean, no pets, ,in rose red . 740-367-7878 deposit req. 740-446-1519 Mollohan Furniture. New Gracious Living 1 and 2 Sofa&Love Seat $400 . Bedroom Apls. at Village Queen size flippable pillow Manor and RiverSide Apts. in top only $429.95. 202 Clark Middleport. from 5327 to Chapel Ad . Bidwell . Oh Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. $592. 740 -992-5064 Equal 456 t4 740·388·0t73. M·F Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 Housing Opportunity. 9-4 Sat 9·3 Sunday, Novembe( 4th I M0 de,,'."ln t BsRpeApclat.l Cadl1 u4r4in6 - ve•y motor Ht11e, front wheel used 3736 $800, drive (740)742· " 714 or 740-992-0408 M0 9 -, Commercial building "Fo r Rent" 1800 square feet, off strool parking. Great lo ca- •.• BIG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM ~~ .I =o-~~;;;;;;;;~ 02 Red/Tan Expedition, Eddie Bauer Ed.. 4WO. ' loaded. tan leather. moon BASEMENT roof. iow pk.g, exc. cond. WATERPROOFING 86000 miles. Books for Uncoocttional lifetime guar$13,500 asking· $12,800. antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 441 -14 17 Cell 24 HIS. (740) 446· ~::=:-~~-----:--, OS70, Rogers Basement 'IO MIJillR0'an/ Wat01proofing. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call handi cap ped chair 2005 9193 or 937-925-3247 446-0390 model. cha rger. battery II<\ """ 1'0 1 ~ I \ II O\ cable connection, dual (304)882-3017 Public HamfTur1<ey Dinner • nished apartments, no pets. $700 . Call 740-446-4167 John Deere 100 Series 07. deposil & references. -----~-- Must sell, new $1600. Make (7 40)992-0!65 Hoveround Battery operated otte r. less than SO hrs. 441 - l ocated at 157 Green Terra ce ( Beside Green School) 2 Lg. bedrooms, 2 lull baths. an electric. has new stove · and fridge. Reterences required. $490 per month whteh Includes lot rent , water and trash pick up. $490 deposit. Please call 446·0826 Ext f.QuJPMENr Starting at $125.00. Acto 1 Premier Whirlpool Bath Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush Tub as advertised on TV will Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Been sell tor less !han 112 price _ Marked Down. End Of The Instruction included. I Season Sale On Guardian Plus Generator, Finishing Mowers Starting runs on natural or propane At $899.00. Get Your Rea r gas, This generator is ideal Blade-Now While Prices for small home. ca mping Are Low Before The Snow. tra iler, vacati on, huntmg Come On In And Get The cabin 304-882-2711 Best Dea ls Now On - - - - - - - - Anything In Stoekl!! ! While Elecli'tc Scoo ter, EJCce llent The Selection Is Still Good Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur- condition . Made in USA. all •Tenant pays electric Appliances lumlshed. including Washer & Dryer 304-593·4496 r i r!i •o:; ; ; ~F; ;AKM; ; ; ; ; ; ~I H=!Jl 9162 ..___fOiiiiRiiRENriiiitioo-rl 2BA, AJC, porch. storage bldg. No Pets. Very nice in • 2&3 be~room apartmen ts Gallipolis. Call 446-2003 or • Central heat & fJJC 446-1409 • Washer/dryer hookup Mobile Must see to appreciate i Ellm VIew Apartments · 3br Immaculate 1 ' bedroom apartment New carpet 8. cabi nets. freshly painted & decorated , WfD nookup. Beautiful country sett1ng. Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & tllA RENr cabinets , freshly painted & decorated , W/D hookup. (<I) upstairs apartment fur- Beautiful country setting nished, 2br. ( 1) downstairs Must see to appreciate apartment, furnished. 1br In $400/mo. (614)595 -7773 or New Haven NO PETS 304- t -800· 798· 4686 . 882-2326 or 304-882·2793 Large 2BA upsta irs apt. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Large covered deck. close to for Rent. Meigs County, In hosp.ital. also 1BR. apts. Rei. town, No Pets. Deposit & dep. required . 740-446Required. (740)992-5 174 or 2957 1"'1' 4BR. 2BA, lull basement. 1 (7 4 0) 4 41 -0 1 ~0. c.ar garage. $6001month 1 and 2 bedroom apar tCall 740-446·348~ ments. furnished and unfurnished. and houses in Attention ! Pomeroy an d Middleport Local company offering "NO security depostl reqUired, no DOWN PAYMENT" propets, 7 40-992-22 18 grams for you to buy you r home instead of renting. 1 BR Apt in Spring vall8y. - tOO% financing WlD Hookups. (740 )339 • less than perfect credit 0362 accepted Br. $395 M .. plus util · Payment could be the 3 pel s. 3rd &dep,no same as rent. Loca tors. ST. ,Racine _740-247-4292 Mortgage (740)367-0000 I r•o -Thursday, November 1, 2007 ALLEY OOP Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel CIIIIIJIICCIIa•l•s•IIIIW ........ lllnl ICIII r. Ctmll Prlclll GRIZZWELLS P, . '#,l~WHY rHi.Y CAl.\. IT ll-1~ I3ICt Amf. . f' . - --..,;><::"""--------, M, 1 1-lAZA'i:t.t> A 6U~'7$ SOUP TO NUTZ • "-~-..1..-'----" -: • • • -He'/ - --'fou - -,-, · MISTeR... kiND.a Sc:;t.1e CPMM""t S T ? �r 1r ~.,r._.. ~---,.J1 M~~~ 6 FOR." .. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. 2 car garage w/ lenced yard in family oriented neighborhood, 5 miles from town . Would consider renting pa rtially furn1shed w1th utilities to construct ion workers on a week to week basis. Avail. Dec .l . Call 740446·873t 3BR. 1 bath , 2- story older farm hOuse on SA 554 Bidweii!AV schools $575/mo pl us sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 Pet depos1t. Available 10- 13-07 Call 446-3644 for appHca tion. 4 room s and bath stove and fridge, 52 Olive, GallipoliS. 39 4 5 -,No:-:-Pe-,ts::-.-c$3-c9-SI-,m_0 ·_4_46_·_ _~ Mobile Home Lots lor Rent and two - two bedrooms lor Rent and one • three bedrooms for Rent . Country Setting located In Ashton WV, c1o1e to Ashton Elementary 304576-2942 APAK1Mt:N1S Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Bdrm .. remodeled , new ca rpet. stove & l ng .. waler. se'wer, trash pd. Middleport . $425.00. No pets . Ref. required. 740-843-5264. Beautiful 3BR house in .the country. New appliances and carpel. Fr~s h ly painted and decora ted. CIA_WID - utility room $500/month 61 4-595 7773 Of 800 -798-4686 Apt. tor rent ~ 3 Bd .. t bath. In Rac1ne. 5725 an utilities pd.. For rent. Three bedroom , $200 Depos1t.Call 247-2098 one bath . eal -in ki tchen, or leave message. separate laundry room , attached garage, and fenced Apt. lor Rent No Pets. 740yard near Pt Pleasant 992-5858. S695imlh. plus deposit. Call Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 304.53 1 11 97 Estates. 52 Westwood Ot1 SA 141. 3BR. 2BA. Drive. from $365 to $560 . aPpliances. basement. I car 740·446-2568 Equal · $500/mo Plus Housi ng Opport unity. Th1s garage, institution is an Equal depos lt. [6 t 4)226·0859 Opportunity ·· Prov ider and Moon-E HoMI'S Employer. tUR REI\'!' l..o.-llltitiiiiliiiliii-_.1 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! 2-•2Bd rm .. Htid app. homes Townhouse apartments . rejlt & deposit required. 740and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 441..-1111 2BR in Rio Grande area. lor application & information . $400 dep. weekly rent. No pets_ Call 740-245-5671 992 ·5639. Home $325/mo. {614 )595-7773 or ...: t ·_ 8o_o_-7_98_·_46_86 ____ Whirlpool bath tub w/ 10 jets $300, 6 tt vanity $250. 1 ---. commode $40, Maytag dishwasher $200. All -In new conQ. Priced to seN catl441 - r EQUIPMENT INC. ~~ ___ • Round Bale t=eeders 2 150 Eastern Ave. r ~4WIIEFL1!lt'i SPACE ti~n 1 749 Third Avenue in I' . Rent $300/mo. IIi i l'lcrs The Artist's Easel Custom Framing Portraits Murals Gerry Enrico, Artist · 304-812-0171 Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas · Shopping Music at the Eagles Saturday November 3rd Come and Karaoke with Pete Brown 7:00pm-? Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Friday, November 30 , ·2007 to Sunday, December 2, 2007 $195/person' (double occupancy) $250/person (s•ngle occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, credit cards and money orders Please make all checks Nov. 2-3- 4 payable to PVH Foundation French 500 Flea Market LIMITED SPACES! To makl) reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Gallia County Fairgrounds . 1492 Welcome Racine American Legion i Phillip Alder Wise Concrete Nonb • 8 4 3 · ROBERT BISSEU • MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling for $90 Guttering month 1f\ Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Hardwood Cablnwy And FurnitUre 01 F1 50 lariat 4x4, Super Crew, loaded, lealher int, 108,000 miles. Excellent cond . BooKs for $ 17,200 asking $15.000. 441- 14 17 www.ttmbtfrereek4abladr74m Hill's Self Storage J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement 29670 Bashan Road Racin e, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Windows ·Roofing ·Decks &>Ef'T. .. when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you nee.d to do ... Fill out the coupon below ,, and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~allipoli- lBailp Gtribune Joint ~lea-ant 1\.ega•ter The Daily Sentinel ~unba~ t&tme- -6enthtel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- Subscriber's Name City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ __ Phone·---~------Mail or drop off this coupon along with a oopy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~------------------------~----· .,.-1--\U!':~ICA~ AATIIE:, "'OW "'I 1'\MIY FITT Nl£.11>1 "-'<~? {)EPffit>::> 00., flOW el& me: FE:t.T ~Ofli\E: Owner: PER~~ 0011( .James Keesee II 11-\E: ~RJI'(! 742·2332 WHAT A DEAl!! K 9 4 ,. 4. 4. Nortb Pass East Pass 3. ' All pass Feed BIG NATE $10.50/100 Wh y d rive anywh e r e e h e Shade River Ag. Service Rl. 7 N o rt h Pnmerny, Ofl 740 - 985 - 3831 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Work I •Ftca>;on;tble Ra1es YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~m Additions & Remodeling NtwGaregea . El•c1rlcal & Plumbing ' Roofing • OUttora VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckt V.C . YOUNG 992 P"rr ~ V< Ill 621 ~J 11( I AstroGraph <!bur 'lllrlhdoy: Friday, Nov. 2, 2007 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead. you are likely to become more actively involved in social outlets than you are usually accus tomed to. This may enable you to become inwlved with a totally new oin;:te of friendS who will turn out to be quile fortunate for you . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Extremely hopeful condit ions could prevail arOUna you , especially where work or Cijreer is concerned. La rger financial rewards may be in the offing as a resUlt of past efforts on your part. SAGITIAR!US [Nov, .23-qec. 2t) Clearly define your goals, and all the smaller elements that make them feasible will fall into place. Thi s broad picture in your mind will make the most of things. I-IOPIN6 SO '1'0U SAT OUT IN A '(OU LOOK BETTER CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It COULD SEE THE PUMPKIN PAW\ ALL NI6~T could prove fortunate at this time to keep ''GREAT PUMPKIN '' LOOKING T~ROU6H SOME LOOK LIKE 'I'OU'RE your ambitious intentions to yourself, BiNOCVLAR5 .. FLYING I~ .. ! because it will be the uncontested action FAR th at cou nts the most toward success, not mere conve rsation about il. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take as much lime as necessary before dec iding which people to bring into you r plans. Some more than others will help reali ze your ambitions and goals. You'll know the difference. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You 're likely to be far luckier than us.ual in regards to fulfilling your ambitious objectives and goals. Begin by targe ting the things that are most worthy of your lime, energy and efforts. THE WOI2LD IS P~iN THE END OF H~LLOWEEN ARIES {Ma~ch 2 t-April 19) - One of WHY liRE YOU DRESSED HAS SENT ME INTO A AND THERE'S ABLIICK your greatest assets is the ability to get LIKE II VAMPIRE? GOTIHJI(E DEPIIESSION, HOLE THIIT EXISTS IN ALL along with people from all .walks of life, which you will demonstrate time and OF OUI1 SOULS AND...AND... ~ND I WEAI2 BLACK TO again as your most dominating charac· SIGNIFY THE DAI2KNES5 teristic aoove all else. IN THIS WOI2LO. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 're smart enough to know how to transform siluations that haven 't lived up to yOur e11.pectations. You're determin ed to be a victor, not a victim. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don't hesitate to paint your mental canvas with large, bold strokes. The bigger and more graphi~ your th inking Is, the greater the success wi~ be that you can experience . CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Althou gh it may look to,others as II you're jus! pf!J.In lu cky, in point of fact your flnanclal suc,r-r-----------------~.--, cess wilt be the resull of a lot of groundI ANCI l'M NOT e!JRf IF work laid in the past. THAT'& GOOI7 OR BAD LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Substa ntial strides can be made to further your personal Interests. Be warm and ·fnend ~ to I people around you because you'll get back In greater mea!lure that which yo u give to them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -That Inner voice that speaks to you upon occasion will once again be say ing how lucky you are. Depend on your logic, but partner II with your pe rceptlpnltO make a powartul pair. LIBRA' {S$pl. 23-0ct. 23)- You're likely to attract tots of happy and tun ptople with whom you'll have a m011 enjoyable time . Your warm, pleaaant anttude drawa them to you In dro'<fja. ~,.-n c~ I WA5 I nus WAY .. '(OU AWAY..• '''"'I ( 1l11o tl 26 Kinds 28 Sundial 29 Clang 31 Revise 33 "Pal Joey" penner 34 Hard to come by 35 Large tank 36 Milne bear 39 Riviera summer 40 Joy [ I H" t' I • ! I COWandBOY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 57 Porcelain 58 Meal marke1 buye DOWN 1 Hindi 2 cousin Wield a hammer 3 Slretches the truth 4 Cays 5 Jeans ' go-with 6 21 Alter 22 Team 23 raj 24 Small flies 25 Baseball VIP 'Engine COV· er 7 Dark 8 $1,000,000, slangily 9 Navaho foe 27 Jiffy 29 By-! 30 Swimmer's uni1 32 Ginnie or 10 Pregrown 48 Whack 49 LiHie ones 50 Farm animal . 51 USAF unit 52 Powdery residue 53 54 Sprint rival Delt · neighbor Fannie- lawn 34 Retiring 11 Kind· of rally 37 Bough! 12 Flash on 38 Panel ing and oil wood 16 Bad, 41 Quaking for Yves tree 18 Apple 43 Ruslle pel goody 45 Wris1 bone 42 Techniques 44 Done lor 20 Plain as day 47 Low voice CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&bny tApler cryptcqa.'lls are crealed !•om qJOialrons D)' lemou~ people Ea:h letter 1n the c~r.er stands !Cr aoo:~e1 pas~ ., and p~esent Today's cJu6. NequaJs W " MPTRC RPC IZOAH Ll NGTPT S R C L P T T S Y H .. , · F R P 0 0 G R M R X X " IRZSC NZCG HGRITH. " z• HOLXICUP RXTWRSYTP ORXYTP PR EVI OUS SOLUTION - · o nce in ayoung lilel ime one should be allowed 10 have as moch sweetness as one can pos-sibly want and hold."- Judith Olney · ':~:::~· S©\\ll~ -lG'ttfSe WOlD &AMI ldlt1d by CLAY R. I'OllAN - - - - - - Rearrange 0 four low /etter1 of the scram bled word• be10 form four •imple word•. A REGEL K N RU0 r-'-------. 0~ S Q I AU PEANUTS WV036725 References Availab le! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave Robert Mortey, an English·actor, director and playWright, said, ~Bewa r e of the conversationalist who adds 'in other words.' He is merely starting afresh ." At the bridge table, we start afresh when we pick up our cards. And after the auCtion, the card play beg ins anew. With a reasonable frequency, the ope ning lead decides the l ate of a contracl - as in this.[jaal. What start by West might beat four spades? On the second round, many tournament players with that North hand would double to show three spades (the so-called support double). East, with four-card diamond support, raised despite his zerocount and the prevailing unfavorable vulnerabilltv - some players know no lear. South rebid three hearts, West tried four diamonds, and North admitted to threecard spade support. When the deal was originally played, West led the diamond ace and continued with his diamond king. Declarer ruffed and played the spade king from his hand. West took the trict< and tried the eflect of a third diamond, but South rutted on the board and led another trump. Declarer ruffed the next diamond, remoiled West's final spade , and claimed. The only winning start Is Wesl 's club. Declarer takes the trick on the board and leads a spade to his jack, but West wins with his queen. Now comes a play that requires courage, and would be very hard to find if East had passed throughout. West shifts to his diamond threq_l East. will be surprised to take the triQ( wil h his 10, but should not be so shocked that he fails to find th e club return , which West ruffs . The defenders col lect three spades and one diamond for down one. G 120fo All Stock T H EL A C One old timer lo another, "You can't turn back the I ~~~~~. but you can wind it up .,_..,.,-,.,..5..,..,-,,....,,..--! O Complete the ch uckle quoted by '--'--"-..1......;1-.J......J $ filling In th& missing ·words· you develop from ~•P No. 3 below. NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES · PRINT .:'1. UNSCRAMBlE. A80VE V TO GET ANSWER LETTERS SCRAM.t.ru ANSWERS t c- 3 1- o1 Adroil - Sixth - Foggy - Deacon ·- GOOD NOTES " Rem ember dear," granny lectured the newlywed, " when lhe heart speak! take GOOD NOTES." ARLO& JANIS .J Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367.0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 GARFIELD Manley• a Racycllng J ' .:. ... lllllltMini:II•UII• , .........11..... PIYIIGTIP PIICIS M III...IRICIIII•IIIMIRIIRI II Address -~--, THE BORN LOSER • Room Additions nsured Senior Discount* SNUFFY SMIF RULE #22: AIN'T NO SUCH THING AS A SAMWICH !! SHORE; MAW • ·Pole Buildings l •l>rotno! and Quali1y If so, you qualify for a I'M LATE FER A CHURCH MEETiN\ P~W -- CAN YA MAKE YOU AN' TH' BOYS A SAMWICH? ·Garages the other 19 Chuck 23 Universal numeral Start right to end on top ® iAo~TGAGE H&H L.--titiiiititiiiii'-..J or older?t • West one end to Adamson's FRANK & EARNEST · BARNEY Areyoli 65 8 Opening lead: • A per 31137 5 1. 10 7 5 4 10 8 7 3 13 Good to eat 14 Raclinod lazily 15 Heartbeat 16 Popular hemline 17 Reach from rival • 2 t \ SUVs • • South _37~9!""2•7-27~~---"'1 r • AKQJ63 • 2 Dealer. North Vulnerable: East -West 1988 Toyota Camty, ~ 47,000 miles. runs good, clean & ready for winter. $800. 740- 1 .. 5 2 •KJ1 097 • AJ105, 740·653·9657 . Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this aale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto relect any or all bids submitted. The abo•e deacrlbed collateral will be iold "as Is-where Is", with no expreued or Implied warranty given. . · For further lnlormalion·, or lor an appolntmen! to lnapect collaieral, prior to asle date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10) 30, 31 (11) 1 .. A Q 6 • 8 4 3 South Insured & Bonded NOTICES East Stop & Compare ~-::--::-c-~----,­ TRUCKS t"()K SALE: Wf'St 74D-992-1m in this 9 2 + AQJ65 • New Homes Advertise 1Hli.07 .. K Q 7 c•m•clil• 0 1 Red Neon. 4 cyl. NC. 90,000 miles, automatic. $2600 OBO. 740-256-1652 or 256-1233 Fhs · ·· 11 46 Squander 51 Tasle Not auilable 54 Sleepe(s Rich soil need Compli· 55 Climb ments 56 Tycoon ' s Mackerel home cousin LOOking For-, space 01 Hyundai Acce nt HatchbaQ(. 5 speed trans. 65,310 miles, good condilion. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Call 740709-6339 1 6 12 l 5 yrs, EJCp. Free E!itimates ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 740·992·5929 740-416-1698 2006 Honda qold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Ca ll 740·367·7129 'U.I!. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 01 883 Harley' Davidson Sportster, blk , 2 seater, windshield, new exhaust. exc. cond. $4200 441 -0243 r.O_ _.. iliiiiliiiii;...-1 ~,!ISIU'i ." < ~:vn. www.mydailysentlnel.com ~.r_.IMPRo_."-~---.-~ - - - -- - - 2002 Ford F250. Super Duty decent tread, tires & 8 lug rims, LT2 65!76R1 6 $200 re ar step bumper black Swim Spas Arrived! Save $100, 7 plug wifing harness PUBLIC NOTICE hereby $$$T iki Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. with bu ilt in utility trailer plug NOTICE: Is Closeouts availabl e $50 304-675·2558 given that on Saturday, November 3, 2007 at Ashland. KY 606-929-5655 10:00 a.m., a public '2003 Dodge Dakota Quad sala will be held at 211 c I'UR SALf~ ab, 4~~:4 , au to, PW.Pl, CD Second St., -~---iiiiiiiiiiiio-rl- player. AMIFM radio, nerl W . Pomeroy, Ohio • • The ' . bars, bed liner & cover, towAKC Peklngnese pup. $300 · ing package, 4. 7 liter, Farmers Bank and Call ,740-256" 1664 PS, PB, cruise AJC, sli(ting Savings Company Is selling lor caah In back window. Going thru hand or cenllled check AKC Registered Female Divorce sell for $14,000 the following collatorMalt ese. DOB 2/22/2004. books for over $15,00 0 at: $700 . 740-256-8184 ask lor 70,000 miles 304-675-0463 1994 Ha~ey Davidson messa ge leave Lean na. 1200 Sponster IHD1CAP13RY211853 CKC Toy Rat Terrie rs, 5mo. 1993 Harley Davldaon tUASALE old, Sibs wtlen full grown. Sporlater 883 $50 to cove r shots. 740-64501 Dodge Durango. Heated 1HD4CEM14PY201791 6857 or 379-9515 l eather seats. 4WO, dark 1994 Ford Muatang biiJe_99000 mi $7500 OBQ. 1 FAlP45T3RF176947 The Farmers Bank and Registered Uewellin Seners. 740-992-3639 eves only. Savings Company, t 3 wks old, good blood line, tri-colored and ora nge belton. $500. 740-794- 1454 NOW ACCEPTING CHRISTMAS ORDERS! 11 -? $6.00 Gal1~:«s~:i"3t November' S100 oft deposit' - - - - - - - 2BA Apts 6 mi from Holzer JET Some utiliti es paid. $4001mo AERATION MOTORS + Dep. 740-388·9343. 988- Repaired. New & Reb uilt In 6130 Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1_ 800_537.9528 Spaclous second-floor apt overlooki ng Gallipolis City Park and rivef. L.A. den, - - - - - - - large k1tch en-dining area NEW AND USED STEEL w~h all 'new appliances & Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar nh d 3BA I d For · Concre te. Angle , cu.....,oar s _ . aun ry area. 2 112 baths _$900 per Cha nn el , Flat Ba r. Steel month. Ca ll 446-4425. or Grating For 01ains. 446-2325 Driveways & Walkways. L& l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Ta la Townhouse .Tuesday, Wednesday & Apa1tments. Very Spacious. Friday. Sam- 4:30pm . Closed 2 B~droo'ms. CIA, '1 1/2 Thursday. Satu rday & Bath. Adult PooL & Baby Sunday {740)446- 7300 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No · ·Pets. Lease Plu s - - -- - - - Security Deposit Req uired, Pole Barns 30x50):1Q (740)446-3481. $6.495 Free De livery (937)7 t8-1471 Twin Rivers Tower is· accepting applicatiOns for waiting -S-ea-s-on_e_d_F-irew _oo_d_.-P-Icke-d l1sl for Hud-subsized, 1- br, up or delivered. OH HEAP apa rtment ,lor the elderlyfdisabled call 675- &LAA , WV LEAP accepted . Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441 · 6679 Equal Housing or . _ 094 1 740 645 5946 Opportunity Antique coach has just been upholstered in deep raspFurnished upstairs 3 rooms berry color & 1 antique chair and bath. Clean, no pets, ,in rose red . 740-367-7878 deposit req. 740-446-1519 Mollohan Furniture. New Gracious Living 1 and 2 Sofa&Love Seat $400 . Bedroom Apls. at Village Queen size flippable pillow Manor and RiverSide Apts. in top only $429.95. 202 Clark Middleport. from 5327 to Chapel Ad . Bidwell . Oh Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. $592. 740 -992-5064 Equal 456 t4 740·388·0t73. M·F Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 Housing Opportunity. 9-4 Sat 9·3 Sunday, Novembe( 4th I M0 de,,'."ln t BsRpeApclat.l Cadl1 u4r4in6 - ve•y motor Ht11e, front wheel used 3736 $800, drive (740)742· " 714 or 740-992-0408 M0 9 -, Commercial building "Fo r Rent" 1800 square feet, off strool parking. Great lo ca- •.• BIG FALL SALE JIM'S FARM ~~ .I =o-~~;;;;;;;;~ 02 Red/Tan Expedition, Eddie Bauer Ed.. 4WO. ' loaded. tan leather. moon BASEMENT roof. iow pk.g, exc. cond. WATERPROOFING 86000 miles. Books for Uncoocttional lifetime guar$13,500 asking· $12,800. antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 441 -14 17 Cell 24 HIS. (740) 446· ~::=:-~~-----:--, OS70, Rogers Basement 'IO MIJillR0'an/ Wat01proofing. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call handi cap ped chair 2005 9193 or 937-925-3247 446-0390 model. cha rger. battery II<\ """ 1'0 1 ~ I \ II O\ cable connection, dual (304)882-3017 Public HamfTur1<ey Dinner • nished apartments, no pets. $700 . Call 740-446-4167 John Deere 100 Series 07. deposil & references. -----~-- Must sell, new $1600. Make (7 40)992-0!65 Hoveround Battery operated otte r. less than SO hrs. 441 - l ocated at 157 Green Terra ce ( Beside Green School) 2 Lg. bedrooms, 2 lull baths. an electric. has new stove · and fridge. Reterences required. $490 per month whteh Includes lot rent , water and trash pick up. $490 deposit. Please call 446·0826 Ext f.QuJPMENr Starting at $125.00. Acto 1 Premier Whirlpool Bath Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush Tub as advertised on TV will Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Been sell tor less !han 112 price _ Marked Down. End Of The Instruction included. I Season Sale On Guardian Plus Generator, Finishing Mowers Starting runs on natural or propane At $899.00. Get Your Rea r gas, This generator is ideal Blade-Now While Prices for small home. ca mping Are Low Before The Snow. tra iler, vacati on, huntmg Come On In And Get The cabin 304-882-2711 Best Dea ls Now On - - - - - - - - Anything In Stoekl!! ! While Elecli'tc Scoo ter, EJCce llent The Selection Is Still Good Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur- condition . Made in USA. all •Tenant pays electric Appliances lumlshed. including Washer & Dryer 304-593·4496 r i r!i •o:; ; ; ~F; ;AKM; ; ; ; ; ; ~I H=!Jl 9162 ..___fOiiiiRiiRENriiiitioo-rl 2BA, AJC, porch. storage bldg. No Pets. Very nice in • 2&3 be~room apartmen ts Gallipolis. Call 446-2003 or • Central heat & fJJC 446-1409 • Washer/dryer hookup Mobile Must see to appreciate i Ellm VIew Apartments · 3br Immaculate 1 ' bedroom apartment New carpet 8. cabi nets. freshly painted & decorated , WfD nookup. Beautiful country sett1ng. Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & tllA RENr cabinets , freshly painted & decorated , W/D hookup. (<I) upstairs apartment fur- Beautiful country setting nished, 2br. ( 1) downstairs Must see to appreciate apartment, furnished. 1br In $400/mo. (614)595 -7773 or New Haven NO PETS 304- t -800· 798· 4686 . 882-2326 or 304-882·2793 Large 2BA upsta irs apt. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Large covered deck. close to for Rent. Meigs County, In hosp.ital. also 1BR. apts. Rei. town, No Pets. Deposit & dep. required . 740-446Required. (740)992-5 174 or 2957 1"'1' 4BR. 2BA, lull basement. 1 (7 4 0) 4 41 -0 1 ~0. c.ar garage. $6001month 1 and 2 bedroom apar tCall 740-446·348~ ments. furnished and unfurnished. and houses in Attention ! Pomeroy an d Middleport Local company offering "NO security depostl reqUired, no DOWN PAYMENT" propets, 7 40-992-22 18 grams for you to buy you r home instead of renting. 1 BR Apt in Spring vall8y. - tOO% financing WlD Hookups. (740 )339 • less than perfect credit 0362 accepted Br. $395 M .. plus util · Payment could be the 3 pel s. 3rd &dep,no same as rent. Loca tors. ST. ,Racine _740-247-4292 Mortgage (740)367-0000 I r•o -Thursday, November 1, 2007 ALLEY OOP Thursday, November 1, 2007 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel CIIIIIJIICCIIa•l•s•IIIIW ........ lllnl ICIII r. Ctmll Prlclll GRIZZWELLS P, . '#,l~WHY rHi.Y CAl.\. IT ll-1~ I3ICt Amf. . f' . - --..,;><::"""--------, M, 1 1-lAZA'i:t.t> A 6U~'7$ SOUP TO NUTZ • "-~-..1..-'----" -: • • • -He'/ - --'fou - -,-, · MISTeR... kiND.a Sc:;t.1e CPMM""t S T ? �Page B8 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily ,Sentinel wvu defense steps into spotlight BY Wtu GRAVES AP SPORTS WRITER Pat While, Steve Slaton and West Virginia's highpowered spre ad offense have garnered most of the attention around the Mountaineers over the past three seasons. Now it seems, the Mountaineers' defense is ready to grab a Knights win out, they est position, and all three bit of the spotlight. We st Virginia pounded would need a few things to have played in every game . " Moore and Ramsey are Rutgers in a 31 -3 victory happen, but second place last , week. kee ping the is still possible. 'Jolattlin g it out this week for Scarlet Knights and runIf the Gator Bowl opts tO the starting position ," ning back Ray Rice in take the Big 12 over the Kelly said. "Both will play check . Big East, the conference quite a bit. Greg's got a bit The Mountaineers runner-up would go to the of a (sore) knee, so we 've . entered a bye week third in Sun Bowl on New Year' s had to back him off. Both the country in total Eve. Rutgers has been to of those guys we're pushdefense. West Virginia is bowls the past two years ing toward Saturday. and allowing 262. 1 yards per after going to just one in then we ' ll kind of make game and is ranked in the its first 136, but the Scarlet that decision ." top 20 nationally in five Knights have yet to play YOUNG ORANGE: major defensive cate- on New Year's Eve or day. Syracuse coach Greg gories. That should be enough Robinson used -his team's Coach Rich Rodriguez incentive to win the bye week to give his play' gives some of the credit to remaining four games, ers some time off. When senior safety Eric Wicks, starting with Saturday's the Orange returned to whose leadership has game at Connecticut and practice , many of the helped the unit 's younger continuing with games at younger players were players adapt quickly to Army and Louisville sand- given more chances than the quirky 3-3-5 defense. wiched around a Nov. 17 usual to make impressions "He's one of the better home game against on the coaching staff. "We did work some of athletes we have, not just Pittsburgh. on defense but the entire BELATED BIRTHDAY the younger guys a little team," Rodriguez said. PRESENT: Louisville bit more, even some of the "We put him at multiple running back Brock guys that are redshirting," positions, but we finally Bolen's game-winning 1- Robinson said, "We got left him at one position yard touchdown dive them involved, gave them and now he's getting com- against Pittsburgh on an opportunity to show fortable with some things Saturday got the junior off what they ' ve got. We pracwe do coverage-wise. He's the hook of finding a birth- ticed on Sunday, and I one of the guys that can day -present for his father thought there was ' a little ' "' bounce in our guys, so make a big play defensive- Jim. ly. He 's been close a couThe younger Bolen that's a good thing.. · pie of times." always promises to give "We worked hard to Rod1:iguez 's defense has his father a touchdown on make sure we got enough at least one admirer in his birthday. It 's a gift he done, but at the same time Louisville coach Steve began giving as a Pee Wee where we feel good comKragthorpe. player, thougb one he had- ing back. Time will tell Kragthorpe was so . n't been able to deliver what we accomplished." · impressed with the 3, 3-5 during his college career The Orange (2-6, 1-2 Big East) travel to Pittsburgh that he hired former West until Saturday. Virginia assistant Todd Bolen wanted to deliver on Saturday hoping to win Graham away from the the gift so badly, he thinks at least two conference Mountaineers to install the he was able to do it twice. games in the same season same defense at Tulsa · Bolen believes he had for the first time under when . Kragthorpe became scored from 7 yards on the Robinson. HONORS: West the head coach of tile previous play, but officials Golden Hurricanes in ruled him down just short Virginia quarterback 2003. Graham succeeded of the end zone. Coach Patrick White's stellar play Kragthorpe at tulsa last Steve Kragthorpe went against Rutgers earned him spring after spending one right back to his fullback, offensive player of the year as head coach at Rice. who gracefully jumped week honors. White rushed Kragthorpe and over the top for the score . for 156 yards and a touch" ! was glad to get the down and completed 10 of Louisville quarterback Brian Brohm will get a ball back,': Bolen said. "I 16 ·passes for 144 yards in chance to solve the 3-3-5 always promise him a the victory. It marked the · next Thursday when the touchdown and I got him II th time this season Cardinals travel to one today, so that was White has topped 100 Morgantown. good." yards rushing. RUTMAKING CHANGES: Connecticut linebacker REALISTIC GERS: ·Even with a Consecutive losses have Scott Lutrus was named chance at a conference title Cincinnati making · some the defensive player of the likely gone, Rutgers coach changes. week for .the ·second Greg Schiano still thinks Coach Brian Kelly used straight week for his play the Scarlet Knights have the Bearcats ' week off to in the Huskies' 22-15 win goals they can achieve by change starters at a few over South Florida. Lutrus positions. The most had eight tackles and the end of the season. "!' m honest with the notable switch is at run- returned an interception 23 yards for a touchdown. guys,'' Schiano said. "I ning back. Senior Butler Benton, West Virginia kicker Pat don't want them to sit there and say "Oh, every- who leads Cincinnati in McAfee was the special thing's shot.' I don't really rushing, lost his job teams player of the week know if we have a realistic because of his costly fum- after surviving in the rain chance at the league title bles in losses to Louisville . at Rutgers. McAfee made Pittsburgh that all four extra points and a with two losses. But cer- and tainly · there's a ton out knocked the Bearcats (6-2) 42-yard field goal against there for us to achieve:· ' out of the Top 25. Benton the Scarlet Knights and Aside from unbeaten has carried 89 times for averaged 40 yards on five Connecticut and once- 434 yards. punts: beaten West Virginia, Instead, senior Greg AP ·Sports Writer Joe every Big East team has Moore and sophomore two league losses. The )acob Ramsey will split Kay i11 v Ci11cimwti a11 d _conference's second-place the job on Saturday at No. Joh11 Kekis i11 Syracuse, team could still garner a 20 South Florida, Running N.Y. co11tributed to this prime-time bowl bid . If the back is the Bearcats' deep- report. Wahama fromPageBl ihis week to see how the Class A playotl picture shakes out. Five"teams have a shot at the sixth,, seventh and eighth slots and with it a first round home game with Wahama being one of those five contestants along with Meadow Bridge, Pendleton Fayetteville, County and Moorefield. Pocahontas County appears to have nailed down the II th spot with the number 12 team apparently being Buffalo. The l3th through 16th slots are as :muddled as the list involvin~ the White Falcons with MJdland Trail, Clay Battelle, Notre Dame, St. Marys, Williamson, Matewan and . Big Creek still in the hunt for a playoff berth . Looking at the Class A post-season picture as far as the White Falcons are concerned indicates Wahama . could finish anywhere bewteen the sixth and IOth position with a mere bonus point or two likely deciding who will host a first round outing. Because of the tight separation between WHS, Fayetteville, .Meadow Bridge, Pendleton County and Moorefield a clear indication as to who the White Falcons might draw in the opening round would simply be a wild ~uess with any of the four bemg a potential first round opponent for the Bend Area team. In addition, Pocahontas County and Buffalo would have to be add~.d to the mix of possibly opening ro11nd candidates. WHS will be making its 13th visit to the post-season since 1986 with the White Falcons posting an overall 8-12 record. The Thursday, November 1, 2007 Past three ch,ampions started slower than current tlnbeaten Pats' team BY ,. . " ·:. ·~ HOWARD ULMAN FOXBOROUGH, Mass. - The Patriots had just w0n their first Super Bowl championship and coach Bill Belichick was praising the MVP of the game. Tom Brady, making his 17th pro start, shocked the heavily favored St. Louis Rams by leading a late drive that led to a last-minute field goal, a 20-17 win and the title after the 200 I season. "Nobody has worked as hard as Tom has and nobody deserves it more than he does,'' Belichick said after the game. "He has accomplished so much, and its due to a lot of hard work and perseverance on his part." Fast forward nearly six years and that's something Belichick could have said after each of Brady's games this season. He's thrown at least three touchdown passes in all eight of them, an NFL record to start a season. His 30 touchdown passes are his AP photo single-season high. He's New England Patriots coach Bill ·Belichick, right, congratu: tlTrown only two interceptions, lates Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy after the New England (8-0) is off to Colts defeated the Patriots 27-20 in their football game in the best start in its history, this Nov. 5, 2006 file photo, in Foxborough, Mass. • winning each game by at receptions, the same number . least 17 points. In 2004, four least 17 points. · Givens had in leading the wins were by 17 or more. : The 200 I teain ended the team in 2004. With Moss, Faulk isn't fond of compar; season with au eight-game Welker and Dante' isons, whether it's among winning streak capped by Stallworth, defenses can't teams of different seasons or that Super Bowl win. This double team all of them. And games in the same sea~on. : year's team started with an when they do, Brady's The win over the Redskins eight-game winninjl streak uncanny accuracy overcomes was the most one-sided, but that will be in )eopardy that. was it the Patriots' best game Sunday at Indtanapolis "I wouId n't wan t to par, 1 of th e year.• ., I (7 h th th I C . w). ere ey P ay e o ts - for any other quarterback, ' "If you want to say that.'; 0· current fullback Heath Evans Faulk said, "I know there They've done it with a said. were some mistakes that we team that's far different than In 2001, the Patriots were made and we just have t6 that first championship club. 1-3 before improving to 4-4 correct them." ' Only eight current Patriots at the rnidpomt. They finThe usually nitpicking played in all three Super ished at 11-5 but had to win Belichick gave his team what Bowl wins - Brady, runrung their last regular season game for him amounts to a very back Kevin Faulk, offensive to clinch the AFC East. positive review after the Ia!" tackle Matt Light, defensive · In 2003, they started at 2-2 est runaway win. end Richard Seymour, line- and won the rest of their "I thought,'' he said, "the backers Mike Vrabel, Tedy" games, finishing , with a players really did a goop Bruschi and Larry Izzo, and Super Bowl wm over JOb." wide receiver Troy Brown, Carolina and Brady's second · His quest for perfection now on the physically unable championship game MVP hasn't changed since that to perform list. award. first championship. One Many other things are difIn 2004, they won their missed assignment, especialferent. first six games, were 7- l after ly against a team like Brady is the most impor- eight and lost only once Indianapolis, can lose it tant holdover but the biggest more. game. difference is in the depth of This year, the chatter gets The Patriots made plenty the wide receiver corps louder about a possible J?Cr- of mistakes that kept them where Randy Moss and Wes feet season as the Patnots from reaching another Super Welker keep making big win week after week. Bowl last season, They blew "They may blow out every a 21-3lead in the AFC champlays. De ion Braroch wasn't as team they play,'' Washington pionship game and lost 38-34 highly touted in,the Patriots' center Casey Rabach said at Indianapolis. The ColtS last Super Bowl win over after New England's 52-7 went on to win the Super , Philadelphia after the 2004 rout last Sunday against the Bowl. season. But he caught II NFL's fifth-ranked defense. Will Sunday's game mirror passes and was named !he ·The Patriots average mar- that one? game's MVP, gin of victory is 25.5 points, · Or will it be more like the "I think Deion kind of put much higher than in their ~triots' 20-3 win over the the Patriots' receivers on the championship seasons. Two Colts· in the 2004 playoffs rna{' a little' more with more 17-point wins and that put them on the path to tomght's . game,'' receiver they'll match their total for · their last Super Bowl chamDavtd Givens said then. "He all those three seasons com- pionship? got us maybe a little more bined. "They are always meanrespect that we ~robabl_r They won four games by ingful games when you pla_y needed that we didn t have. 17 or more in 200 I, two them,'' Brady said. "8-0 IS Branch and Givens are no against the Colts. In 2003, great, but it really doesn't longer with the team. they lost their first game 31-0 mean an~ing, doesn't guar: Welker already has 56 and had only two wins by at . antee us anything." \'- '•. •· .,.. . v~ ,·.'.':.!·,· . " . . ~ . 1,. ,. . ·,,:.; v Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( 'E:'IITS • Vol. :>7. No. 7:! SPORTs • Eastern swept at regionals. See Page 81 OBITUARIES • Saints and sinners. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Priest who ministered at Hawaiian leper colony one step closer to sainthood. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Local woman graduates from Marine Corps schooL See. Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Deem addresses retired teachers. See Page A6 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 Buckeye edition A7 Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2·3 Movies A5 NAS~AR B3 Obituaries A5 Sports B Section Weather As li(.\:, ,, Fight for and against AMP plant continues BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M YDAILY SE NTINEL.COM . ROCK SPRINGS - The fight for and against the coal-fired power plant proposed by American Municipal Power-Ohio in Letart Falls continued last night during an official hearing held by the Ohio Power Siting Board. . Presided over by Admini strative Law Judges Gregory Price and · Kimberly Bojkb; around 20 people gave sworn testimony during the meeting which lasted a little over two hours. The purpose of the meeting was to collect testimony in, regards to AMP-Ohio' s application for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need filed on May 4 of this year. The OPSB is responsible for reviewing and approving plans for the construction of new energy facilities in Onio. Similar to last week·s meeting on AMP-Ohio's permit-to-install with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, attendees at last night's meeting appeared to be divided into two groups Wh"ich· were those that want the power plant for its economic impact on · the county, and those that are opposed to it due to concerns over environmental and health impacts. This dividing line was palpable as each side © ,007 Ohio V.Uey Publlohlng Co. • ' applauded speakers that represented their point of view. Once again Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport offered his office's support for the plant and presented letters of support from the mayors of the county's .five municipalities as well as all local office holders. Davenport said as elected officials these people represented the majority of the voters in Meigs County. Davenport also compared the annual general funds of surrounding counties with power plants which included .Gallia with $8.9 million, Washington with $13.4 million and Mason County, W.Va. with $5.6 million, while Meigs , with no power plant, has an annual general fund of $3.6 million . Davenport reiterated the unemployment numbers of thos_e surrounding counties as well with Meigs coming in with the highest unemployment rate in the state at 8. 9 percent. Davenport was joined in his sup.port by local unions, including the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Building Trades Craftsmen, the Carpenters Local in Pomeroy and the Asbestos Workers Union. They were joined by seven individual community members which spoke in support of the plant. Greg Sheets of Pomeroy, who is Beth Serpnl/photo Residents and non-residents listen Closely to testimony given at last night's hearing held by the Ohio Power Siting Board concerning AMP-Ohio's propo,sed power plant for Letart Falls, also with the Carpenters Local, received a standing ovation by his union brothers at the end of his speech which asked "the environmentalists" to "not stop the power houses but clean them up," On the other side of the debate, eight individuals spoke out against the plant including Joseph Viny of Rutland who is also President of the United Plant Savers Board and Catherine Cutcher, also of Rutland; who operates a farm in the area. Cutcher said she believed the community was faced with a choice of jobs for 100 to 150 people versus the health and well being of the entire county. Speaker Mary Beth Lohse of Fall .carnivaLtime, Please see Plant. AS Grant to fundEMA radio purchase BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - The Ohio -Department of Public Safety has approved an application for $63,000 in grant funding for the Meigs County Emergency Management Agen~y. to be used to improve communications among emergency first responders. The funding was awarded through the Publi~ Safety Interoperable Communications program. EMA Director Robert Byer said the funding cannot be secured until he attends a PSIQ Investment . Justification later thi~ month, but a letter from Department of Publi~ Safety . Director Henry Guzman said the project has been selected for funding, Byer said most of the grant award will be used to purchase new Multi-Agency Radio Communications System radios and commuBoth Serllonl/plloto nications equipment for the It's fall carnival time at Southern Elementary with this year's carnival being held from 5-9 p.m. tomorrow. There will be sheriff's department, health Emergency games, food, inflatables; door prizes , an auction and the crowning of a festival queen and king. ·Tickets are also being department, Services, sold for a drawing on a bicycle, Middleton Doll and Longaberger Basket. Proceeds go to benefit class fie ld trips taken by Medical Emergency Management students 'like these who attend second grade at Southern Elementary. The Southern K-8 PTO is sponsoring the event, Agency and local fire departments. MARCS radios OlX<rate on various towers in the county and across the state to allow improved communications between STAFF REPORT daily new spapers - The and anniversaries, accou-nts seeking a church to attend. emergency agencies. NEWS@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy. of missionary work and It will also offer needed Byer said the radios are information about. spiritual used primarily in cases of the Gallipofis Daily Tribune other topics of interest. POMEROY and the Point Pleasant" -S ubmissions to Faith and matters. disaster, or when agencies Recognizing the impact Register - will be see n in Values add a personal touch Church listings and other must rely on one another in matters of religion and faith the near future . to its weekly offerings to information will be induct- responding to an emerhave on the tri-county area, The church calendar and readers. Additionally, ideas ed in Faith and Family, a gency. Heartland Pub! ications and regular columns supplied by for stories are also welcome new means of reaching out "We don't use them every the Ohio Valley Pub lishing .local pastors will remain a and readers are encouraged to the numerous congregra- day but they give all first Co. (OVP) are expanding part of the Faith and Values to call or e-mail each news- lions and faiths in Gallia, responders good communitheir commitment to cover- pages, but both will be sup- paper with suggestions. · Meigs and Mason counties. cations, not only with one age of spiritual issues and plemented by a weekly chilA free luncheon is being another but also with surThe expanded Faith and ' dren·s Bible story coloring Values will remain part of offered to area pastors to rounding counties and agenevents. Because the faith-based page, stories· of mspiration the Friday editions of each further discuss Faith and cies outside the county," community has always been from local clergy and OVP newspaper. Family and its impact on the Byer said. an important part of the . churchgoers, and other · In addition, an annual com,munity on Wednesday. Each hand-held MARCS OVP's readership. the com- information of interest to full -color glossy outreach .Nov. 7 from noon until 2 radio costs approximately pany's goal is to offer addi - those fo r whom faith is 'a magazine. Faith and Family. p.m. at the Holiday Inn near $4,200 each. The sheriff's tional coverage to matters vital part of daily existence . is planned by the OVP and Gallipolis. Those planning office, · health department Churches and their con- Heartland Publi<:ations for to attend are asked to RSVP EMA and EMS each have a that interest these valued readers, gregations are welcome to use by local churches, the by Monday, Nov. 5 to Sarah base radio, and the Pomeroy A redesig11 of the Faith supply content for the pages, chamber of commerce. real- Clontz, Faith and Family Volunteer Fire Department and Value s pages that such as ltuman interest sto· tors and otlter outlets touch - coordinator. toll, free at appear in all three of OVP ries, poetry, church hi stories ing newcomers to the area (866) 288-490 i. Please see Cir•nt. AS Heartland, OVP plan expanded faith-based coverage INDEX 2 SEC'I'IONS - '"'"-lll)dail-'"'"iilld .•-.. ,,. 1-'RijlAY, NO\'EMBER 2 , 2007 •.. Delllllt on Pace A5 ~ · Page AS • Margaret Ellen Click, 86 • Ru!:!Sell F. Leach, 61 WEAmER Bend Area team owns a·55 record in ten playoff games in which it has been the host school with the local gridders compiling a 3-2 slate in games played on its home turf at Wahama. The Mason County team hasn't participated in an away postseason contest since visiting Moorefield in 2003 and have hosted six of their last seven playoff outings. The WVSSAC will meet with the 16 team playoff field in each class on Sunday in Parkersburg td determine the day and times · of the first round contests. The top eight teains will select the opening round playoff site with the bottom eight teams picking the date and time . " l1 '1.: 'i<~ t~li~ ' ,.,UCJ.SCT'l~ Mason hosts martial arts demonstration, A6 AP SPORTS WR ITER M0~E&~NEW~1~Q~t~~FQ~s.· vu<-JY· · . . ' ' 9.92:.21sr · ·· · · ·' Make a Difference Day project a success, As . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 1, 2007 baker leach pierce