http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2c334a7481db2d4bad80105a5354959a.pdf 807f74e07058b49bd6ae472db60fef78 PDF Text Text · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ·Wednesday, November 5, 2008 www.mydailysenJinel.eom · Iverson speaks of trade to Detroit AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Allen Iverson spoke at length about the ways he's grown as a person and a player, saying he's willing to make sacriflees to complete his career with a championship as a Detroit Piston. · The former NBA MVP then set himself up Tuesday for an exchange that . showed he's mature enough to be the butt of the joke. "One thing is for sure. I'm going to do whatever the coach wants me to do." IVerson said. " Even practice?" Joe Dumars asked, mockingly. " PRACTICE?'" Iverson replied with a sparkling ~mile, using the word he spoke over and over in l'hiladelphia in 2002. - Dumars, -the Pistons' president of basketball operations, welcomed Iverson at a packed news conference and delved into a deal that has created unprecedented excitement for a storied franchise with three NBA titles. "I can't think of one that has created this kind of buzz," said Dumars, who has been a Pistons player and executive for two-plus decades. "He brings a certain stature with him that only a handful of guys in this league can bring." The Pistons were close to trading for Iverson from Philadelphia entering the 2000-01 season, but 76ers center Matt Geiger used a clause in his contract to nix the deal. Pistons Then, the watched Iverson lead Philadelphia to the NBA finals and become league MVP. · Eight years later, .Detroit i.s hoping "The Answer" was worth the wait. Iverson does , too. "I wa.nt to be the piece that gets us over the hump." he said. "I've done so many thing~ in this league, being an Ali-St~r and scoring champion and things like that, but I haven't accomplished my No. I goal and that is to win a championship." The Pistons acquired fverson ·in ' a blockbuster trade Monday, sending AllStar point guard and former finals MVP Chauncey Billups , top reserve Antonio McDyess and pro- six straight Eastern ject Cheikh Samb to the Conference finals - the Denver Nuggets. longest such streak since "This is a big day for us. the Los Angeles Lakers' but I would be remiss if I dominant run in the 1980s · didn 't say how much we - and won the 2004 title appreciated how much without a player expected Chauncey Billups and to be in the Hall of Fame. · McDyess did for us ," Their lack of a superstar Dumars said. "Much love seemed to hurt them the to those guys because they past three seasons, exiting helped build a foundation the playoffs against to help us become who we Boston's Kevin Garnett, are today." . . Cleveland 's LeBron James Detroit is desperate for and Miami 's Dwyane another shot at an NBA title Wade . after getting eliminated in Iverson brings plenty. of Game 6 of the Eastern star power to Detroit. Conference finals the past The deal also clears a lot three years following its of salary-cap space for the third championship in 2004 Pistons because Iverson is and falling just short llf making $20.8 million in the winning a fo1,1rth the next final year of his contrac1 season . while Billups is in the sec "We think he is going to ond season of a four-year fit with exactly. what we contract worth a guaranteed stand for here," Dumars $46 million with a $14 milsaid. "It's all about winning lion team option for a fifth a.nd being in the big dance year. at the end of the year. Iverson. has acknowlThose are his goals along edged being excited about with ours . being a free agent for the "! don 't think we're first time next summer. going to sit here today and Iverson's agent, Leon make any grand promises, Rose, said he is not negotibut everybody knows our ating a contract extension goals." with the Pistons for his If Billups completes a client and the team i~ not physical and paperwork in pushing to get a deal done time , Iverson , will play to keep him around beyond Wednesday night in this season. Toronto. McDyess and "We'll see how it goes Samb have · not been and how it unfolds," required to report to Dumars said. Denver. Barring injury, the Iverson's life has unfold33 -year-old Iverson will ed publicly for more than a make his home debut decade, bringing to light Sunday night against the run-ins with the law, feuds Boston Celtics in an NBA with coaches and comgame as intriguing as one plaints about practice durcould be in early ing that infamous news · conference in ·which he said November. . If McDyess ends up play- "practice" about 20 times mg for the Nuggets, he will during a rambling monoland on their roster for the Iogue. third time. "I don't do the same The Pistons kept things I used to do. If I was .McDyess off the free-agent still doing those things, I'd market last summer by gtv- be a damn fool ," he said. ing him a $13.5 million, "I've learned from my mistwo-year extensiOn. Detroll · takes. I have five kids. 1 would love to have the for- have my own basketball mer Olymp1an a~d All-Star team now. My wife has back next month tf the cost- helped me get better as a cutting Nuggets buy out his person. "As far as the basketball contract. . . "I'll . be talking with side. l think.,J'm . better Antonio and his representa- because I know the .game a tive directly," Nugg~ts lot more than did. Early in ex~cullve Mark Warkentten my . career, I just f>layed satd Monday. "But we with my athletic ability. I thtnk he's a bee~ of a play- use my athletic ability still, er and know he s a quality but I try to think the game guy. One step at a time." sort of like John Stockton The Pistons have reached or Karl Malone." Baseball notice, but the average.frice other needs that you need to for a regular gallon o gas address. ·you can't really dropped to $2.41 nationally hold them up waiting for on Monday, down more somebody to make a decifromPageBl than 30 percent from last sion, unless it's a very 14, and the offseason month, according to auto unique situation." maneuvering is unlikely 10 club AAA, the Oil Price Milwaukee said it made pick up speed until the win- Information ServiCe and an offer to Sabathia last f · L " Wright Express. weekend, hoping to sign 1 f~~mm~~~n~~ 1;~ as vegas "We' ll have to check the him before other clubs can CC Sabathia, A.J. Burnett gas market, I guess, before I offer megabucks. "It's in their hands," genand Francisco Rodriguez · go and speak with him," highlight the potential free- Dodgers general manager eral manager Doug Melvin · hers, and Manny hNed Colletti said. "I know said. "He hasn't really had a agent pttc h Ramirez and Mark Teixeira ow t e fans feel and how chance to talk with other we feel. It'' obvious. I !tams." top the available hi tiers. San Diego is·shopping ace lake mean, what · he did for 10 Free-agent contract Peavy in the lobbies of the weeks - regular season demands won't slow and postseason - was as because of the economy. d Th hotel. where a bagel goes for $5.50 and a kobe burger . roo as anybody can do. at could cause negotia. with truffle cheese fetches 've been at if long enough . tions to drag out even to tell you that I'm not longer than usual because 2 $ ~~avy is guaranteed $63 going to tell you what my budgets may be .in flux. million over the next four gut feeling is." · "I think in some places it seasons , and Padres GM Ramirez is represented by may very well · have an Scott Boras, who last year effect," Houston Astros Kevin Towers said he had d talked exclusively with one persua ed Colletti to give president of baseball operaunidentified team . about a Andruw Jones a $36.2 mil- lions Tal Smith said. "From lion , two-year contract. the standpoint · of free trade before enlarging the Jones then hit .158 with agents, it's something clubs field . Towers wo(l(d like three homers and 14 RB!s. will probably take a look ·two major league players Colletti said. the Dodgers at ." plus prospects in return . haven 't made an offer yet to Some high-revenue "(iis preference is still the Ramirez and it would be teams, relatively certain that National League. He likes difficult to afford both they will sell close to 100 that part of the game ," Ramirez and Sabathia. percent of their tickets, Towers · said. "I've got · "You can't let one player don't have to worry as maybe a handful of clubs stand in the way of every- much. . · right now I'm going to thing else you need to do," "I think as long as we focus on. A lot of those he said. "Every player's got win, we'll have revenue Clubs we've already had their own timeline and their certainty," said Red Sox quite a bit of dialogue." own rhythm to their thought GM Theo Epstein, who just Towers also said the process: So when you have received a new·contract. Padres probably will exercise outfielder Brian Giles • $9 million option by Saturday's deadline and are ,. trying to work out an agreeCotplnfl Thl• Saturday 'N/flhtl ment to keep closer Trevor November lith Hoffman. .._ ..., ••·" "FoDthW8 Fury" · Ramirez, whose $20 million team options were Hldelt I ........... 7+ voided when the Los ·•· C'"ls C8n? e ~Ill wllll I 5 , I a• ............ . t• Angeles Dodgers acquired o,••.,.,__.., -ml-.lon .1 •• .,.,. .30 liim from Boston on July a.- open at a p.m• • Rllclnfl ate p.m. 31, expects a bull market for lp cati.- .. Wier IMIDI18._. his services. ...... Jd "I want to see who is the Steel Block Llote MOdetaiSemi-Lates · $1 ,000 to WJ n ...• $121 to St.rt highest bidder. Gas is up AModlfl.- ~P...• Stvaka ..JIWD 4-Cyll....,._ and so am I," he said last olllni/W. . . . . . month after the Phillies oliminated the Dodgers from the playoffs. Perhaps Ramirez didn't Democrats in Congress wary of overreaching, A2 ' • :,o l l . ' • •, . . . . . . 'IS • \ul. :;H. '" · Htf . \' AP photo New Jersey Devils' Martin Brodeur (30) makes· a save with the hell) of teammate John Oduya, left, on a shot by Atlanta Thrashers' Slava Kozlov, of Russia, during the ·second period of an NHL hockey game in Newark, N.J. on Saturday. Brodeur injured his elbow shortly after and did not retum .for the remainder of the game. · • Big Ten Notebook: BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM RiChRod losing his poise with struggling yM. POMEROY · State Rep. See rage Bl · Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, was .elected Ohio Senator Tuesday, defeating Morgan · County Commissioner Rick Shriver by a margin of 55 percent. The 20th District Senate seat was open because Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton, chose not to seek reelection. Stewart lives in western Meigs County, and is completing his third Devils' Brodeur to have surgery, out 3-4 months NEWARK, N.J. (AP) The injury was originally to Weekes, who was outFor the next three to four diagnosed as a bruised standing on Monday night in months, the New Jersey elbow, and Brodeur had a 2-0 toss to Buffalo, makDevils are going to learn hoped that it was not serious ing 28 saves, including 19about life without Martin· because . there was no of-20 in the first period. Brodeur. swelling, discoloration and The · 36-year-old Brodeur, muchpain. · Brodeur called Weakes a a four-time Vezina Trophy Brodeur was taken to see gr~at goalie and teammate, winner who is on the verge several specialists before noting that the 33-year-old of becoming the NHL's all- bein'g told that the biceps who is now in his lOth seatime winniilgesl goaltender, had tom from the elbow and son was always upbeat last year despite playing in nine will be sidelined until at would require surgery. least February after tearing a "This is not a career-end- games. Brodeur.started 77 games, distal biceps in his left ing injury," Devils president and general manager Lou and had a streak of 56 elbow last weekend. Brodeur will undergo I.amoriello said. "This is a stratght · starts before missing surgery Thursday. bump in the road. (He'll Monday's game. "It's shocking because you have) a total recovery, 100 expect my knee is goit)g to .percent, and with. this type "! think it's a great opporgo or my groin or my thumb, of surgery there i~ no doubt tunity for him to go .out and something I use as a goalie," about - and I liave total proye himself to be the top Brodeur said Tuesday in a confidence that he will be · goalie," Brodeur·said. "He is conference call. "I didn't back in a short period of going to play in front of a expect my biceps could be a "time." · · · great team like I did for a Io! big factor it:I an injury., It was Brodeur said it will take of years and, hopefuity, he a freak acctdent. That s why two months before he can · will do well for us and hold I am sho~ked about !he start moving the elbow the fort until J come back." InJUry. That s·not somethmg again, and then he would I expected to hurt." begin rehabilitation. Brodeur . has won the The biceps ~ttacbes to the "Then it depends on how Vezina Trophy as the NHL's ~tg bone (prol'tmal radms) it responds," said Brodeur, top goaltender four times, ~n the forearm at the elbow who had never had a major including last season when JOint. injury in his career in whtch he posted a 44-27 record and Brodeur was ·. injured he has played it> at .Jeast.67. . a. 2.17 gotlls-againsJ, aver- · Saturday against. Atlanta games every NHL season age. His seven seasons With . making a second-period since 1995-96. · 40 or more wins are an NHL glove save on a shot that was "It is an unfortunate situa- record, and his 2.20 career tion for me and for my goals-against average is the going wide of the net. "I jl!st extended my arm team," Brodeur said. "It is lowest in the NHL's modem real quick and I just felt a what it is. My spirits are era. He set a single-season pop, and· a tapping kind of pretty good. I might as well record for wins with 48 in feeling in my biceps," said stay positive. There is no 2006-07, breaking Bernie Brodeur, who stayed in the reason to be negative. It is Parent's old inark of 47. game for another minute not something that will before being replaced by affect my career. My mobilBrodeur has 544 career Kevin Weekes, the man who ity, nothing is ·going to be a wins, eight shy. of breaking will now be asked to take factor. It is just a question of Patrick Roy's NHL record of over for the 15-year veteran getting my biceps back into 551. Brodeur is five shutouts who has led New Jersey to shape." from tying Terry Sawchuk's three Stanley Cups. The starting job now falls NHL record of 103. , Bengals get exemption for Blackstock CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals were given a one-week roster exemption Tuesday for linebacker Darryl Blackstock, who was suspended the last four games for using a nutritional supplement that contained a substance banned by the NFL. Blackstock is allowed to participate in meetings and practices this week - the · team's bye week - without counting toward the 53-man roster. They would have to open a roster spot for him by next Monday if they want him to play against the Philadelphia E,!gles on Nov. 16. . Blackstock played in the . ·first five · games, including one sUit!, and had four tackles on defense. The Bengals also· waived cornerback Herana-D11ze · Jones · from · the injured reserve list after reachmg a financial settlement. ,.,.,,... .. --- ···Jrr·- · " •· (All items in stock) . • Cllffl"" • NMfdiJ • Aftlf,.., ,, lllf41M(' lJI••o••rlifmtrl<atrl!xpr.u lfrN;' M·t·1'/l· F I 1·5; Sal, 9·11)0; Clofed Wid, ~SIIt!day . • ' . . ..... . . 0 BY BRIAN INSIDE Sweet·release Fiscal emergency cloud lifted at Southern t• .,: WEATHER .JNDEX • : ' a slicnoi.s - 1a PAGES Meigs voters support payday lending reform BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Businesses offering payday loans wi\1 be subject to caps Calendars • on interest rates and borClassifieds rowers will be limited to ' four loans per year after ComicS v0ters .in Ohto passed a ref'' erendum Tuesday more ~ditorials closely regulating those • businesses . :Obituaries POmeroy has at least three • of these businesses, which ~laces to go cash post-dated personal 0. B Section checks for a percentage fee. Sports The Texas-based company '. which. owns one of those :Weather Pomeroy payday Joan stc)res, Cashland, had said lt:loooS Oklo ValiOy Publloblaa Co. . before the election it would close up to a third of its Ohio stores if voters approved State Issue '5. • No specific store closings .' ; . ~- Mailbox J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·0BITUARIFS . We liNdII ••• for"" Atli:UJt Phillips Claims victory in Ohio House race POMEROY $196,978 Pomeroy's paving project began this week. with resurfacing already being done on Peacock. and Martin Streets 'Page AS as well as milling work on ·• Donavan Clagg, 84 Lincoln Hill. • John Foreman, 54 The entire project will resurface Lincoln Hill up to • Robert Leport, 72 the water tower, 7A from the Beacon to the corporation limit, Pleasant Ridl!e Road (not the hill), Martin . Bet~ Sefgontlphoto Street . on both ends, Riverview Dri.y_e, th& exist~ ,Yesta.rtl.t!Y. ·!!Q -.pUic~ . r,li)IOIIIIi~n 'Nil$ .paased .to diiiSolve ttle. State Financial Planning ~-~ri\merii~ls ing paved mails in Beech Supenllslon Commission which,oversees financial decisions in ttl~ Southern Local School Dlstrlc:t. Celebrating the district's release from fiscal emeFgency are (from left) pip to borrow $5508. ·Grove Cemetery. · At least four inches of Superintendent . Tony . Deel(1, Southern Local School Board member Denny Evans. SeePage.Al planing will be done on Treasurer Roy · ~ohnson, C9111mlssion members Tonja Hunter, David Hoback, Shirley • Revival services set. Lincoln Hill with two inch- Johrtaon, Paul Marshall, Neil· Uhrig, Jackie Osborne. SeePageA3 es of new pavement added. 'If the village hadn't done • Women's health fair the additional planing, the offered. See Page A3 streets could've ended up :. Holzer Clinic higher than the curbs. On Tuesday, Musser said ·welcomes orthopedic paving .on Peacock Street surgeon. See Page A3 compliance and are operat- and those "yellow flags" are liad been completed with Bv BETH SERGENT being addressed though • Fair Board members Martin Street to follow yes- BSERGENTOMVIlAILVSENTINELCOM ing in the !)lack. • Basically, it's all .over but more time needed to pass to terday as well as the planing elected. See Page AS RACINE Yesterday the paperwork with the make sure the solutions for on 'Lincoln Hill. Although • Novels centering on Musser said he couldn't be morning the Southern commission possibly meet- . those problems were corMeigs County released. sure as to when all the work. Local School District's ing once more in January to rectly tmplemented, which See Page AS . would be done, he added he nirte, long years of operat- review a financial forecast he added was common in would not be surprised if it ing in fiscal emergency and Commission President this situation. • r:NCS releases honor were finished Friday. Burlenski added the discame to an end when the Neil Uhrig needs to sign the :roll. See Page AS Of the $196,978 paving state's Financial Planning necessary papers to official- trict's purchase order project, Pomeroy received Supervision Commission ' ly dissolve the Commission. process was now working .• West Virginia artists $147,000 in Issue Two passed a resolution dissolv- Uhrig's signature allows the "much better," · and the ·now on display at FAC. · funds to pay for a la,rge por~ mg · the commission and process of release to begin bank account has been rec:See Page A6 . and payroll lion of the resurfacing. The -releasing Southern from in the Office of the Ohio onciled '. accounts had been reconvillage then took out a 4.I 5. fiscal emergency. Auditor of State which ciling to within $20 in the percent ·fixed rate five-year Commission member requires fees paid not l;>y the last two months. Earlier in Joan with Fanners Bank for Shirley Johns.on made the district but the state to com$40,000 to pay for the motion 'to dissolve the com- plete the release, according the fiscal year Burlenski· .insurance being paid remainder of the project. mission which passed unan- to Robert Burlenski from said and other "odds and twice The unexpected cost of · imously. The Commission, that office. ends" contributed to the . additional planing of made up of both local resiBefore Johnson made the payroll not reconciling but Lincoln Hill and the rising dents and Ohio Department motion to dissolve the those issues seemed to be cost of asphalt contributed to of Education appointed con- Commission, Burlenski addressed. Burlenski said Pomeroy eliminating paving sultants., functioned as a reported the financial "red all roads in Beech Grove "watchdog" over the dis- flags" which have previous- his office would likely Cemetery with the village trict's finances which have ly hindered the district from monitor the district for two ' slowly but finally come into release have been addressed Please see Southern, A5 Plu10- Pnln.. AS ~nie's ~....,.,,...,., lltcflff.l/t/w,.., ..,., "It is difficult to come from a small county like Meigs and win a legislative district ,'' · Stewart said he expects a smooth transition because of his six-year experience in the statehouse. He said two legislative matters , a bill regulating unli censed contractors and projeCted budget shortfalls, will be his focus between now and the end of his term in the House. "Balancing the budget is going to be a challenge for all of us at the state level." Stewart said. Bv BETH SERGENT • We're Going to Remodel Needing More Room Stewart acknowledged that he spent most of his 'energy on campaignirl$ in the northern part of the 20th Dtstrict, where he is lesser known. The 20th, he said, is the largest Ohio Senate District. "It's really a humbling experience and was a daunting challenge , covering nine counties from Meigs to Coshocton County, but I am grateful I was able to do it with a bi-~artisan support, and a combinatiOn of support from organized labor and the business community," Stewart said. BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM 0 Inventory Reduction Sale term in the Ohio House for the 92nd District. . Shriver received 40 )lercent of the vote, and Green . Party candidate Timothy Kettler, five ~rcent. Jimmy Stewart sa1d he is Stewart only the third Meigs County resident to serve ·as a state senator in Ohio's history. The last, he said; was State Senator Bob Jones, in the late 1940's and early 1950's. • Qelltlll on Plge A3 ~' Meigs senator for half century Pomeroy • pavmg begins 1 caoseo-' .-.-.~.' to ..... ~ '"'" "') dail )"' "t illd .n m• TIII ' RSD ,\\ . '0\ 1-.:\1111·. 1{ h, :! ooH Ste~art first SPORTS 7 . . . . . . . . . ., Printed on 100% . Re<yded Newsprint Middleport • ·Pomeroy, Ohio · 7 7 OVS offers 'Halloween Spooktacular,' A6 have been announced, but Cash America, the company which operates Cashland stores in Ohio, confmned the 'closing of 4~ stores on Wednesday. The referendum as approved caps the interest rate on payday loans at 28 percent, ending the indus" · try's practice of charging 300 percent ore more . It also limits borrowers to four loans per year, at 25 percent of monthly income or $500 per Joan. . The referendum passed with 64 percent of tl"\e vote. In Meigs County, it carried by 60 percent. Supporters of the referendum argued that the businesses preyed on low-income people who · often found themselves in . . PIIIH- Lincllllo AS Retirement I"';:>Jr~~t'Yir POMEROY - Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips is claiming victory in h~r race ·for the 92nd Ohio House District against Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson. This· is Phillips' second bid for the Ohio House district, which includes all of Athens, Meigs and Morgan Debbie countie~ and · Phillips the portion of Washington County including Little Hocking and Belpre. Two years ago, she ran against Stewart, With about 2,000 votes uncounted in Athens County, Democrat Phillips said her lead of just 170 votes over Republican Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson will widen once those provisidnal and absentee ballots are counted. · Phillips and Thompson fought in a race considered negative by both opponents and many voters. Phillips now has a pending complaint against the Meigs County Republican Party, alleging false information contained in a newspaper ad printed last week in The Daily Sentinel. On Monday, select members of the Ohio Elections Commission determined there was reasonable cause to believes statements the Meigs County GOP ma\le against Phillips are false. The complaint will now go before the full commission for a final determination and possible penalties against the GOP. Phillips won in her home : •L-=--l Please see Phillips. AS honors Meigs naval officer deploym~nts onboard the USS John F. Kennedy, During the tour he was selected for the Command POMEROY - A retireAdva ncement Program and ment ceremony honoring promoted to Petty Officer ,Aviation Electronics Second Class and made two Technician Senior Chief James M . .Bush of Meigs Mediterranean deployments · · County was held Sept. 12 at onboard the USS John F. the Naval Air Station, Kennedy (CV-67).. Oceana, Virginia. In May, 1990, Second Bush, a native of Racine, Class Petty Officer Bush enlisted in the Navy's reported to Grim Reapers at Delayed Entry Program in Oceana to begin the first March 1984 before graduatphase of his career transiing from Southern High tion. Here he honed his School and.completed basic technical skills on the James M. Bulh training at the · Recruit AviaNon Electronics TBChnician Navy's best fighter jet, th~ Training Center, San Diego, F-14 Tomcat, as well as Senior Chief (ReNred) Calif. in March 1985. He padding his Navy frequent attended Avionics Technical Sunday Punchers at Naval flier miles traveling to Key "A" School and AFTA at Air Station (NAS) Oceana West, Fla., for numerous A6E training detachments. Naval ·Air Technical maintaining • the . During his tour he· In May, 1993, Bush Intruder Training Center in was · selected for the Millington, Tenn . reported to Ghost Riders al Upon completion of train- Command Advancement N AS Oceana serving as the ing, Petty Officer Third · Program and promoted to Integrated weapons team Class Bush reported to' his Petty Officer Second Class,. Please see Honan, A5 first comm·and VA-75 He made two Mediterranean BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ...:1 �• The Daily Sentinel ' NATION • W · 0 RD PageA2 Thursday, November 6, 2008 ·~ · --~---------=~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~--~-- Government details plans to borrow $550~ BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • WASHINGTON •President-elect Barack ;Obama is facing a Congress . with bulked-up Democratic . majorities in both the House :and Senate to put lflUCh of his agenda into Jaw. .. Obama will inherit a · Congress with Democratic . House and Senate majori' ties comparable to those by President :enjoyed Clinton when the party last . controlled both Congress . and the White House in : 1992. While Democrats are :eager to chum out the new president's legislative pro-. . grams, they're also anxtous . to avoid 1\le electoral wipeout that swept them from power in the 1994 congres- . sional elections. That's one reason top leaders like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi promise not to lurch to the left and give in · to pent-up demands from party liberals. · "The country must be .governed from the middle," , Pelosi, 0-Calif., told reporters Wednesday. "You have to bring people together to reach consensus on · solutions that are sustain- ' able and acceptable to the · ·American people." One of the complications ·for Pelosi and Obama is the ·.demise of GOP moderates :like Rep . Christopher · Shays, R-Conn., who lost · his re-election bid. "Never in modern day · history has the Republican Party been more bereft of a center," ·said former Rep. Jim Leach. R-Iowa. "So the . ·center has .to come from the Democratic Party." There are other reasons . too, such as a coalition of Republicans and a few con. servative Democrats in the. Senate. In the House, a big . bloc of moderate-to-conser·vative "Blue Dog" Democrats also could put the brakes on overreachmg by Obama and allies like Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, 0-Nev. But after 14 . years of either a GOP-dominated Congress or a Republican ; president, Democratic Party : regulars are under intense ~ pressure to deliver on an •·agenda they've been : promising long before : Obama announced his bid : for the White House. . "I'm not worried about ; overreaching;" said Rep. ; Jim McGovern, D-Mass. : "I'm worried,1'l!\Jout being : too timid and"t& cautious, ~:and not stepping up to the ; :Plate and doing what we :.promised we would do." ; : Added Sen. Sherrod 'Brown, 0-0hio, "This elec.~ iion ushered in the next pro' gressive era for our nation. From health care to trade to ·.education, progressive val· ues will now be the priority · ·:in Washiogton. It's ·time . to '·get to work." APphoto House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, to discuss Tuesday's presidential election. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, 0-Md., countered that Democrats would impose "self-discipline' ' because so many House ne\\lcomers come from conservative-leaning districts. "If we focus im the core issues of jobs, of health care , of education, of the environment ... I think we will not make mistakes ," Hoyer said. Inside Pelosi 's caucus of House Democrats, whose numbers · will swell to at least 254 from 235 now, some tensions are already apparent. . Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., a liberal Pelosi ally, launched a bid to challenge 82·-year-old Rep. John Dingell, 0-Mich., for the chairmanship of the influential House Energy and Commerce Committee, and take the lead on issues like global warming, energy and health care. Dingell is a staunch protector of Detroit automakers, and his battles with Waxman over clean air laws date ·to the Reagan administration. Dingell, who has either chaired the committee or been its top Democrat since 1981, was "mounting a fullout war" to save his chair- · manship , a top adviser said Wednesday. Republicans, too, are facing tensions and a shake-up of party leaders in the wake of Tuesday's disappointing election results. · Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia launched a bid to become GOP whip , the No. 2 post, while Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, is seeking to replace Rep . Adam Putnam of Florida as the third-ranking · Republican in the House . Putnam announced he would step down after Tuesday 's losses for Republicans. The current whip, Rep. Roy Blunt of Missouri, was considering his options but did not immediately announce a bid to keep his job, a sign that he' ll likely step aside. . Both Cantor and Hensarling are more conservative than the . lawmakers they're seeking to replace, leading some Republicans to grumble that the party was moving to the right when it should be rcachinll toward the center if it IS to regain its majority. House Minority Leader John Boehner . of Ohio said he would seek to keep his post. Leon Panetta, a former House Democrat and White House chief of staff for Clinton, said Obama "has to make an effort at bipartisan cooperation, which means that he has to reach out to the Republicans . and see whether or not they're willing to cooperate on some issues," like education and immigration. He added that Obama will need to develop coalitions. on issues that divide Democrats. Shake-ups elsp are possible in the Senate, where Democrats have increased their effective majority to at least 56 seats in the I()(). member chamber. Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut, one of two independents who align with Democrats, is threatened with the Joss of his chairmanship of the Homeland Secunty and Government Affairs Committee as payback for actively supporting the presidential bid · of Republican Sen. John McCain. Reid, the majority l~ader, said he would meet with Lieberman later in the week to discuss the ll1atter. "Now that the election is over, it is time to put partisan considerations aside and come together as a nation to solve the difficult challenges we face and make our blessed land stronger and safer," Lieberman said in a written statement. He had harshly criticized Obama in a speech at the GOP nominatmg convention in September. · Then there's the game of .musical chairs in the Senate that has to be played because of the departures of Obama and Vice Presidentelect Joe Biden to the White House . Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, a Democrat, will appoint someone to fill out the remaining two years of Obama 's term. Speculation has focused on Chicago . Reps. Jesse Jackson Jr. and Danny Davis, along "'ith Rep. Jan Schilkowsky. Bi4en's . departure 9pens up not only his seat - he won a seventh term Tuesday - bu~ also the' prestigious chairmanship of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee. Delaware's departing Democratic governQr, Ruth An'n 'Minner, likel;y will name·a &!JCCessor to serve until the end of next year, when a special election will be held to fill the . ~ematmng four years . Speculation surrounds Lt. Gov. John Carney and Biden 's son Beau, who is Delaware's first-term attorney general. . Sen. John Kerry, 0Mass .. could be in line to fill the Foreign Relations po ,t, dependin~ on whether Sen. Chnstopher Dodd, D-Conn., decides to stay on as chairman of the Senate Banking Committee to deal with the financial meltdown. Democrats have added at least five seats in the Senate, to bring their num. bers to 56 - for now. But three GOP-held seats - in Oregon, Alaska and Minnesota - have yet to be decided. A fourth still-disputed Senate seat now held by a Republican incumbent will be settled by a Dec. 2 runoff in Georgia. ·Medvedev: Russia to deploy missiles near Poland .. MOSCOW (AP) 'Russia will deploy shorti range missiles near Poland ~to counter U.S. military • plans in Eastern Europe , :President Dmitry Medvedev :warned Wednesday, setting . a combative tone that : clashed with global good>will over Barack Obama's as a nation threatened by of Kaliningrad, sandwiched encroaching American mili- between Poland and tary might. Lithuania, "to neutralize, if "From what we have seen necessar,y. a mtss1le defense in recent years - the ere- system. . ation of a missile defense The ls)<.ander has a range system, the encirclement of of about 280 ktlometers Russia with military bases • . (175 mlles), whtch would the relentless expansion of allow it to reach targets in NATO ·- we have gotten Poland but not in the Czech ' ~election. the clear impression that Republic - but officials : In his first state of the they are . testing our have said its range could be :nation speech, Medvedev strength," Medvedev said. increased. Medvedev did · blamed Washin~ton for the · He . signaled Moscow not say whether the missiles ; war in Georgta and the would not give in to Western would be fitted with nuclear :world financial crisis and calls to pull troops from warheads. : sugg~sted it was up to Georgia's ~reakaway regions Russia will also deploy • Washmgton to mend badly of Abkhazia and South electronic jamming equip-. :damaged ties. Ossetia, or rescind its recog- ment, Medvedev said. :. Med~edev also eroposed nition of their independence After the speecli, the :mcreasmg the Russtan pres- following the August war. Kremlin announced : idential term to six years "We will not. retreat in the Medvedev had congratulat. from four - a change that Caucasus," he said, winning ed Obama for winning the :could deepen West~rn con- one of many rounds of u.S . presidency, saying in a : cern. over democ_racy m applause during the 'tele.- telegram he was "counting :Russta and play mto .the vtsed 85-minute address. on a constructive dialogue .ha~ds of hts mentor, Pn~e Talking tough, he fleshed with you on the basis of :Mtmster Vladtmtr Putm , out long-promised military trust and taking each other's · =who has not ruled out a measures m response to interests into account." : return to the Kremlin. . U.S. plans for missile In Washington, State : Extendmg t.'1e prestde~ual defense facilities in Poland Department spokesman : term could mean a posstble and the Czech Republic, Sean McCormack empha·12 more years m the top former Soviet satellites now stzed that the planned mis:office for the popular Putin. in NATO . The Kremlin sile defenses were not : Echoing 1-'utin, who made claims the system is meant aimed at Russia. : criticism of Washington and to weaken Russia , not "The steps that . the : the \Vest a hallmark of hts defend against Iran. as Russian · government , two-term, etght-year pres1- Washington ·insists. . announced today are diSap~ dency, Medvedev used the Medvedev said Iskander Pllinting," . McCormack ~speec~ in an ornate Kreml!n missiles would be deployed said. "But, again , this "is not :receptton hall to cast·Russ1a to Russia's western enclave dtrected at them . Hopefully - \ . suffered a sharper-thanexpected drop tO 44.4 in October from 50 .2 in WASHINGTON - One September as hotels , conday after Barack Obama struction firms and retailers was elected the next U.S . saw business shrink. A readpresident, the outgoing ing below 50 signals con·_ Bush administration !taction. A manufacturing report detailed its plans to borrow a record $550 billion issued Monday by ISM through the end of tlie year showed the worst reading to back the tinancial bailout. since 1982 . when the counThe Federal Reserve, try was near the end of a 16meanwhile , said it will month recession. The government said last boost interest payments to banks as authorities battle week that the overall econthe worst financial crisis in omy, as measured by the gross domestic product , fell decades. The Treasury Department at an annual rate of 0.3 persaid Wednesday it will sell cent in the July-September $55 billion in bonds next quarter, retlecting the week, part of a massive bor· biggest drop in consumer rowing effort to cover the spending m 28 years. $700 billion bailout and a Analysts are forecasting budget deficit that's expect- that GOP will fall by an ed to hit a record of nearly even larger amount of $1 trillion next year. around 2 percent in the curThe government's surging rent quarter. That would financing needs are a stark meet the classic definition reminder of the challenges of a recession as two conawaiting Obama even as the secutive ·quarters of declincurrent administration ing GOP. m0ves to ·implement its resMark Zandi. chief econocue program and the Fed mist at Moody''s fine-tunes its approach to Economy.com, said he the crisis . thin~s GOP will keep The financial turmoil shrinking 'ihrough the ~~~t flared anew Wednesday half of next year, pushmg with the Dow Jones indus- the ,unemployment rate I!P trial average plunging 1 to 8 percent before a ·sohd 486.01 points, or more than rebourid can begin. . 5 percent, as investors Zandi expects this downabsorbed more bad econom- turn to produce the ll1ost ic news . severe unemployment since The central bank said it the 1981-82 recession, will slightly boost the when the. jobless · nlte interest rates it pays banks jumped to 10.8 percent, the on their required reserves highest since the 1930s. and the excess reserves "I think we are lhroujlh they choose to deposit with the . worst of the financtal the Fed. The rescue bill panic, but I . expect the authorized the central bank recession will last through to start paying interest next summer," Zandi said. rates to commercial banks Major . bond trading .on the reserves. firms are projecting that Policymakers hope the the government will need move wi II further bolster to borrow a record $1 .4 the banks' reserves. trillion during the current Treasury also gave budget year, which began Congress its first report on Oct. I . the operation of the But Zandi said he bailout fund, detailing the expects the borrowing $125 billion the govern- costs to be closer to $2 trilment spent last week to lion . He noted the size of buy stakes in nine of the the rescue program that country's biggest banks. needs to be financed and The bailout legislation th~ likelihood that Obama requires Treasury to issue and a Congress with larger reports ef!ch time its Democ,ratic majorities will spending passes a $50 bil- pass a second economic lion marker. stimulus program of . Tr~asury Secretary between $150 billion and Henry Paulson has $300 billion . pledged to work with In its financing Ob~ma to ensure a smooth announcement for the curtransition. Paulson has ·set rent quarter, Treasury said up desks and phone lines it was bringing back threeat the department where year notes and will sell Obama's incoming them monthly to help cover Treasury team can work the increased borrowing · between now and the inau- needs. The first batch of guration, on Jan. 20. $25 billion is to be aucIn light of the crisis, tioned Monday. The govObama is expected to ernment also will offer $20 quickly name members of billion in 10-year notes on his economic team. Former Nov. 12 and $10 billion in Tre11sury Secretary 30-year bonds on Nov. 13 . Lawrence Summers, who Asian stocks rallied earserved in the Clinton · l.ier \Yednesday as . administration, and investors there took hope Timothy Geithner, president that Obama would tackle of the New York Federal the financial crisis · with Reserve Bank, are among renewed vigor. Still, some the names being mentioned voiced concerns that a Democratic president and for Treasury secretary. In another gloomy sign Congress might turn more Japan's for the economy, the protectionist. Institute for Supply Nikkei 225 stock average Management, a trade group climbed 4.5 percent, while of /urchasing executives, Hong Kong's Hang Seng sai its service sector index index rose 3.2 percent. BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WAITER ' one day they'll realize that." Medvedev appeared to be trying_ t~ improve _Russia.'s bargat~mg postllon 10 potenttal talks wtth the Obama administr~tion on !fi1Sstle defense. H!s wordmg suggested Russta would reverse the decision if the U.S. scraps its missile defense plans.' "Moscow isn't interested in confrontation, and if Obama makes some conciliatory gestures it will respond correspondingly," said Alexander Pikayev, an analyst at Moscow's Institute for World Economy and lnt7mational Relations. But mdependent mthtary analyst Alexander Golts said Medvedev's "confrontation· al tone" cou_ld 'further harm ·relations wtth t~e Umted States, whtch plunged to a post-Cold W~ low over the war in Georgta. "Russia itself is cutting . ·off the route toward .better ties," he said. ,, . Region~ ~~~ cn11c1zed Medvedev s mtssile wartUOg. German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steiruneier said it was "certainly the wrong signal at the wrong time". and urged the U.S. and Russ1a to see change in the White House as an "opportunity for a new beginning." • Very Larve Manu • Children's Menu • Vegetarian Meals • Desserts • Steaks • Camltaa • F•Jit•• ' The Daily Sentinel BYTHE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Majority shareholder .responsible for business . BY KATHY. MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: A year ·ago,! was mvited to invest in the cornpany where I worked and become a part-o,wner. _My husband and I took out a second mortgage and retinanced everything to buy in. It was great at first, but now everything is going downhill. "Jane." the other investor, .bas more stock and constantly reminds us that she is the rr\ajority owner. I have not even gotten a paycheck ·in the past two months . I want out, but cannot find ,anyone to buy my shares. I .am 'so stressed that I am ·constantly in a state .pf panic.! have gained weight. started smoking and now s nap at my husband and ·children . Jane puts on a great face at the office , but behind closed doors she reams out the employees sc;> much they actually cry. We .keep losing good people .because of her uttitude. , I have also questioned Jane about financial fmdings .- trips for training; psychic :readings, lunches , etc. She .claims that as· majority owner; the~e are legitimate business e\:penses. Maybe , ,but w~ are not profitable. I ,am about. to lose my house ·and car, and my marriage is .in a sorry state. . I am su angry I don 't know what to do. How can I ·sell my portion of the busi;ness? - Sick of Crying , Dear Sick: Even a major:ity shareholder has a responsibility not to run the ,company into the ground, ,and it may be that the onlj' way to hold Jane responsi·ble is to take her to court. .You need to talk 'to a lawyer. ,Your ~tate bar association or local law s~hool should be .able to help you out. . Dear Annie: I have a daughter-in-law of whom I'm very fond. She is · the mother of my 3-year-old grandson . . Unfortunately, .she and my son divorced after only a few months of marriage . The split was not ,her fault. I plan on calling her my -daughter-in-law . from now on, even if my son remar,ries. Am I correct in believing that the divorce does not -affect my relationship with her? Please let me know. ·:Troubled Father-in.Law Dear Troubled: The ·divorce may not affect your ·.relationship, but a remar.riage absolutely will. ' It's PageA3 wonderful that you are so fond of your ex-daughterin-law, and it is .a good idea for you to remain on friendly terms. However; if your son remarries, it would be rude to your new daughterin-law to use that term to refer to someone else. She will resent it, and rightfully so. Don ' t court trouble. There i's no insult in saying " my former · daughter-inlaw." Or even "my grandson's mothe~" It won 't change the degree of affection bet.ween you. Dear Annie: Boy, did you two miss the mark with your r~sponse to "Unwanted Daughter-in-Law." Mommyin-law, who wore black to the wedding, is a bully. and her baby boy, the hubby in question, is a pantywaist. That bride doesn't need to be "unfailinlllY kind and helpful" to th1s boorish cow. That will only embolden the old crone. She ought to tell that wimp of a husband that either he stands _up for her or she's out of there. Before my wife of 21 years and I were to be married in her home church (Catholic), my mother (Lutheran) made a veiled threat that she might not be able to keep from making comments about it at our wedding. I told her if she couldn't keep her big mouth shut for one day, she was no longer welcome to attend. I then hung up. My mother was the <:ssence of graciousness that day. She just wanted to control. things, and I stood up for my wife. Being nice to bullies is not the answer. - A Guy with a Spine Dear Guy: If you want to tell YOUR mother how to behave, that's fine. She loves ypu. But for your w~e to have done what you dtd wou!Q have been a major disaster and possibl~ poisoned .the. relationshtp forever. Newlyweds need diplomacy with the in-laws - and a spouse like you who will stick up fQ.r them. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by KaJhy Mitch ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions· to a.nniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box (18190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other · Creators SyndicaJe writers and cartoonists, visit the CreaJors Syndicate Web page at www .creators .com. :women's health fair offered · GALLIPOLIS - A women's health fair will be held from 10 a.m. to~ p.m. Satdurday at the Holzer Center for Cancet Care. There will be free screenings, tea· samples, massages and tips 011 makeup. Door prizes will be awarded .and refreshments served. Those attending are asked to wear ,pink for Breast Cancer Awaren.ess Month. · . Local Weather Friday and Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs i!l the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. through ·noon. -. Saturday :: Wednesday night •..Clear. Sunday nlght ••• Mostly ·;Lows in the upper 30s. East cloudy. Highs in the lower>winds around 5 mph 'in the 50s. Lows in the lower . ::evening ...Becoming light 30s . Monday and Monday ·'and variable. ' · ThurSday •••Sunny. Highs night...Partly cloudy. Highs :·in· the lower 70s. Southeast in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. ·-winds around 5 mph . Veterans Day ...Partly :. Thursday night ..•Partly :,cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. sunny. Highs in the lower :.South winds around_2, mph . 50s. Wednesday ••• Sunny. ·Highs in the lower 70s. ·Light and variable winds ... Becomil\g . east around 5 mph in. the after- ·--~------------~-------- Thursday, November 6, 2008 Community Calendar cers conference, followed by regular meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Racine Grange Hall . Thursday, Nov. 6 POMEROY CHESTER - Chester Alzheimer's Support Group Township Trustees , 7 p.m. for caregivers of those at the town hall. affected by Alzheimer's and Tuesday, Nov. 11 · dementia, 1:15 p.m., POMEROY - .Salisbury other Senior Center. light Meigs Township Trustee, 6:30 refreshments served. p.m. home of Manning Satur:day, Nov. 8 Roush. POMEROY - Christian POMEROY The . Motorcycle Association Bedford Township Trustees "Delivered" Chapter, elecwill old its regular meeting tion of officers, 5 p.m. , at 7 p.m . at the town hall. Common Grounds. Monday, Nov. lQ POMEROY - Partners in Care, ·interact~ve program for those with memory loss, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. , regular Thursday, Nov. 6 meetings tnday and Fridays, RACINE Meigs Senior Center. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge POMEROY - Special #164 special meeting, 6 meeting of the Big Bend p.m .. , at lodge in Racine. Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 Past Master's night with p.m. Mulberry Community work in the E.A. degree. All Center (God's Net) Past Masters are encoljrCHAUNCEY- Area 14 aged to attend. Chili dinner . Youth Council, regular follows. Call Randy Smith, meeting, 9 a.m., Athens 508-0816 with questions. CDJFS office. Friday, Nov. 7 Tllesday, Nov ..ll RACINE Meigs SYRACUSE - Syracuse County Pomona Grange offi- Community Center Board Public meetings Clubs and organizations of Directors to meet, 7 p.m. Nov. II at the community center. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on artistic · arrangements for the holiday flower show. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogy Society to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 452, at the hall . Officers to be elected, time to pay due s. . Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. Take col- . lectibles , turn in noodle . orders by Nov. 108 . Hostesses , Betty Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, and Holly Stump. Church events Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free contemporary Christian welcomes GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces that Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon Bruce Haupt, ·MD has joined its team of skilled professionals. Dr. Haupt, who now serves as Holzer Clinic 's Medical Director of Orthopedic Services, . is accomplished in all aspects of general orthopedic surgery ranging from bone fractures to total joi'nt replacements including the · knee, hip and shoulder. With more than 20 years of Bruce Haupt, M.D. surgical experience, he is accomplished in Sports Total Joint Replacement Medicine, ACL reconstruc- Surgery and Limb tion, Computer Navigated Reconstructive Surgery including the world renowned , complex and highly effective llizarov Bone Lengthening Technique. Haupt has a degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the United States Air Force Academy. He . com'pleted medical school at Vanderbilt University, and completed 'his Orthopedic residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. He has practiced in Charle.ston, WV, specializing in computer assisted joint replacement. He is also a team physician for the WV Power professional baseball team and the Concert will be held at the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria. Bands featured will be Romans Highway of Oasb Gallipolis and Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at 5:30p.m. and the first band will start ' at 6 p.m. Refreshments available for donations. Sunday, Nov. 9 . POMEROY - Revival services 'at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Coleman. Following the morning service on Nov . 9, a carrv-in dinner will. be held . Special mu sic each evening. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebra1e his 91 st birthday on Nov. 15 ., Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road , Long Bottom.Ohio 45743. University of Charleston. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery as well as a member of the American Medical Association and the West Virginia State Medical , Association . · He is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Main Campus located at 90 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Haupt and his wife Susan, have two children. Ryan , a recent graduate of the University Of California Santa Cruz, and Nicole, studying prosthetic s and orthotics at the University of Texas, Austin. Holzer Medical Center to host Revival Diabetes Awareness Day Saturday services set GALLIPOLIS In recognition of · Diabetes Awareness Month, Holzer Medical Center will host a Diabetes Awareness Day Saturday, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in the Hospital's Education and Conference Center: Several speakers are on line to present information, including internal medicine/endocrinology physician Dr. Fahmy, cardiologist Dr. Perry, and Podiatrist Dr. Shook. They will be speaking about trends in diabetic treatments, , treatment options, prevention, complications, and new advances in diabetic care. Also several representatives for diabetic supplies' will be present inc! udi ng Medtronic MiniMed insulin pumps, . Lifescan and the One Touch family of glucometers, Roche with the Accu-Chek glucose monitors, Abbott with Freestyle glucose monitors, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, a representative from the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission , Sanofi ability to produce or Aventis Pharmaceuticals, respond properly to insulin, Dining with Diabetes from a hormone that allows blood Gallia County . Extension glucose (sugar) to enter the cells of the body and be will all be available. "We hope that through · used for energy. There are National .Diabetes 20.8 million children and Awareness Month, we are adults in the United States, · able to better educate the or seven percent of the popcommunity M diabetes," . ulation, who have diabetes. stated Suzanna Duncan , While an estimated 14.6 RN , Diabetic Educator at million have been diagHolzer Medical Center. "We nosed with diabetes, unforwant to inform everyone on tunately, 6.2 million people the different types of treat- (or nearly one-third) are ments that are offered for unaware that they have the those wno are diagnosed disease. Every November, the with diabetes , including Diabetes various prescriptions, thera- American pies , free Diabetes Self- Association (ADA) encourManagement Classes, and ages the public to learn our monthly support group. more about diabetes and the If you have diabetes or risks associated with the someone in your family disease . Holzer Medical does , then this event is for Center joins the ADA ' in you and we'd love to see promoting diabetes education and prevention tips . you out on Saturday." For more information about the health fair or the Hospital's services offered for diabetics and their families , call (740) 446-5971. Diabetes is a serious disease that affects the body 's Submitted photo Leland "Bud" Allman will be the evangelist at revival ser· vices to be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, · 7 . p.m. each evening, Nov. 20·23. There will be spedal singing each . evening. For more information call 992-2272 . Purchase One Greeting Card Get3 FREE With Coupon Meigs County Cha1llber of Commerce "Annual Recognition Dinner" Jon Petz .Motivational Speaker, Author, & Entertainer (Coupon Expires 11/10/08) Selected Russell Stover Candies 112 Price FREE 2009 Calendars Now In-Stock wwwJonpetz.Com • .AEP (NYSE) - 31 ,7& . , Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38.55 • :Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 21 .48 • .Sig toll (NYSE) - 23.30 , Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.11 • :~~orvwa,_ (NYSE) - 23.05 • -century Aluminum (NASDAQ) • - 13.53 • :champion (NASDAQ) - 3.40 ' 'Charming Shopl (NASDAQ) - • .1.29 (2 Miles •boY. Muon/Pomeroy Bridge) State Route 62, Mason, WV . 304-773-5100 lltun: II&· !Irs. 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Thursday, November 13th, 2008 6:00 pm • Social Time · 6:30 pm • Dinner Former Millenalum Ttleservlces Building 660 E. Main Street- Pomeroy Tickets: $30.00 per person TickeiS & sponsorships available by calling Michelle for more Information 992-SOOS or michelle@melgswuntychamber.rom Ed Zata, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullough·, R. Ph. Charles Riffie, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-9pm Sat. Sam · Spm Sun. Closed ' Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • 'Friendly Service , • • �• The Daily Sentinel ' NATION • W · 0 RD PageA2 Thursday, November 6, 2008 ·~ · --~---------=~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~--~-- Government details plans to borrow $550~ BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • WASHINGTON •President-elect Barack ;Obama is facing a Congress . with bulked-up Democratic . majorities in both the House :and Senate to put lflUCh of his agenda into Jaw. .. Obama will inherit a · Congress with Democratic . House and Senate majori' ties comparable to those by President :enjoyed Clinton when the party last . controlled both Congress . and the White House in : 1992. While Democrats are :eager to chum out the new president's legislative pro-. . grams, they're also anxtous . to avoid 1\le electoral wipeout that swept them from power in the 1994 congres- . sional elections. That's one reason top leaders like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi promise not to lurch to the left and give in · to pent-up demands from party liberals. · "The country must be .governed from the middle," , Pelosi, 0-Calif., told reporters Wednesday. "You have to bring people together to reach consensus on · solutions that are sustain- ' able and acceptable to the · ·American people." One of the complications ·for Pelosi and Obama is the ·.demise of GOP moderates :like Rep . Christopher · Shays, R-Conn., who lost · his re-election bid. "Never in modern day · history has the Republican Party been more bereft of a center," ·said former Rep. Jim Leach. R-Iowa. "So the . ·center has .to come from the Democratic Party." There are other reasons . too, such as a coalition of Republicans and a few con. servative Democrats in the. Senate. In the House, a big . bloc of moderate-to-conser·vative "Blue Dog" Democrats also could put the brakes on overreachmg by Obama and allies like Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, 0-Nev. But after 14 . years of either a GOP-dominated Congress or a Republican ; president, Democratic Party : regulars are under intense ~ pressure to deliver on an •·agenda they've been : promising long before : Obama announced his bid : for the White House. . "I'm not worried about ; overreaching;" said Rep. ; Jim McGovern, D-Mass. : "I'm worried,1'l!\Jout being : too timid and"t& cautious, ~:and not stepping up to the ; :Plate and doing what we :.promised we would do." ; : Added Sen. Sherrod 'Brown, 0-0hio, "This elec.~ iion ushered in the next pro' gressive era for our nation. From health care to trade to ·.education, progressive val· ues will now be the priority · ·:in Washiogton. It's ·time . to '·get to work." APphoto House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. gestures during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, to discuss Tuesday's presidential election. House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, 0-Md., countered that Democrats would impose "self-discipline' ' because so many House ne\\lcomers come from conservative-leaning districts. "If we focus im the core issues of jobs, of health care , of education, of the environment ... I think we will not make mistakes ," Hoyer said. Inside Pelosi 's caucus of House Democrats, whose numbers · will swell to at least 254 from 235 now, some tensions are already apparent. . Rep. Henry Waxman, DCalif., a liberal Pelosi ally, launched a bid to challenge 82·-year-old Rep. John Dingell, 0-Mich., for the chairmanship of the influential House Energy and Commerce Committee, and take the lead on issues like global warming, energy and health care. Dingell is a staunch protector of Detroit automakers, and his battles with Waxman over clean air laws date ·to the Reagan administration. Dingell, who has either chaired the committee or been its top Democrat since 1981, was "mounting a fullout war" to save his chair- · manship , a top adviser said Wednesday. Republicans, too, are facing tensions and a shake-up of party leaders in the wake of Tuesday's disappointing election results. · Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia launched a bid to become GOP whip , the No. 2 post, while Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, is seeking to replace Rep . Adam Putnam of Florida as the third-ranking · Republican in the House . Putnam announced he would step down after Tuesday 's losses for Republicans. The current whip, Rep. Roy Blunt of Missouri, was considering his options but did not immediately announce a bid to keep his job, a sign that he' ll likely step aside. . Both Cantor and Hensarling are more conservative than the . lawmakers they're seeking to replace, leading some Republicans to grumble that the party was moving to the right when it should be rcachinll toward the center if it IS to regain its majority. House Minority Leader John Boehner . of Ohio said he would seek to keep his post. Leon Panetta, a former House Democrat and White House chief of staff for Clinton, said Obama "has to make an effort at bipartisan cooperation, which means that he has to reach out to the Republicans . and see whether or not they're willing to cooperate on some issues," like education and immigration. He added that Obama will need to develop coalitions. on issues that divide Democrats. Shake-ups elsp are possible in the Senate, where Democrats have increased their effective majority to at least 56 seats in the I()(). member chamber. Sen. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut, one of two independents who align with Democrats, is threatened with the Joss of his chairmanship of the Homeland Secunty and Government Affairs Committee as payback for actively supporting the presidential bid · of Republican Sen. John McCain. Reid, the majority l~ader, said he would meet with Lieberman later in the week to discuss the ll1atter. "Now that the election is over, it is time to put partisan considerations aside and come together as a nation to solve the difficult challenges we face and make our blessed land stronger and safer," Lieberman said in a written statement. He had harshly criticized Obama in a speech at the GOP nominatmg convention in September. · Then there's the game of .musical chairs in the Senate that has to be played because of the departures of Obama and Vice Presidentelect Joe Biden to the White House . Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, a Democrat, will appoint someone to fill out the remaining two years of Obama 's term. Speculation has focused on Chicago . Reps. Jesse Jackson Jr. and Danny Davis, along "'ith Rep. Jan Schilkowsky. Bi4en's . departure 9pens up not only his seat - he won a seventh term Tuesday - bu~ also the' prestigious chairmanship of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee. Delaware's departing Democratic governQr, Ruth An'n 'Minner, likel;y will name·a &!JCCessor to serve until the end of next year, when a special election will be held to fill the . ~ematmng four years . Speculation surrounds Lt. Gov. John Carney and Biden 's son Beau, who is Delaware's first-term attorney general. . Sen. John Kerry, 0Mass .. could be in line to fill the Foreign Relations po ,t, dependin~ on whether Sen. Chnstopher Dodd, D-Conn., decides to stay on as chairman of the Senate Banking Committee to deal with the financial meltdown. Democrats have added at least five seats in the Senate, to bring their num. bers to 56 - for now. But three GOP-held seats - in Oregon, Alaska and Minnesota - have yet to be decided. A fourth still-disputed Senate seat now held by a Republican incumbent will be settled by a Dec. 2 runoff in Georgia. ·Medvedev: Russia to deploy missiles near Poland .. MOSCOW (AP) 'Russia will deploy shorti range missiles near Poland ~to counter U.S. military • plans in Eastern Europe , :President Dmitry Medvedev :warned Wednesday, setting . a combative tone that : clashed with global good>will over Barack Obama's as a nation threatened by of Kaliningrad, sandwiched encroaching American mili- between Poland and tary might. Lithuania, "to neutralize, if "From what we have seen necessar,y. a mtss1le defense in recent years - the ere- system. . ation of a missile defense The ls)<.ander has a range system, the encirclement of of about 280 ktlometers Russia with military bases • . (175 mlles), whtch would the relentless expansion of allow it to reach targets in NATO ·- we have gotten Poland but not in the Czech ' ~election. the clear impression that Republic - but officials : In his first state of the they are . testing our have said its range could be :nation speech, Medvedev strength," Medvedev said. increased. Medvedev did · blamed Washin~ton for the · He . signaled Moscow not say whether the missiles ; war in Georgta and the would not give in to Western would be fitted with nuclear :world financial crisis and calls to pull troops from warheads. : sugg~sted it was up to Georgia's ~reakaway regions Russia will also deploy • Washmgton to mend badly of Abkhazia and South electronic jamming equip-. :damaged ties. Ossetia, or rescind its recog- ment, Medvedev said. :. Med~edev also eroposed nition of their independence After the speecli, the :mcreasmg the Russtan pres- following the August war. Kremlin announced : idential term to six years "We will not. retreat in the Medvedev had congratulat. from four - a change that Caucasus," he said, winning ed Obama for winning the :could deepen West~rn con- one of many rounds of u.S . presidency, saying in a : cern. over democ_racy m applause during the 'tele.- telegram he was "counting :Russta and play mto .the vtsed 85-minute address. on a constructive dialogue .ha~ds of hts mentor, Pn~e Talking tough, he fleshed with you on the basis of :Mtmster Vladtmtr Putm , out long-promised military trust and taking each other's · =who has not ruled out a measures m response to interests into account." : return to the Kremlin. . U.S. plans for missile In Washington, State : Extendmg t.'1e prestde~ual defense facilities in Poland Department spokesman : term could mean a posstble and the Czech Republic, Sean McCormack empha·12 more years m the top former Soviet satellites now stzed that the planned mis:office for the popular Putin. in NATO . The Kremlin sile defenses were not : Echoing 1-'utin, who made claims the system is meant aimed at Russia. : criticism of Washington and to weaken Russia , not "The steps that . the : the \Vest a hallmark of hts defend against Iran. as Russian · government , two-term, etght-year pres1- Washington ·insists. . announced today are diSap~ dency, Medvedev used the Medvedev said Iskander Pllinting," . McCormack ~speec~ in an ornate Kreml!n missiles would be deployed said. "But, again , this "is not :receptton hall to cast·Russ1a to Russia's western enclave dtrected at them . Hopefully - \ . suffered a sharper-thanexpected drop tO 44.4 in October from 50 .2 in WASHINGTON - One September as hotels , conday after Barack Obama struction firms and retailers was elected the next U.S . saw business shrink. A readpresident, the outgoing ing below 50 signals con·_ Bush administration !taction. A manufacturing report detailed its plans to borrow a record $550 billion issued Monday by ISM through the end of tlie year showed the worst reading to back the tinancial bailout. since 1982 . when the counThe Federal Reserve, try was near the end of a 16meanwhile , said it will month recession. The government said last boost interest payments to banks as authorities battle week that the overall econthe worst financial crisis in omy, as measured by the gross domestic product , fell decades. The Treasury Department at an annual rate of 0.3 persaid Wednesday it will sell cent in the July-September $55 billion in bonds next quarter, retlecting the week, part of a massive bor· biggest drop in consumer rowing effort to cover the spending m 28 years. $700 billion bailout and a Analysts are forecasting budget deficit that's expect- that GOP will fall by an ed to hit a record of nearly even larger amount of $1 trillion next year. around 2 percent in the curThe government's surging rent quarter. That would financing needs are a stark meet the classic definition reminder of the challenges of a recession as two conawaiting Obama even as the secutive ·quarters of declincurrent administration ing GOP. m0ves to ·implement its resMark Zandi. chief econocue program and the Fed mist at Moody''s fine-tunes its approach to Economy.com, said he the crisis . thin~s GOP will keep The financial turmoil shrinking 'ihrough the ~~~t flared anew Wednesday half of next year, pushmg with the Dow Jones indus- the ,unemployment rate I!P trial average plunging 1 to 8 percent before a ·sohd 486.01 points, or more than rebourid can begin. . 5 percent, as investors Zandi expects this downabsorbed more bad econom- turn to produce the ll1ost ic news . severe unemployment since The central bank said it the 1981-82 recession, will slightly boost the when the. jobless · nlte interest rates it pays banks jumped to 10.8 percent, the on their required reserves highest since the 1930s. and the excess reserves "I think we are lhroujlh they choose to deposit with the . worst of the financtal the Fed. The rescue bill panic, but I . expect the authorized the central bank recession will last through to start paying interest next summer," Zandi said. rates to commercial banks Major . bond trading .on the reserves. firms are projecting that Policymakers hope the the government will need move wi II further bolster to borrow a record $1 .4 the banks' reserves. trillion during the current Treasury also gave budget year, which began Congress its first report on Oct. I . the operation of the But Zandi said he bailout fund, detailing the expects the borrowing $125 billion the govern- costs to be closer to $2 trilment spent last week to lion . He noted the size of buy stakes in nine of the the rescue program that country's biggest banks. needs to be financed and The bailout legislation th~ likelihood that Obama requires Treasury to issue and a Congress with larger reports ef!ch time its Democ,ratic majorities will spending passes a $50 bil- pass a second economic lion marker. stimulus program of . Tr~asury Secretary between $150 billion and Henry Paulson has $300 billion . pledged to work with In its financing Ob~ma to ensure a smooth announcement for the curtransition. Paulson has ·set rent quarter, Treasury said up desks and phone lines it was bringing back threeat the department where year notes and will sell Obama's incoming them monthly to help cover Treasury team can work the increased borrowing · between now and the inau- needs. The first batch of guration, on Jan. 20. $25 billion is to be aucIn light of the crisis, tioned Monday. The govObama is expected to ernment also will offer $20 quickly name members of billion in 10-year notes on his economic team. Former Nov. 12 and $10 billion in Tre11sury Secretary 30-year bonds on Nov. 13 . Lawrence Summers, who Asian stocks rallied earserved in the Clinton · l.ier \Yednesday as . administration, and investors there took hope Timothy Geithner, president that Obama would tackle of the New York Federal the financial crisis · with Reserve Bank, are among renewed vigor. Still, some the names being mentioned voiced concerns that a Democratic president and for Treasury secretary. In another gloomy sign Congress might turn more Japan's for the economy, the protectionist. Institute for Supply Nikkei 225 stock average Management, a trade group climbed 4.5 percent, while of /urchasing executives, Hong Kong's Hang Seng sai its service sector index index rose 3.2 percent. BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WAITER ' one day they'll realize that." Medvedev appeared to be trying_ t~ improve _Russia.'s bargat~mg postllon 10 potenttal talks wtth the Obama administr~tion on !fi1Sstle defense. H!s wordmg suggested Russta would reverse the decision if the U.S. scraps its missile defense plans.' "Moscow isn't interested in confrontation, and if Obama makes some conciliatory gestures it will respond correspondingly," said Alexander Pikayev, an analyst at Moscow's Institute for World Economy and lnt7mational Relations. But mdependent mthtary analyst Alexander Golts said Medvedev's "confrontation· al tone" cou_ld 'further harm ·relations wtth t~e Umted States, whtch plunged to a post-Cold W~ low over the war in Georgta. "Russia itself is cutting . ·off the route toward .better ties," he said. ,, . Region~ ~~~ cn11c1zed Medvedev s mtssile wartUOg. German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steiruneier said it was "certainly the wrong signal at the wrong time". and urged the U.S. and Russ1a to see change in the White House as an "opportunity for a new beginning." • Very Larve Manu • Children's Menu • Vegetarian Meals • Desserts • Steaks • Camltaa • F•Jit•• ' The Daily Sentinel BYTHE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Majority shareholder .responsible for business . BY KATHY. MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: A year ·ago,! was mvited to invest in the cornpany where I worked and become a part-o,wner. _My husband and I took out a second mortgage and retinanced everything to buy in. It was great at first, but now everything is going downhill. "Jane." the other investor, .bas more stock and constantly reminds us that she is the rr\ajority owner. I have not even gotten a paycheck ·in the past two months . I want out, but cannot find ,anyone to buy my shares. I .am 'so stressed that I am ·constantly in a state .pf panic.! have gained weight. started smoking and now s nap at my husband and ·children . Jane puts on a great face at the office , but behind closed doors she reams out the employees sc;> much they actually cry. We .keep losing good people .because of her uttitude. , I have also questioned Jane about financial fmdings .- trips for training; psychic :readings, lunches , etc. She .claims that as· majority owner; the~e are legitimate business e\:penses. Maybe , ,but w~ are not profitable. I ,am about. to lose my house ·and car, and my marriage is .in a sorry state. . I am su angry I don 't know what to do. How can I ·sell my portion of the busi;ness? - Sick of Crying , Dear Sick: Even a major:ity shareholder has a responsibility not to run the ,company into the ground, ,and it may be that the onlj' way to hold Jane responsi·ble is to take her to court. .You need to talk 'to a lawyer. ,Your ~tate bar association or local law s~hool should be .able to help you out. . Dear Annie: I have a daughter-in-law of whom I'm very fond. She is · the mother of my 3-year-old grandson . . Unfortunately, .she and my son divorced after only a few months of marriage . The split was not ,her fault. I plan on calling her my -daughter-in-law . from now on, even if my son remar,ries. Am I correct in believing that the divorce does not -affect my relationship with her? Please let me know. ·:Troubled Father-in.Law Dear Troubled: The ·divorce may not affect your ·.relationship, but a remar.riage absolutely will. ' It's PageA3 wonderful that you are so fond of your ex-daughterin-law, and it is .a good idea for you to remain on friendly terms. However; if your son remarries, it would be rude to your new daughterin-law to use that term to refer to someone else. She will resent it, and rightfully so. Don ' t court trouble. There i's no insult in saying " my former · daughter-inlaw." Or even "my grandson's mothe~" It won 't change the degree of affection bet.ween you. Dear Annie: Boy, did you two miss the mark with your r~sponse to "Unwanted Daughter-in-Law." Mommyin-law, who wore black to the wedding, is a bully. and her baby boy, the hubby in question, is a pantywaist. That bride doesn't need to be "unfailinlllY kind and helpful" to th1s boorish cow. That will only embolden the old crone. She ought to tell that wimp of a husband that either he stands _up for her or she's out of there. Before my wife of 21 years and I were to be married in her home church (Catholic), my mother (Lutheran) made a veiled threat that she might not be able to keep from making comments about it at our wedding. I told her if she couldn't keep her big mouth shut for one day, she was no longer welcome to attend. I then hung up. My mother was the <:ssence of graciousness that day. She just wanted to control. things, and I stood up for my wife. Being nice to bullies is not the answer. - A Guy with a Spine Dear Guy: If you want to tell YOUR mother how to behave, that's fine. She loves ypu. But for your w~e to have done what you dtd wou!Q have been a major disaster and possibl~ poisoned .the. relationshtp forever. Newlyweds need diplomacy with the in-laws - and a spouse like you who will stick up fQ.r them. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by KaJhy Mitch ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions· to a.nniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box (18190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other · Creators SyndicaJe writers and cartoonists, visit the CreaJors Syndicate Web page at www .creators .com. :women's health fair offered · GALLIPOLIS - A women's health fair will be held from 10 a.m. to~ p.m. Satdurday at the Holzer Center for Cancet Care. There will be free screenings, tea· samples, massages and tips 011 makeup. Door prizes will be awarded .and refreshments served. Those attending are asked to wear ,pink for Breast Cancer Awaren.ess Month. · . Local Weather Friday and Friday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs i!l the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. through ·noon. -. Saturday :: Wednesday night •..Clear. Sunday nlght ••• Mostly ·;Lows in the upper 30s. East cloudy. Highs in the lower>winds around 5 mph 'in the 50s. Lows in the lower . ::evening ...Becoming light 30s . Monday and Monday ·'and variable. ' · ThurSday •••Sunny. Highs night...Partly cloudy. Highs :·in· the lower 70s. Southeast in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. ·-winds around 5 mph . Veterans Day ...Partly :. Thursday night ..•Partly :,cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. sunny. Highs in the lower :.South winds around_2, mph . 50s. Wednesday ••• Sunny. ·Highs in the lower 70s. ·Light and variable winds ... Becomil\g . east around 5 mph in. the after- ·--~------------~-------- Thursday, November 6, 2008 Community Calendar cers conference, followed by regular meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Racine Grange Hall . Thursday, Nov. 6 POMEROY CHESTER - Chester Alzheimer's Support Group Township Trustees , 7 p.m. for caregivers of those at the town hall. affected by Alzheimer's and Tuesday, Nov. 11 · dementia, 1:15 p.m., POMEROY - .Salisbury other Senior Center. light Meigs Township Trustee, 6:30 refreshments served. p.m. home of Manning Satur:day, Nov. 8 Roush. POMEROY - Christian POMEROY The . Motorcycle Association Bedford Township Trustees "Delivered" Chapter, elecwill old its regular meeting tion of officers, 5 p.m. , at 7 p.m . at the town hall. Common Grounds. Monday, Nov. lQ POMEROY - Partners in Care, ·interact~ve program for those with memory loss, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. , regular Thursday, Nov. 6 meetings tnday and Fridays, RACINE Meigs Senior Center. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge POMEROY - Special #164 special meeting, 6 meeting of the Big Bend p.m .. , at lodge in Racine. Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 Past Master's night with p.m. Mulberry Community work in the E.A. degree. All Center (God's Net) Past Masters are encoljrCHAUNCEY- Area 14 aged to attend. Chili dinner . Youth Council, regular follows. Call Randy Smith, meeting, 9 a.m., Athens 508-0816 with questions. CDJFS office. Friday, Nov. 7 Tllesday, Nov ..ll RACINE Meigs SYRACUSE - Syracuse County Pomona Grange offi- Community Center Board Public meetings Clubs and organizations of Directors to meet, 7 p.m. Nov. II at the community center. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to present program on artistic · arrangements for the holiday flower show. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogy Society to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 452, at the hall . Officers to be elected, time to pay due s. . Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church. Take col- . lectibles , turn in noodle . orders by Nov. 108 . Hostesses , Betty Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, and Holly Stump. Church events Saturday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - A free contemporary Christian welcomes GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces that Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon Bruce Haupt, ·MD has joined its team of skilled professionals. Dr. Haupt, who now serves as Holzer Clinic 's Medical Director of Orthopedic Services, . is accomplished in all aspects of general orthopedic surgery ranging from bone fractures to total joi'nt replacements including the · knee, hip and shoulder. With more than 20 years of Bruce Haupt, M.D. surgical experience, he is accomplished in Sports Total Joint Replacement Medicine, ACL reconstruc- Surgery and Limb tion, Computer Navigated Reconstructive Surgery including the world renowned , complex and highly effective llizarov Bone Lengthening Technique. Haupt has a degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the United States Air Force Academy. He . com'pleted medical school at Vanderbilt University, and completed 'his Orthopedic residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. He has practiced in Charle.ston, WV, specializing in computer assisted joint replacement. He is also a team physician for the WV Power professional baseball team and the Concert will be held at the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria. Bands featured will be Romans Highway of Oasb Gallipolis and Christian Fellowship Band of Pomeroy. Doors open at 5:30p.m. and the first band will start ' at 6 p.m. Refreshments available for donations. Sunday, Nov. 9 . POMEROY - Revival services 'at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Coleman. Following the morning service on Nov . 9, a carrv-in dinner will. be held . Special mu sic each evening. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebra1e his 91 st birthday on Nov. 15 ., Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Post Office Road , Long Bottom.Ohio 45743. University of Charleston. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery as well as a member of the American Medical Association and the West Virginia State Medical , Association . · He is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Main Campus located at 90 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Haupt and his wife Susan, have two children. Ryan , a recent graduate of the University Of California Santa Cruz, and Nicole, studying prosthetic s and orthotics at the University of Texas, Austin. Holzer Medical Center to host Revival Diabetes Awareness Day Saturday services set GALLIPOLIS In recognition of · Diabetes Awareness Month, Holzer Medical Center will host a Diabetes Awareness Day Saturday, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in the Hospital's Education and Conference Center: Several speakers are on line to present information, including internal medicine/endocrinology physician Dr. Fahmy, cardiologist Dr. Perry, and Podiatrist Dr. Shook. They will be speaking about trends in diabetic treatments, , treatment options, prevention, complications, and new advances in diabetic care. Also several representatives for diabetic supplies' will be present inc! udi ng Medtronic MiniMed insulin pumps, . Lifescan and the One Touch family of glucometers, Roche with the Accu-Chek glucose monitors, Abbott with Freestyle glucose monitors, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, a representative from the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission , Sanofi ability to produce or Aventis Pharmaceuticals, respond properly to insulin, Dining with Diabetes from a hormone that allows blood Gallia County . Extension glucose (sugar) to enter the cells of the body and be will all be available. "We hope that through · used for energy. There are National .Diabetes 20.8 million children and Awareness Month, we are adults in the United States, · able to better educate the or seven percent of the popcommunity M diabetes," . ulation, who have diabetes. stated Suzanna Duncan , While an estimated 14.6 RN , Diabetic Educator at million have been diagHolzer Medical Center. "We nosed with diabetes, unforwant to inform everyone on tunately, 6.2 million people the different types of treat- (or nearly one-third) are ments that are offered for unaware that they have the those wno are diagnosed disease. Every November, the with diabetes , including Diabetes various prescriptions, thera- American pies , free Diabetes Self- Association (ADA) encourManagement Classes, and ages the public to learn our monthly support group. more about diabetes and the If you have diabetes or risks associated with the someone in your family disease . Holzer Medical does , then this event is for Center joins the ADA ' in you and we'd love to see promoting diabetes education and prevention tips . you out on Saturday." For more information about the health fair or the Hospital's services offered for diabetics and their families , call (740) 446-5971. Diabetes is a serious disease that affects the body 's Submitted photo Leland "Bud" Allman will be the evangelist at revival ser· vices to be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, · 7 . p.m. each evening, Nov. 20·23. There will be spedal singing each . evening. For more information call 992-2272 . Purchase One Greeting Card Get3 FREE With Coupon Meigs County Cha1llber of Commerce "Annual Recognition Dinner" Jon Petz .Motivational Speaker, Author, & Entertainer (Coupon Expires 11/10/08) Selected Russell Stover Candies 112 Price FREE 2009 Calendars Now In-Stock wwwJonpetz.Com • .AEP (NYSE) - 31 ,7& . , Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38.55 • :Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 21 .48 • .Sig toll (NYSE) - 23.30 , Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 20.11 • :~~orvwa,_ (NYSE) - 23.05 • -century Aluminum (NASDAQ) • - 13.53 • :champion (NASDAQ) - 3.40 ' 'Charming Shopl (NASDAQ) - • .1.29 (2 Miles •boY. Muon/Pomeroy Bridge) State Route 62, Mason, WV . 304-773-5100 lltun: II&· !Irs. 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Thursday, November 13th, 2008 6:00 pm • Social Time · 6:30 pm • Dinner Former Millenalum Ttleservlces Building 660 E. Main Street- Pomeroy Tickets: $30.00 per person TickeiS & sponsorships available by calling Michelle for more Information 992-SOOS or michelle@melgswuntychamber.rom Ed Zata, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullough·, R. Ph. Charles Riffie, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-9pm Sat. Sam · Spm Sun. Closed ' Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • 'Friendly Service , • • �~. .. . . .. ' .. PageA4 OPINION :The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, 2008 Analysis: Next up ·qfter Obama win) governing ~: The Daily Sentinel · Bv Liz Smon 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , there in one year or even in one term." No new president has faced so much since Franklin Delano Roosevelt - and even he didn't have two wars on his plate. . . Roosevelt had four months to come up with programs to address the Great Derressinn before he took office on March 4, 1933. Obama gets just 2 1/2 to put together his government; inauguration is Jan. 20. · He will chart the country's co urs~ against this dreary backdrop: Unemployment is at 6.1 percent and predicted to rise as high as 7.5 percent .next vear; pessimistic ·con- . sumeis have cU1tailed borrowing and spending; home foreclosures are rampant; Medicare , Medicaid and Social Security face huge financial problems; and, 152,000 U.S. troops are in Iraq more than five years after the initial invasion. while 32,000 are in Afghanistan in the sixth year of the war against terrorism . With Democrats expanding their majorities in both the House and Senate. Obarna will have to figure out how to 'lead a country that's more conservative than liberul while trying to satisfy the left wing of his patty. He will face demands f(Jr a quick pullout from Iraq. He's promised withdrawal. bll! carefully. Perhaps addressi'ng his party faithful. Obama said: "There are many who w\ln 't agree with every decision or policy I make as president. And we. know the govemment can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about the challenges we face." · · From the outset, · how Obwna acts to deal with these ASSOCIATED P!lESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 o FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tto law respectittg' an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom 1!,{ ' speech, or.of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the :· Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 6. the 311th day of 2008. There · : Today's Highlight in History: , On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham ·Lincoln defeated three other candidates fur the presidency: John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. On this date: . In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson ()avis was elected to a six-year term of office. · In 1888, Benpmin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating mcumbent Grover Cleveland with enough electoraJ votes, even though Cleveland led ht the popular vote . · In 1893 , composer Peter llyich Tchaikuvsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. · In 1900, President McKinley was re-elected. beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York , defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. . ' In 1944,.British official Lori:! Moynt; was assassinatt~d in Cairo, Egypt, by members of the Zionist Stern gang. In 1956, Pres1dent Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. ' In 1976, Benjamin L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins . . In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls College in Georgia. · . . Ten years ago: Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan , D-N.Y,. announced he would not run for re-election in 2000. Two suicide bombers were killed when they set off blasts in a crowded open-air market in Jerusalem. injuring a couple of <lozen bystanders. Five years ago: President Bush signed an $87.5 billion package approved by Congress for Iraq and Afghanistan . Federal judges in New York and California blocked a new ban on certain late-term abortions, a day after President Push signed it into law. The U.S . Mint unveiled the new !lickel. · One year ago: 2007 becwne the dead)iest year for U.S. troops in Iraq, with at least 853 military deaths. Six lawmakers were killed by a suicide bomber in northern Afghanistan during a visit to ·a sugar factory; 61 students also died as a result of the bombing and shots fired by ards . Country singer Hank Thompson died ' in Keller, exas, at age 82. Geor~e Osmond, father of Donny and arie Osmond and patnarch to the family's singing group The Osmond Brothers, died in Provo, Utah •.at age 90. ~. Today's Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 77. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 76.-Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 71. Singer P,J. Proby is 70. Country singer Guy Clark is 67. Actress Sally Field is 62. , Thought for Today: "No one is so eager to gain new experience as he who doesn't know how to make use of the old ones." - Marie Ebner von Eschenbach. Austrian writer ()830-1916). 3re 55 days left in the year. WASHINGTON - Now the hard part. Barack Obama essentially came out of nowhere, beat the Democratic establishment, conquered doubts about his experience and ·overcame questions about his race to be elected the first black president after a grueling campaign that lasted nearly two years. · But for Obama there's no time to savor his unprecedented victory. Now he fa~-es unprecedented challenges. The president-elect must immediately confront the worst economic conditions since the · Great Depression, determine the next steps in two lingering wars, and lead his Democrats, including liberals expecting that the change he promises wi II come in~tantly. It won't. On the heels of a campaign in which cash wasn't a concern, Obama has to tackle all of'lhose tasks with no room in the budget a.5the nation heads for a painful , perhaps longlasting, recession. Even as he celebrated, Obwna acknowledged "the enormity of the task that lies ahead." and offered a sobermg assessment. "We know the challenges that tomorrow will bring are the greatest of our lifetime two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in a .:cnturv ," Obama said. "There's !]OW energy to hw1tess, new Jobs to ·be created, new schools to build, and threats to meet, alliances to repair." He warned: "The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get . conditions will set the tone I(Jr just his first Senate tenn and has offered few specifics on his presidency. . ·how he would govern. Voters got an early glimpse Culturally, Obama 's victory of his ;ty le la' l month when Wall Street (OIIapsed. stocks was so much more for a tluc!llated and the uovern- nation on the verge of becomment. intervened. He stmd. a ing a true melting pot; go.vcautious stance a11d defe1Ted cmment estimates say wh1te to lawmakeb; dealing directly people will no longer ~ake with the problems. He was 'tip a majority of Amencans deliberative and careful in his by 2042. res1xmse - perhaps just the The son of a bla :k father approach voters were scekmg from Kenya and a .white afier eight years of what cnt- mother from Kansas , ics call Presidenl Bush's cow- Obama 's call for change creboy appro:~ch. ated a movement at a time of Yet. Obama may be blamed great upheaval in the country. fur recession woes despite the And, that proved to be a large fact that h~ inherited the mess from Bush. The troubles are enough force to overcome linon Obama's watch now even gering prejudices. To be sure, the economy if there's little he can do about proved a powerful moiivator. them: The president in power More than half of voters always suffers when the econc named it their top issue. And, omy tanks. Jt!st ask !he first nearly all . voters said the President Bush in 1992. Indeed. coming in with a economy was· in bad shape big victory doesn't guarantee . and said they were worried about the economy's direcsuccess . Democrat Lyndon B. tiol1 . Obama had the advanJohnson won with 61 percent tag~ among these voters. of the vote in 1964 . He won Race didn't appear to be ·his Great Society programs in much of a hurdle. his firs! two vears hut his Obama won nearly half of adininistration essentially col- the white vote while nearly all lapsed in ih<: final two with blacks and . two in · ti1ree the escalation of the Vietnam . Hispanics supported him. · War. · . And, . although Obama In clmosipu Obama <l' the played down his skin color, it 44th pr~sident. . the nation played a P.Urt in his general took a historic leap beyond its election strategy. Mil\(Jrities, legacy of slave!)' and toward as well as youth, were identihealing racial tensions just four decades after the tumul- fied early on as a key demotuous Civil Rights movement. graphic to register and court. . Politically. bbama's elec- That appeared to work. tion amounted to a wholesale Blacks, Hispanics and voters rejection of the status quo under age 30 tumed out in at\er eiuht years of Bush and droves. All - . whites, ·black,s, Republfcan rule. • . women, Hispanics, you.ng Voters were willing to take Democrats, a chance on a relative new- people , comer to the national stage. Republicans and indepenObama is a 47-year-old black dents - will have high man from Chicago with a lib- expectations for Obwna 's eral voti11g record who is in · presidency. THIS IS SHAPING UP AS aVITE A I'IIG~T li>R DEMOCRAT~. MONOPOLY Laylas road to Damascus Everywhere I go, ·people ask me less often about politics than about Layla. For readers who missed my earlier column about the abandoned Charolais calf I adopted at birth. Layla's early· weeks consisted of LETTERS TO THE one life-threatening crisis ED ,I TOR after another. All big brown eyes and Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be spindly legs , she was too f,igned. and include address and telephone number. No weak to suckle. I learned to l!nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in force feed her through a good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of plastic tube. She struggled thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- hard against the insult; I felt ~d for publication. she had a will to survive. Experienced cattlemen warned me that saving her was likely impossible, although several went to great lengths to help. At two · (USPS 21g..96o) . Reader Services Ohlo.Vallet:.ubllshlng weeks, she suddenly went blind. Injec tions of the Correction Polley Pu~ished every afternoon, Monday steroid dexamethasone Our main c~rn in all stories is to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, restored her sight. . be accurate. tr you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. SecoOO-class postage Raised among dogs, . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Layla appeared to think she Member: The Associated Press and : jl92-2156. was a basset hound , lying the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Poatmaater: Send address correc· on· the porch, peering in the Our main number Is to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court lions _ window and mooing for her (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . bottle. The two Great Department 11tenmns are: Pyrenees patiently let her Subscription Rates· ' ' . · By carrier or motor route nurse their ears. Centuries . News One month '1 0.27 of breeding made them One year '1 15.84 : !-dHor: Charlene Hoeflich. Elll. 12. instinctively protect helpDolly 50' RepOrter: Brian Reed, Ed. ·t4 less ca lve' .· · Senior Citizen rates ReporW: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month . '10.27 . For me, loving a baby One year '103.90 cow was learned behavior. Advertising &.t>scot>ets stOOd ram11 ;, --.oe Having failed to receive , • . c1tect to the Daily Sentilel. No sub15 : aut.lde Setn: Dave Harn~, Ext. scriplion bV mail permitted In areas antibodies from mother's • J)ullildl.,_: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16. where home canier service IS avail· milk, Layla suffered repeat: C!au./Cin:.: Judy Clart<. Ext . 10 able. ed bacterial infections. I learned to take her temperaMalt Subscription General Manager lnolde Melga County ture, treat her with antibi13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoenk:h, Ext. 12 otics. and dose her with 26 Weeks '64.20 Pcpto-Bisrnol and castor oil 1:1;.' Wn€'1<• ' 127.11 e. flluil : when hc:r tender stomach flt"W s'W rnyd(::li!ysentim:!l.co11 1 Outside Meigs County rebelled. I pestered veteri13 Weeks '53.55 narians and friends for Wob: 26 Weeks ' '1 07.10 advice. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydaityS011Hnel.com By mid-September, Layla . . .. L---~~----------~----~, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Fair Board members elected POMEROY - In Monday night's election of members to the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board. five incumbents were reelected for another term and a new member was nwned to John Edward Foreman LAKELAND, Fla. - John Edward Foreman, 54, formerly ?f Metgs County, passed away on Oct. 28, 2008 at h1s res1dence. He was . preceded in death by his parents and grandparents. He IS sumved by his wife, Linda, Lakeland, Fla.; sons , Greg (Michelle) Ryan of Lakeland,. Fla. Jason (Cheryl) Ry3J! of Letart, W. Va., John Jr., Lakeland Fla.; daughters,_Kristm (Johnny) Somersville of Chandlersville, Oh10, Apnl (Sam) Nicholson, Hampton, Va., and Heather Foreman, Lakeland, Fla. . . Also surviving w-e sisters , Sylvia Reynolds of Cincinnati, Jenmfer (M1ke) Mock of Kent; Naomi (Ray) Wilson of Portlana, and a brother, Robert (Sharlene) Foreman of Pom~roy, several nieces. nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Pnvate services were held on Oct. 3 2008 in Lakeland . ' with family in attendance. increase the Board to 17 member ·. Incumbents ele~ted for another term were Mike Parker. Steve Sweatzel, Buckley, Bob Kenny Calaway and Dave Watson . The new member elected to Holter. Wes Karr, Tom serve on the Board was Pullins, Brent Rose. Karen Larry Life. Werry, and Brian Windon. Other members currently New officers will be named serving are Dave Burt , at the next meeting of the Brian Collins, Buddy Ervin, Board said Debbie Watson, Jane Fitch, Ron Hensley, Ed secretary. Novels centering on Meigs County released . 'CANAL WINCHESTER to his family so it would not - Steve Badgley, fonner die with him . Meigs Countian and author, Badgley's second novel is has recently published his titled "Where the Lilies second novel under the peri Cry" and it is also set in the name.C. Stephen Badgley. Letart Falls area where he .Bad~lefs first novel is was born. This. novel is hisc titled ' Arcadia" and is a his" torical fi~tion but more fact tori cal fiction/romantic than fiction, he says .It is the mystery taking the reader story of a village of back in time ·to tlie Letart Shawnee and Delaware Falls area circa pre-Civil Indians who once inhabited War and up to the turn of the the area · now ·. called century. The story is told by Bucktown in· the little viian old man who kept a mys- !age of Letart Falls It tells . GALLlPOLIS- Donavan F. "Don" Cl~gg,84,ofGallipolis terious family story to him- · the story of the family of d1ed Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008 at the Holzer Medical Center. · self until, UJ'!ln rea~hing old James Letart during the preServices will be I p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, 2008 at Willis age, he dec1des·to p'aSs it on French & Indian war era up F~neral Hon:u: with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial -· Will follow m Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday (today) Nov. 6 from 6-8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. There will be a Masonic service on Thursday evening at the funeral home. . November ballots , or about BY LISA CORNWELL Visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condo. ASsbciATED PRESS WRITER 59 percent, according to .Jences. · state records. Ohio voters approve.d the The state's largest school majority of the 236 . school district was among the winfunding requests they faced . ners in the election. A levy POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. - Roben "Bob" Leport, 72, on ball<its, but many still approved for the Columbus Charleston, W.Va. , formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died were ·.looking at slashing City Schools will generate budgets in the wake of $77 million a year for more Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008, at his home. failed issues, the Ohio teachers and other operaService will be at II a.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, 2008, at Department of Education tional costs. An approved Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasdant with Robert bond issue will pay for $164 L. Patterson II officiating. Burial will follow at Lone Oak said Wednesday. Results from Tuesday's million in new schools and Cemetery. Visitation will be an hour prior to the service. · election were still unavail. equipment. Online · guest registry is available at www.crowhusable for 12 districts where Votes were still being sellfh.com. · final vote counts weren't counted Wednesday in complete, but voters Montgomery County, but approved 138 school issues, the latest count continued to or 58.5 percent, while 86, or show the Dayton Public from Page At 36.4 percent , had failed, Schools levy passing, and department spokesman the district believes that county by a margin of 58 percent. She lost in Meigs Scott Blake said. won't change. The 4.9-mill County, receiving 41 percent , and also lost in Morgan and Issues voters approved levy will go toward operathe portion of Washington County included in the district. will allow districts to renotions for classrooms, class However, she said, her margin .in Athens County made up vate buildings and avoid cut. sizes and .restoration and for those losses. Although she went door-to-9oor for months in Meigs tirig services and personnel. maintenance of activities, ''It is encouragin~ to see said district .spokeswoman County, Phillips said, "months of attacks" had an effect Ohioans - even m these Melissa Fowler. on her chances here. She said Thompson targeted areas Officials in the Little tight economic times - recoutside of Athens County for most of her negative camognize that schools and edu- Miami district in southwest paign activity . "We tried to get the truth out, but it all had im effect on cation are an important part Ohio's Warren County said they plan to .put a property the race, especially outside of Athens County," Phillips said of our society," Blake said. In the past decade ,· Ohio \evy on the ballot sometime Wednesday. , · · According to Phillips, 2,000 ballots will remain uncount- voters have passed 1,277 of before the summer of 2009 ed in Athens County until the .Board of Elections there con- 2, I 66 school issues on after a proposed I percent duc~s its official count. That lot of ballots also includes some which would not properly scan during the unofficial count, Phillips said. A recount is possible. despite Phillips' optimism. State GALLIPOLIS - The Katie Westfall; Fowth grade: law requires a recount if the final official count shows a dif- Ohio Valley Christian Brady Andrew, *Karlee ference less than one-half of one percent. School has released its honor Edmonds, *Aryel Kinder, If Phillips prevails in the official count, she will be part roll for ·the fust nine weeks *Jared Parissi, *Abigail of a new Democratic majority in the Ohio House. T.he with an asterisk to denote Walker, *Natalie Wilcoxon. Democrats have gained six seats in the House, with eight ·students who made all As. Fifth grade: Makenzie . elected, two defeated and another race still too close to call Listed on the A honor roll . Bari:, *Eric Blevins, · Ann the day after .the election. were First grade: *Levi Bowman, *Caleb Burnett, · Phillips said she will "hit the ground running" Anderson, Amy . Dong, , *Marshall Hood; Sixth Thursday, attending Impact Ohio in Colum.bus with leg- *Destiny Gray, *Jared ·grade: Evan Bowman, islators to discuss budget projections and 2009 legislative Icenhower, *Marcie *Emily Carman, *Alexis priorities. . Kessinger, *Dayja' Leach, Clark, *Ashten Crank, *Teah Thompson did not issue a statement Wednesday. *Eli Leigh, *Olivia Muller; Elliott, ~Rachel Haddad, Second grade: *Nick Andrew, . *Phil Hollingshead, Mikayla Justin Beaver, *Trevor Blank, Jewell, Sebastian Kinder, *Jeremiah Case, Andrew Brandon Troy; Seventh from Page At Ch:innongsuang, Colton ·c ox, grade: Katelyn Beaver, *Wyatt Cox, Lexi Davis, •Sarah Blodgett, Alyssa night shift supervisor. His career highlight while stationed *Noah Haddad, *Hayley Freeman, Jon Kostival, there were the maiden deployment of the USS George Lathey, Dakota Sexton; Third • Aubrey Long, *Ranjit Washington and participation in the Normandy "D-Day" Grade: *Harrison Luckeydoo, Mayi, *T.G. Miller, *Amy . 50th anniversary celebration. In May, I 995, Bush reported to Diafl)ondbacks at NAS Oceana where he was promoted to Petty Officer First Class serving as supervisor and ·making the farewell deployment of the USS America . In August 1996. he qualified as a master training specialist, and in I 999 years, which ,is also nonnal jections; expenditures were accepted orders to the Swordsmen serving as the flight in this situation. . also up by nine percent from deck coordinator, until Sept. 200 I when he was selected Treasurer Roy Johnson's projections, an increase and. initiated to. Chief Petty Of(icer, at which time he five-year, positive fmancial attributed to changes in returned to instructor duty at Oceana where he was assigned to the curriculum i.nst~uctions standards office forecast is another reason .insurance cov~,:rage; salaries managing courses and momtonng curnculum devel~p ­ the Commission voted .to were down two percent ment. While there he was promoted to Semor Chtef be~in the process of releas- from projections; benefits ing the district from fiscal were up I6 percent over proPetty Officer. · . The jections, · an increase again In the final phase of his career, he reported to VFA-.143 emergency. . Commission's l.ackie · attril;mted to a, change · in Wo{ld Famous Pukin Dogs deployment on .the USS Dwtght Osborne who does the finan- · . insurance premiums and D. Eisenhower and became ·~~ "Trustee Shellback." During Bush's years in the Na':y he J:eceiv~d many com- cia! monitoring of the dis- · payments. The district pays mendation , meritorious and servtce awards, mcludmg the trict, said, receipts, were up 98 percent. of health care National l)efense Service Medal , the Global War on ove~;~ight percent from 'pro- cbenefits for employees Terriorisrn Expeditionary Medal, and the Armed Forces ' S¢rvice Medal. . ' . Bush is mil{ried ro the fonner Ruth Fcy of Pomeroy and Page Al · they have two children, Cheryl, 17, 31\d.Justin, 12. They res1de at Virginia Beach and plan to remam the~e . . Attending the reti.rement ceremo~Y. from Metgs County having to financially settle for the resurfacing of previously were his mother, Suzanne Bush . h1s m-laws, Barbar~ and paved road5 in the cemetery. If all the cemetery roads had Jim Fry, and other relatives, Sue Fry, Judy E1chmger, been paved, the village's share of the project would've been $113,000, a price tag the village couldn't afford. Donald Bush , and MaryBeth Bush: .· . Shelly Company is the contractor for the project which is The retired naval officer comes from a farm famtly. m charging the village $92.50 per ton of asphalt, according to the Racine .area where he was taught s\I'Ong Christian val· ues graduated from Southern High School,' was encour- a discussion had by council at a meeting in August. aged to attend college by h.is PW:ef!tS, but decide~ on. a career in the military. Wtth h1s chotce he was followmg m the footsteps of other fwnily m~mbers.l'wo of hts brothers .. were active duly Army >ftnd ht~ f;;tther and uncles served during World War ll. • I aches Auxiliary Turkey Dinner , Sunday No Deaths Donavan Clagg . to the expulsion of the Indians from Ohio. Jwnes Letart was the son of a French Huguenot. His family was one of the first to set up trade with the Indians of Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Ohio frontier. Jafl)es had a reputation of being fair to the Indians in his dealings and became an adopted member of .the . .Shawnee Nation. He and his brother Jacques were per- . mitte~ to set up trading posts in the Gre<~t Bend area, Jacques near present day Ravenswood·, W.Va. and James across the river from the village at the falls in present day Mason County, W.Va. James took a Shawnee woman as his wife · and they had a ·child named lame~ James . Junior. Junior's Shawnee name was Cahiktodo and he became chief tlf that little village on the falls. Both of these novels are available at the Meigs District Library 'or can be purchased directly from Badgley Publishing Company at www.badgleypublish ingcompany.com ·Voters·pass majority of Ohio school·issues Robert.Leport Phillips earned income tax to fund operational expenses failed Tuesday. . "If the property levy fails, we would have to make $4 .million in cuts , which.coul(l include not opening two new schools," district. spokeswoman Lisa Knodel said Wednesday. She said the impact of those cuts on the quality of education in the district in northeast Ohio,. would be significant Many officials pointed to .a difficult economy as the main reason some issues failed. "It's just real tough 'on the schools," Ohio School Boards Association spokesman Scott Ebri~ht said. ''They just keep trymg to do the best they can with the money that the voters are giv in~ them." Zanesvtlle voters in eastern Ohio defeated a property tax levy to save and renovate the high school auditorium, and Ebright said the Northwest Local Schools district in Stark County in northeast Ohio was on the brink of going into fiscal. emergency if its levy bid failed. School officials said Wednesday that the final count wasn't in, but the levy appeared to be heaqed for defeat. . · Northwest Local Treasurer Dan Levengood said that district 's board would be meeting to discuss when to pursue another levx. Talawanda Scho.ol District in Butler County in southwest Ohio . won approval of its bond issue;, allowing officials to begin the process of building a new high school. · In northwest Ohio, voters· approved two funding 'requests by Toledo Public Schools - a levy renew~! providing $15.7 million annually to pay for operating expenses and a bono issue to fund $37 million in capital improvements. "Districts that were not so fortunate will see teacher cuts, larger classes, pay-to~ play fees for extracurricular acuvities and discontinued busing and other services.'' Ohio Education Associatioh spokeswoman Michele Prater said Wetlrresda~· OVCS RELEASES HONOR ROLL ~ , The Daily Sentinel · • Thursday, November 6, 2008 Gene . Lyons was in ~onstant pain. Was I clinging to her out of love or perverse vanity? Making her suffer for a heart-warming story? ' ·One afternoon, I found Layla lying twisted in agony. She could barely stand. She refused her bottle. Outside, tn:lpical storm Gustav .swirled over our farm; 8 inches of rain fell that day. I felt the end had come for my pooriittle girl. Had burial been possible, I might have put her down. In'stead, I called my veterinarian. A true professional, he admitted being at wits' end. However. there was a vet in Damascus. Ark.. who treated only C(}WS. Possibly. Dr. Alvill' · Williams would have an idea. Williams asked nie to read him the ingredients on the bag of powdered replacement milk. When I came to "soy flour," he said: "You can stop right there. She's allergic to the soy. Her stomach's too immature to digest vegetable protein. Basically. she 's starving." Willimns advised me to buy raw, unpasteurized milk from a dairy farm. Layla's pains abated overnight. Alas, it soon became obvious something was still wrong. She'd clamber unsteadily to her feet, drink her bottle, then lie down . She scarcely moved lor days. I'd cany her from sun to shade. hoping she'd regai n her stt·ength. She barely acknowledged the dogs. Who'd lick her face and ears, then go about their business. One Saturday; we loaded Layla up and drove 50 miles tel Damascus. The dif1gnosis was bad. Lay Ia 's heart and lungs were sound , but she 'd suffered brain damage sec·: ondary to the infections. Although strong enough to walk. she'd forgotten how. A hearty. st raightforward ·fellow like most in the livestock business, Williams gave us some hope . He taught me to inject her daily with steroids and thiamine hy,drochloride. Depending on the location and severity of the . lesions, recovery might be possible. Basically, I'd have to rehab her like a stroke victim. To make Layla walk. I had to drag her wilh a halter or shove her from behind. She needed to 1fmvc her feet or fall on her face. Her innate cow stubbornness made her resist. Soon. light pressure on her rump would make her step forward. My wife would hold Layla's bottle just out of reach while I moved her feet. Trembling like a little old man. she had to concentrate very hard. The lirst time l saw her gc:t tip and move on he~· own made me very emotional. Surrounded by dogs. she'd select a spot on the lawn and graze lying down . Could she ever be a ·normal cow? Williams said progress would be slow but gradual. Because most clients can't devote much time ·to one sickly calf, the project fascinated him . · The dairy where I bought Layla's milk. had a healthy Holstein with a single bad quarter on her udder, making her unsuitable for a milking machine, but fine for raising calves. Would I like to buy her? Along with a n'eighbor who'd had a · black Ang~s calf orphaned by a lighting strike, I did. Now Layla had a proper family. The Holsiein immediately adopted the black Angus and the white Charolais as her own. At first she seemed puzzlect by Layla's failure to shadow her like· a normal calf. ' However, sweet, patient Molly adjusted. When she lies down. she lies by Layla, conscientiously grooming and teaching her the rudiments of Cow Ill l. At five months, Layla still grazes lying down. She remains confident that proper nouri shment comes front a bottle. I've learned to milk her step10other twice daily as she looks on, impatiently licking her lips. · For the time being then , Lay! a has two mommies. (Arkar1sas DemocrarGazette columnist Gene Lrons . is a National Maga:)ne An·ard winner and co - ~wtlwr of "ThP Huulin x of the Presidem·· (SI. Martin's Press, 2(}()()). Yoll can e-mail Lyons at e!lge11e/yons 2@ yahoo .com.) ' Honors Ours, Sarah Schoonover; Eighth grade: *Joshua Blevins, *Madison Crank, *Alex Haddad, *Elise Long; Ninth grade: *Jennifer Blevins, *Katie Blodgett, *Paul Miller, *Ben Tillis; Tenth grade: Dame! Irwin, *Kathleen Long, Kyle Scott; Eleventh grade: *Lindsey Miller, *Melissa Stump; Twelfth grade: *Annee Carman, Tina Sargent, Alex Trent, Andrea VanMeter. · Smdents making the B Honor Roll for the first nine weeks were: Third grade: Austin Sherrill, Cody Troy; Fourth grade: Drew Hall , . Sy\lney Hood, Amber Jacquard ,' Noah Jenkins, .' Jacob Riley; Fifth grade: MaKenzie Case, Morgah Jenkins , Hannah Westfall; Sixth grade: Daml~ Ballantyne, Re~kah Bus~; Seventh grade: Logan Edmonds, Cole Parenti, Maggie . Westfall, ·Scotty Wood; Eighth grade: Richai9 Bowman, Chance Burlesoil, Caleb Lewis; Ninth grade: Peter Carman, Maegan Jewell, Chelsea Johnson, Joshua Scott; Ten.th grade: Allie Hamilton , Alex~ Henry. Elicia Irwin; Eleventh grade: .Jared Bartley, Hali Burleson; Twelfth grade: Joey Absten, Braunlyft Carter, Luke Hamad, Henry Patrick, Kyle Scputen. . Southern from Page At which the administration says costs the average employee $20 a month. · Still, overall, . the Commission felt confident .enough to vote in favor of the district's release. Uhrig thanked members of the Comniission, local . school board, some previous administrations aitd the current administration for their work on the matter. Uhrig particularly pointed out th'e work of Treasurer Ro~ Johnson and Superintendeiu Tony Deem, saying they "do see the big picture." Deem has always beeh quick to give others theiT due. saying his administra~ lion has tried to continue the hard work done ·by many others who helped lay th~ groundwork ·to get the district out of debt. : • • Paving rrom TIPPERS PlAINS At Tu ' ,.mbereth o ff-1 Plaine VFW Hllll Eppe,. at In or Cany"Out Adulta $8 o c 1;"'·867-8253 Turlc~lf, Maa,.: ~'!:..':.!: lnclua.S Lending rrom Page At of taking and re-paying payday advances, often loans at one check-,cashing business to pay off , . at others. industry, said the 'referendum l'f:. . lng, o,_.n a Koll, Drink .."'• :-• raYif, NOOdlea rB:~~c;!"• Sla~, EVERYONE WELCOME ' ' . n S11•r.a11 •••• ...JW �~. .. . . .. ' .. PageA4 OPINION :The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, 2008 Analysis: Next up ·qfter Obama win) governing ~: The Daily Sentinel · Bv Liz Smon 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , there in one year or even in one term." No new president has faced so much since Franklin Delano Roosevelt - and even he didn't have two wars on his plate. . . Roosevelt had four months to come up with programs to address the Great Derressinn before he took office on March 4, 1933. Obama gets just 2 1/2 to put together his government; inauguration is Jan. 20. · He will chart the country's co urs~ against this dreary backdrop: Unemployment is at 6.1 percent and predicted to rise as high as 7.5 percent .next vear; pessimistic ·con- . sumeis have cU1tailed borrowing and spending; home foreclosures are rampant; Medicare , Medicaid and Social Security face huge financial problems; and, 152,000 U.S. troops are in Iraq more than five years after the initial invasion. while 32,000 are in Afghanistan in the sixth year of the war against terrorism . With Democrats expanding their majorities in both the House and Senate. Obarna will have to figure out how to 'lead a country that's more conservative than liberul while trying to satisfy the left wing of his patty. He will face demands f(Jr a quick pullout from Iraq. He's promised withdrawal. bll! carefully. Perhaps addressi'ng his party faithful. Obama said: "There are many who w\ln 't agree with every decision or policy I make as president. And we. know the govemment can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about the challenges we face." · · From the outset, · how Obwna acts to deal with these ASSOCIATED P!lESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 o FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Dan Goodrich Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tto law respectittg' an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom 1!,{ ' speech, or.of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the :· Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 6. the 311th day of 2008. There · : Today's Highlight in History: , On Nov. 6, 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham ·Lincoln defeated three other candidates fur the presidency: John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas. On this date: . In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson ()avis was elected to a six-year term of office. · In 1888, Benpmin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating mcumbent Grover Cleveland with enough electoraJ votes, even though Cleveland led ht the popular vote . · In 1893 , composer Peter llyich Tchaikuvsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53. · In 1900, President McKinley was re-elected. beating Democrat William Jennings Bryan. In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected governor of New York , defeating newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. . ' In 1944,.British official Lori:! Moynt; was assassinatt~d in Cairo, Egypt, by members of the Zionist Stern gang. In 1956, Pres1dent Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson. ' In 1976, Benjamin L. Hooks was chosen to be the new executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, succeeding Roy Wilkins . . In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls College in Georgia. · . . Ten years ago: Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan , D-N.Y,. announced he would not run for re-election in 2000. Two suicide bombers were killed when they set off blasts in a crowded open-air market in Jerusalem. injuring a couple of <lozen bystanders. Five years ago: President Bush signed an $87.5 billion package approved by Congress for Iraq and Afghanistan . Federal judges in New York and California blocked a new ban on certain late-term abortions, a day after President Push signed it into law. The U.S . Mint unveiled the new !lickel. · One year ago: 2007 becwne the dead)iest year for U.S. troops in Iraq, with at least 853 military deaths. Six lawmakers were killed by a suicide bomber in northern Afghanistan during a visit to ·a sugar factory; 61 students also died as a result of the bombing and shots fired by ards . Country singer Hank Thompson died ' in Keller, exas, at age 82. Geor~e Osmond, father of Donny and arie Osmond and patnarch to the family's singing group The Osmond Brothers, died in Provo, Utah •.at age 90. ~. Today's Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 77. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 76.-Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 71. Singer P,J. Proby is 70. Country singer Guy Clark is 67. Actress Sally Field is 62. , Thought for Today: "No one is so eager to gain new experience as he who doesn't know how to make use of the old ones." - Marie Ebner von Eschenbach. Austrian writer ()830-1916). 3re 55 days left in the year. WASHINGTON - Now the hard part. Barack Obama essentially came out of nowhere, beat the Democratic establishment, conquered doubts about his experience and ·overcame questions about his race to be elected the first black president after a grueling campaign that lasted nearly two years. · But for Obama there's no time to savor his unprecedented victory. Now he fa~-es unprecedented challenges. The president-elect must immediately confront the worst economic conditions since the · Great Depression, determine the next steps in two lingering wars, and lead his Democrats, including liberals expecting that the change he promises wi II come in~tantly. It won't. On the heels of a campaign in which cash wasn't a concern, Obama has to tackle all of'lhose tasks with no room in the budget a.5the nation heads for a painful , perhaps longlasting, recession. Even as he celebrated, Obwna acknowledged "the enormity of the task that lies ahead." and offered a sobermg assessment. "We know the challenges that tomorrow will bring are the greatest of our lifetime two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in a .:cnturv ," Obama said. "There's !]OW energy to hw1tess, new Jobs to ·be created, new schools to build, and threats to meet, alliances to repair." He warned: "The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get . conditions will set the tone I(Jr just his first Senate tenn and has offered few specifics on his presidency. . ·how he would govern. Voters got an early glimpse Culturally, Obama 's victory of his ;ty le la' l month when Wall Street (OIIapsed. stocks was so much more for a tluc!llated and the uovern- nation on the verge of becomment. intervened. He stmd. a ing a true melting pot; go.vcautious stance a11d defe1Ted cmment estimates say wh1te to lawmakeb; dealing directly people will no longer ~ake with the problems. He was 'tip a majority of Amencans deliberative and careful in his by 2042. res1xmse - perhaps just the The son of a bla :k father approach voters were scekmg from Kenya and a .white afier eight years of what cnt- mother from Kansas , ics call Presidenl Bush's cow- Obama 's call for change creboy appro:~ch. ated a movement at a time of Yet. Obama may be blamed great upheaval in the country. fur recession woes despite the And, that proved to be a large fact that h~ inherited the mess from Bush. The troubles are enough force to overcome linon Obama's watch now even gering prejudices. To be sure, the economy if there's little he can do about proved a powerful moiivator. them: The president in power More than half of voters always suffers when the econc named it their top issue. And, omy tanks. Jt!st ask !he first nearly all . voters said the President Bush in 1992. Indeed. coming in with a economy was· in bad shape big victory doesn't guarantee . and said they were worried about the economy's direcsuccess . Democrat Lyndon B. tiol1 . Obama had the advanJohnson won with 61 percent tag~ among these voters. of the vote in 1964 . He won Race didn't appear to be ·his Great Society programs in much of a hurdle. his firs! two vears hut his Obama won nearly half of adininistration essentially col- the white vote while nearly all lapsed in ih<: final two with blacks and . two in · ti1ree the escalation of the Vietnam . Hispanics supported him. · War. · . And, . although Obama In clmosipu Obama <l' the played down his skin color, it 44th pr~sident. . the nation played a P.Urt in his general took a historic leap beyond its election strategy. Mil\(Jrities, legacy of slave!)' and toward as well as youth, were identihealing racial tensions just four decades after the tumul- fied early on as a key demotuous Civil Rights movement. graphic to register and court. . Politically. bbama's elec- That appeared to work. tion amounted to a wholesale Blacks, Hispanics and voters rejection of the status quo under age 30 tumed out in at\er eiuht years of Bush and droves. All - . whites, ·black,s, Republfcan rule. • . women, Hispanics, you.ng Voters were willing to take Democrats, a chance on a relative new- people , comer to the national stage. Republicans and indepenObama is a 47-year-old black dents - will have high man from Chicago with a lib- expectations for Obwna 's eral voti11g record who is in · presidency. THIS IS SHAPING UP AS aVITE A I'IIG~T li>R DEMOCRAT~. MONOPOLY Laylas road to Damascus Everywhere I go, ·people ask me less often about politics than about Layla. For readers who missed my earlier column about the abandoned Charolais calf I adopted at birth. Layla's early· weeks consisted of LETTERS TO THE one life-threatening crisis ED ,I TOR after another. All big brown eyes and Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be spindly legs , she was too f,igned. and include address and telephone number. No weak to suckle. I learned to l!nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in force feed her through a good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of plastic tube. She struggled thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- hard against the insult; I felt ~d for publication. she had a will to survive. Experienced cattlemen warned me that saving her was likely impossible, although several went to great lengths to help. At two · (USPS 21g..96o) . Reader Services Ohlo.Vallet:.ubllshlng weeks, she suddenly went blind. Injec tions of the Correction Polley Pu~ished every afternoon, Monday steroid dexamethasone Our main c~rn in all stories is to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, restored her sight. . be accurate. tr you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. SecoOO-class postage Raised among dogs, . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Layla appeared to think she Member: The Associated Press and : jl92-2156. was a basset hound , lying the Ohio Newspaper Association. • Poatmaater: Send address correc· on· the porch, peering in the Our main number Is to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court lions _ window and mooing for her (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . bottle. The two Great Department 11tenmns are: Pyrenees patiently let her Subscription Rates· ' ' . · By carrier or motor route nurse their ears. Centuries . News One month '1 0.27 of breeding made them One year '1 15.84 : !-dHor: Charlene Hoeflich. Elll. 12. instinctively protect helpDolly 50' RepOrter: Brian Reed, Ed. ·t4 less ca lve' .· · Senior Citizen rates ReporW: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month . '10.27 . For me, loving a baby One year '103.90 cow was learned behavior. Advertising &.t>scot>ets stOOd ram11 ;, --.oe Having failed to receive , • . c1tect to the Daily Sentilel. No sub15 : aut.lde Setn: Dave Harn~, Ext. scriplion bV mail permitted In areas antibodies from mother's • J)ullildl.,_: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16. where home canier service IS avail· milk, Layla suffered repeat: C!au./Cin:.: Judy Clart<. Ext . 10 able. ed bacterial infections. I learned to take her temperaMalt Subscription General Manager lnolde Melga County ture, treat her with antibi13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoenk:h, Ext. 12 otics. and dose her with 26 Weeks '64.20 Pcpto-Bisrnol and castor oil 1:1;.' Wn€'1<• ' 127.11 e. flluil : when hc:r tender stomach flt"W s'W rnyd(::li!ysentim:!l.co11 1 Outside Meigs County rebelled. I pestered veteri13 Weeks '53.55 narians and friends for Wob: 26 Weeks ' '1 07.10 advice. 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydaityS011Hnel.com By mid-September, Layla . . .. L---~~----------~----~, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Fair Board members elected POMEROY - In Monday night's election of members to the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board. five incumbents were reelected for another term and a new member was nwned to John Edward Foreman LAKELAND, Fla. - John Edward Foreman, 54, formerly ?f Metgs County, passed away on Oct. 28, 2008 at h1s res1dence. He was . preceded in death by his parents and grandparents. He IS sumved by his wife, Linda, Lakeland, Fla.; sons , Greg (Michelle) Ryan of Lakeland,. Fla. Jason (Cheryl) Ry3J! of Letart, W. Va., John Jr., Lakeland Fla.; daughters,_Kristm (Johnny) Somersville of Chandlersville, Oh10, Apnl (Sam) Nicholson, Hampton, Va., and Heather Foreman, Lakeland, Fla. . . Also surviving w-e sisters , Sylvia Reynolds of Cincinnati, Jenmfer (M1ke) Mock of Kent; Naomi (Ray) Wilson of Portlana, and a brother, Robert (Sharlene) Foreman of Pom~roy, several nieces. nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Pnvate services were held on Oct. 3 2008 in Lakeland . ' with family in attendance. increase the Board to 17 member ·. Incumbents ele~ted for another term were Mike Parker. Steve Sweatzel, Buckley, Bob Kenny Calaway and Dave Watson . The new member elected to Holter. Wes Karr, Tom serve on the Board was Pullins, Brent Rose. Karen Larry Life. Werry, and Brian Windon. Other members currently New officers will be named serving are Dave Burt , at the next meeting of the Brian Collins, Buddy Ervin, Board said Debbie Watson, Jane Fitch, Ron Hensley, Ed secretary. Novels centering on Meigs County released . 'CANAL WINCHESTER to his family so it would not - Steve Badgley, fonner die with him . Meigs Countian and author, Badgley's second novel is has recently published his titled "Where the Lilies second novel under the peri Cry" and it is also set in the name.C. Stephen Badgley. Letart Falls area where he .Bad~lefs first novel is was born. This. novel is hisc titled ' Arcadia" and is a his" torical fi~tion but more fact tori cal fiction/romantic than fiction, he says .It is the mystery taking the reader story of a village of back in time ·to tlie Letart Shawnee and Delaware Falls area circa pre-Civil Indians who once inhabited War and up to the turn of the the area · now ·. called century. The story is told by Bucktown in· the little viian old man who kept a mys- !age of Letart Falls It tells . GALLlPOLIS- Donavan F. "Don" Cl~gg,84,ofGallipolis terious family story to him- · the story of the family of d1ed Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008 at the Holzer Medical Center. · self until, UJ'!ln rea~hing old James Letart during the preServices will be I p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, 2008 at Willis age, he dec1des·to p'aSs it on French & Indian war era up F~neral Hon:u: with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial -· Will follow m Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday (today) Nov. 6 from 6-8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. There will be a Masonic service on Thursday evening at the funeral home. . November ballots , or about BY LISA CORNWELL Visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condo. ASsbciATED PRESS WRITER 59 percent, according to .Jences. · state records. Ohio voters approve.d the The state's largest school majority of the 236 . school district was among the winfunding requests they faced . ners in the election. A levy POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. - Roben "Bob" Leport, 72, on ball<its, but many still approved for the Columbus Charleston, W.Va. , formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died were ·.looking at slashing City Schools will generate budgets in the wake of $77 million a year for more Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008, at his home. failed issues, the Ohio teachers and other operaService will be at II a.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, 2008, at Department of Education tional costs. An approved Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasdant with Robert bond issue will pay for $164 L. Patterson II officiating. Burial will follow at Lone Oak said Wednesday. Results from Tuesday's million in new schools and Cemetery. Visitation will be an hour prior to the service. · election were still unavail. equipment. Online · guest registry is available at www.crowhusable for 12 districts where Votes were still being sellfh.com. · final vote counts weren't counted Wednesday in complete, but voters Montgomery County, but approved 138 school issues, the latest count continued to or 58.5 percent, while 86, or show the Dayton Public from Page At 36.4 percent , had failed, Schools levy passing, and department spokesman the district believes that county by a margin of 58 percent. She lost in Meigs Scott Blake said. won't change. The 4.9-mill County, receiving 41 percent , and also lost in Morgan and Issues voters approved levy will go toward operathe portion of Washington County included in the district. will allow districts to renotions for classrooms, class However, she said, her margin .in Athens County made up vate buildings and avoid cut. sizes and .restoration and for those losses. Although she went door-to-9oor for months in Meigs tirig services and personnel. maintenance of activities, ''It is encouragin~ to see said district .spokeswoman County, Phillips said, "months of attacks" had an effect Ohioans - even m these Melissa Fowler. on her chances here. She said Thompson targeted areas Officials in the Little tight economic times - recoutside of Athens County for most of her negative camognize that schools and edu- Miami district in southwest paign activity . "We tried to get the truth out, but it all had im effect on cation are an important part Ohio's Warren County said they plan to .put a property the race, especially outside of Athens County," Phillips said of our society," Blake said. In the past decade ,· Ohio \evy on the ballot sometime Wednesday. , · · According to Phillips, 2,000 ballots will remain uncount- voters have passed 1,277 of before the summer of 2009 ed in Athens County until the .Board of Elections there con- 2, I 66 school issues on after a proposed I percent duc~s its official count. That lot of ballots also includes some which would not properly scan during the unofficial count, Phillips said. A recount is possible. despite Phillips' optimism. State GALLIPOLIS - The Katie Westfall; Fowth grade: law requires a recount if the final official count shows a dif- Ohio Valley Christian Brady Andrew, *Karlee ference less than one-half of one percent. School has released its honor Edmonds, *Aryel Kinder, If Phillips prevails in the official count, she will be part roll for ·the fust nine weeks *Jared Parissi, *Abigail of a new Democratic majority in the Ohio House. T.he with an asterisk to denote Walker, *Natalie Wilcoxon. Democrats have gained six seats in the House, with eight ·students who made all As. Fifth grade: Makenzie . elected, two defeated and another race still too close to call Listed on the A honor roll . Bari:, *Eric Blevins, · Ann the day after .the election. were First grade: *Levi Bowman, *Caleb Burnett, · Phillips said she will "hit the ground running" Anderson, Amy . Dong, , *Marshall Hood; Sixth Thursday, attending Impact Ohio in Colum.bus with leg- *Destiny Gray, *Jared ·grade: Evan Bowman, islators to discuss budget projections and 2009 legislative Icenhower, *Marcie *Emily Carman, *Alexis priorities. . Kessinger, *Dayja' Leach, Clark, *Ashten Crank, *Teah Thompson did not issue a statement Wednesday. *Eli Leigh, *Olivia Muller; Elliott, ~Rachel Haddad, Second grade: *Nick Andrew, . *Phil Hollingshead, Mikayla Justin Beaver, *Trevor Blank, Jewell, Sebastian Kinder, *Jeremiah Case, Andrew Brandon Troy; Seventh from Page At Ch:innongsuang, Colton ·c ox, grade: Katelyn Beaver, *Wyatt Cox, Lexi Davis, •Sarah Blodgett, Alyssa night shift supervisor. His career highlight while stationed *Noah Haddad, *Hayley Freeman, Jon Kostival, there were the maiden deployment of the USS George Lathey, Dakota Sexton; Third • Aubrey Long, *Ranjit Washington and participation in the Normandy "D-Day" Grade: *Harrison Luckeydoo, Mayi, *T.G. Miller, *Amy . 50th anniversary celebration. In May, I 995, Bush reported to Diafl)ondbacks at NAS Oceana where he was promoted to Petty Officer First Class serving as supervisor and ·making the farewell deployment of the USS America . In August 1996. he qualified as a master training specialist, and in I 999 years, which ,is also nonnal jections; expenditures were accepted orders to the Swordsmen serving as the flight in this situation. . also up by nine percent from deck coordinator, until Sept. 200 I when he was selected Treasurer Roy Johnson's projections, an increase and. initiated to. Chief Petty Of(icer, at which time he five-year, positive fmancial attributed to changes in returned to instructor duty at Oceana where he was assigned to the curriculum i.nst~uctions standards office forecast is another reason .insurance cov~,:rage; salaries managing courses and momtonng curnculum devel~p ­ the Commission voted .to were down two percent ment. While there he was promoted to Semor Chtef be~in the process of releas- from projections; benefits ing the district from fiscal were up I6 percent over proPetty Officer. · . The jections, · an increase again In the final phase of his career, he reported to VFA-.143 emergency. . Commission's l.ackie · attril;mted to a, change · in Wo{ld Famous Pukin Dogs deployment on .the USS Dwtght Osborne who does the finan- · . insurance premiums and D. Eisenhower and became ·~~ "Trustee Shellback." During Bush's years in the Na':y he J:eceiv~d many com- cia! monitoring of the dis- · payments. The district pays mendation , meritorious and servtce awards, mcludmg the trict, said, receipts, were up 98 percent. of health care National l)efense Service Medal , the Global War on ove~;~ight percent from 'pro- cbenefits for employees Terriorisrn Expeditionary Medal, and the Armed Forces ' S¢rvice Medal. . ' . Bush is mil{ried ro the fonner Ruth Fcy of Pomeroy and Page Al · they have two children, Cheryl, 17, 31\d.Justin, 12. They res1de at Virginia Beach and plan to remam the~e . . Attending the reti.rement ceremo~Y. from Metgs County having to financially settle for the resurfacing of previously were his mother, Suzanne Bush . h1s m-laws, Barbar~ and paved road5 in the cemetery. If all the cemetery roads had Jim Fry, and other relatives, Sue Fry, Judy E1chmger, been paved, the village's share of the project would've been $113,000, a price tag the village couldn't afford. Donald Bush , and MaryBeth Bush: .· . Shelly Company is the contractor for the project which is The retired naval officer comes from a farm famtly. m charging the village $92.50 per ton of asphalt, according to the Racine .area where he was taught s\I'Ong Christian val· ues graduated from Southern High School,' was encour- a discussion had by council at a meeting in August. aged to attend college by h.is PW:ef!tS, but decide~ on. a career in the military. Wtth h1s chotce he was followmg m the footsteps of other fwnily m~mbers.l'wo of hts brothers .. were active duly Army >ftnd ht~ f;;tther and uncles served during World War ll. • I aches Auxiliary Turkey Dinner , Sunday No Deaths Donavan Clagg . to the expulsion of the Indians from Ohio. Jwnes Letart was the son of a French Huguenot. His family was one of the first to set up trade with the Indians of Pennsylvania, Virginia and the Ohio frontier. Jafl)es had a reputation of being fair to the Indians in his dealings and became an adopted member of .the . .Shawnee Nation. He and his brother Jacques were per- . mitte~ to set up trading posts in the Gre<~t Bend area, Jacques near present day Ravenswood·, W.Va. and James across the river from the village at the falls in present day Mason County, W.Va. James took a Shawnee woman as his wife · and they had a ·child named lame~ James . Junior. Junior's Shawnee name was Cahiktodo and he became chief tlf that little village on the falls. Both of these novels are available at the Meigs District Library 'or can be purchased directly from Badgley Publishing Company at www.badgleypublish ingcompany.com ·Voters·pass majority of Ohio school·issues Robert.Leport Phillips earned income tax to fund operational expenses failed Tuesday. . "If the property levy fails, we would have to make $4 .million in cuts , which.coul(l include not opening two new schools," district. spokeswoman Lisa Knodel said Wednesday. She said the impact of those cuts on the quality of education in the district in northeast Ohio,. would be significant Many officials pointed to .a difficult economy as the main reason some issues failed. "It's just real tough 'on the schools," Ohio School Boards Association spokesman Scott Ebri~ht said. ''They just keep trymg to do the best they can with the money that the voters are giv in~ them." Zanesvtlle voters in eastern Ohio defeated a property tax levy to save and renovate the high school auditorium, and Ebright said the Northwest Local Schools district in Stark County in northeast Ohio was on the brink of going into fiscal. emergency if its levy bid failed. School officials said Wednesday that the final count wasn't in, but the levy appeared to be heaqed for defeat. . · Northwest Local Treasurer Dan Levengood said that district 's board would be meeting to discuss when to pursue another levx. Talawanda Scho.ol District in Butler County in southwest Ohio . won approval of its bond issue;, allowing officials to begin the process of building a new high school. · In northwest Ohio, voters· approved two funding 'requests by Toledo Public Schools - a levy renew~! providing $15.7 million annually to pay for operating expenses and a bono issue to fund $37 million in capital improvements. "Districts that were not so fortunate will see teacher cuts, larger classes, pay-to~ play fees for extracurricular acuvities and discontinued busing and other services.'' Ohio Education Associatioh spokeswoman Michele Prater said Wetlrresda~· OVCS RELEASES HONOR ROLL ~ , The Daily Sentinel · • Thursday, November 6, 2008 Gene . Lyons was in ~onstant pain. Was I clinging to her out of love or perverse vanity? Making her suffer for a heart-warming story? ' ·One afternoon, I found Layla lying twisted in agony. She could barely stand. She refused her bottle. Outside, tn:lpical storm Gustav .swirled over our farm; 8 inches of rain fell that day. I felt the end had come for my pooriittle girl. Had burial been possible, I might have put her down. In'stead, I called my veterinarian. A true professional, he admitted being at wits' end. However. there was a vet in Damascus. Ark.. who treated only C(}WS. Possibly. Dr. Alvill' · Williams would have an idea. Williams asked nie to read him the ingredients on the bag of powdered replacement milk. When I came to "soy flour," he said: "You can stop right there. She's allergic to the soy. Her stomach's too immature to digest vegetable protein. Basically. she 's starving." Willimns advised me to buy raw, unpasteurized milk from a dairy farm. Layla's pains abated overnight. Alas, it soon became obvious something was still wrong. She'd clamber unsteadily to her feet, drink her bottle, then lie down . She scarcely moved lor days. I'd cany her from sun to shade. hoping she'd regai n her stt·ength. She barely acknowledged the dogs. Who'd lick her face and ears, then go about their business. One Saturday; we loaded Layla up and drove 50 miles tel Damascus. The dif1gnosis was bad. Lay Ia 's heart and lungs were sound , but she 'd suffered brain damage sec·: ondary to the infections. Although strong enough to walk. she'd forgotten how. A hearty. st raightforward ·fellow like most in the livestock business, Williams gave us some hope . He taught me to inject her daily with steroids and thiamine hy,drochloride. Depending on the location and severity of the . lesions, recovery might be possible. Basically, I'd have to rehab her like a stroke victim. To make Layla walk. I had to drag her wilh a halter or shove her from behind. She needed to 1fmvc her feet or fall on her face. Her innate cow stubbornness made her resist. Soon. light pressure on her rump would make her step forward. My wife would hold Layla's bottle just out of reach while I moved her feet. Trembling like a little old man. she had to concentrate very hard. The lirst time l saw her gc:t tip and move on he~· own made me very emotional. Surrounded by dogs. she'd select a spot on the lawn and graze lying down . Could she ever be a ·normal cow? Williams said progress would be slow but gradual. Because most clients can't devote much time ·to one sickly calf, the project fascinated him . · The dairy where I bought Layla's milk. had a healthy Holstein with a single bad quarter on her udder, making her unsuitable for a milking machine, but fine for raising calves. Would I like to buy her? Along with a n'eighbor who'd had a · black Ang~s calf orphaned by a lighting strike, I did. Now Layla had a proper family. The Holsiein immediately adopted the black Angus and the white Charolais as her own. At first she seemed puzzlect by Layla's failure to shadow her like· a normal calf. ' However, sweet, patient Molly adjusted. When she lies down. she lies by Layla, conscientiously grooming and teaching her the rudiments of Cow Ill l. At five months, Layla still grazes lying down. She remains confident that proper nouri shment comes front a bottle. I've learned to milk her step10other twice daily as she looks on, impatiently licking her lips. · For the time being then , Lay! a has two mommies. (Arkar1sas DemocrarGazette columnist Gene Lrons . is a National Maga:)ne An·ard winner and co - ~wtlwr of "ThP Huulin x of the Presidem·· (SI. Martin's Press, 2(}()()). Yoll can e-mail Lyons at e!lge11e/yons 2@ yahoo .com.) ' Honors Ours, Sarah Schoonover; Eighth grade: *Joshua Blevins, *Madison Crank, *Alex Haddad, *Elise Long; Ninth grade: *Jennifer Blevins, *Katie Blodgett, *Paul Miller, *Ben Tillis; Tenth grade: Dame! Irwin, *Kathleen Long, Kyle Scott; Eleventh grade: *Lindsey Miller, *Melissa Stump; Twelfth grade: *Annee Carman, Tina Sargent, Alex Trent, Andrea VanMeter. · Smdents making the B Honor Roll for the first nine weeks were: Third grade: Austin Sherrill, Cody Troy; Fourth grade: Drew Hall , . Sy\lney Hood, Amber Jacquard ,' Noah Jenkins, .' Jacob Riley; Fifth grade: MaKenzie Case, Morgah Jenkins , Hannah Westfall; Sixth grade: Daml~ Ballantyne, Re~kah Bus~; Seventh grade: Logan Edmonds, Cole Parenti, Maggie . Westfall, ·Scotty Wood; Eighth grade: Richai9 Bowman, Chance Burlesoil, Caleb Lewis; Ninth grade: Peter Carman, Maegan Jewell, Chelsea Johnson, Joshua Scott; Ten.th grade: Allie Hamilton , Alex~ Henry. Elicia Irwin; Eleventh grade: .Jared Bartley, Hali Burleson; Twelfth grade: Joey Absten, Braunlyft Carter, Luke Hamad, Henry Patrick, Kyle Scputen. . Southern from Page At which the administration says costs the average employee $20 a month. · Still, overall, . the Commission felt confident .enough to vote in favor of the district's release. Uhrig thanked members of the Comniission, local . school board, some previous administrations aitd the current administration for their work on the matter. Uhrig particularly pointed out th'e work of Treasurer Ro~ Johnson and Superintendeiu Tony Deem, saying they "do see the big picture." Deem has always beeh quick to give others theiT due. saying his administra~ lion has tried to continue the hard work done ·by many others who helped lay th~ groundwork ·to get the district out of debt. : • • Paving rrom TIPPERS PlAINS At Tu ' ,.mbereth o ff-1 Plaine VFW Hllll Eppe,. at In or Cany"Out Adulta $8 o c 1;"'·867-8253 Turlc~lf, Maa,.: ~'!:..':.!: lnclua.S Lending rrom Page At of taking and re-paying payday advances, often loans at one check-,cashing business to pay off , . at others. industry, said the 'referendum l'f:. . lng, o,_.n a Koll, Drink .."'• :-• raYif, NOOdlea rB:~~c;!"• Sla~, EVERYONE WELCOME ' ' . n S11•r.a11 •••• ...JW �. . . . . . .""""'- · --., Bl The Daily Sentinel Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 6, 2008 Marshall's ·music faculty to perforln classical work HUNTINGTON, . W.Va. Marshall University music faculty members will perform "L'Histoire du Soldat" ("The Soldier's Tale") by Igor Stravinsky at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Smith Recital Hall on the Huntington campus. The piece , a 1918 thearrical work to be read, played, or danced, is the folk tale of a · soldier who is going home . from the war and trades his fiddle for a book that predicts the economy. The story is told by three characters: the soldier (played by Dr. Larry Stickler), the devil (played by Dr. David Castleberry) and the narrator (Dr. Jeffrey Pappas). Prior to the perfonnance, Dr, Vicki Stroeher, who teaches music history at Marshall, Will s~ak about Stravinsky and 'L'Histoire ' · . du Soldat." · "Igor Stravinsky is one of the most interesting composers of -the early 20th century, both in tenns of his works and his life story," Stroeher said. " 'L'Histoire du Soldat' dates from that time during ular GALLIPOLIS - Not all the ghosts "Sorcerer's Avprentice" (immortalTickets to the OVS "Halloween and goblins slink back to their world ized in Disney s original "Fantasia"), Spooktacular" are available through the after Halloween. Some have been the spooky "Witches Ride" from Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performinjl Arts biding in the dark corners of the Ariel "Hansel and Gretel," and Johann Centre at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Theatre, waiting for one more night Strauss Jr.'s sparkling overture to "Die · The box office is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fledennaus" ("The Bat"). Malcolm Thesd;lys, Wednesdays and Fridays; 10 ef fun . The . Ohio Valley Symphony's Arnold's "Tain O'Shanter Overture" a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays; and from 90 · "Halloween Spooktacular" is becom- and the theme to "Ghostbusters" cele~ minutes.before performances. ing .a southeast Ohio tradition. The brate the ghoulish holiday. · Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and otchestra 's members ~ including There are two beloved excerpts from $10 for students. Call (740) 446-ARTS Music Director Ray Fowler on the Grieg's "Peer Gynt," "Ase's Death" and (2787).1ickets are also available online podium - trade their tails and bow "In the Hall of the Mountain King." A at ww~·<?hiovalle_ys:ymphony.org. . ljes for whimsical or ghoulish cos- medley of tunes from Andrew Lloyd A mmr subscnpllon to the remamtumes as they offer concert-goers a Webber's "Phantom of the Opera," now ing four concerts in the 2008-09 Ohio full plate of musical tricks and treats . the most successful entertainment ven- Valley Symphony season is still availThis year's is at 8 p.m. Saturday at lUre in history, rounds out the evening. able. Prices range from $40 for stuthe Ariel-Arm Carson Dater Performing "Halloween dents up to $220 for family passes November's Spooktacular" reflects the OVS mis- · admitting two adults and as many Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis. : It's ali p~ of the OV$ I?hilosophy sion to bring great music ,played by ...children as they have in their families. of making orchestral mus1c easy to great artists to southeast Ohio - all · Sllindard adult season tickets cost - . · .. · · •· lpve, according to OVS Manager Lora . wl:lile making orchestral music easy to' ·$8{1, seniors $72.: jc;~ye. The public is enC()J.lr(\ied . tQ.~" ,§~nding for t~e Ohio Valley I:.ynn .~J!I, .. 1.,- ., • . . "It g1ves the audience a chance to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7-10 'Symphony is provtded by the Ann see that we're ali real people up there p.m. Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Carson Dater Endowment. Further on stage, and it. gives us a chance to Open rehearsals are an excellent way support is provided· by the Ohio Arts show off our individual personalities," to grow comfortable with symphonic Council, a state agency that funds and music. Young children unable to sit supports quality arts ex~riences to she said. Among the works on the eclectic through an entire concert can benefit strengthen Ohio commumties culturalmusical menu are Paul Dukas ' magical from time spent at the open rehearsal. ly, educational.ly and economical.ly. World War I when composers were having difficulties finding enoug_h musicians to perform the1r large-scale works . Stravinsky answered that . problem with a chamber work - which is the perfeet medium t~ showcase Marshall . must~ f~culty. The story 1s capuvatmg for all audiences, and the music, written in the 'cafe style' cif Paris, is universally appealing," Dr. W. Edwin B!ngham, professor of mus1c, w1ll conduct the perfotrnance, which will also include Marsh .11 faculty members Dr. Elizabeth Reed Smith, violin; Dr. Ann Marie Bingham, clarinet;' Kay Lawson , bassoon; Martin Saunders,. trumpet; Dr. Michael Stroeher, tr:>m· bone; and James Steven Hall, percussion. They will .be joined by Marshall alumnus Jason McNeel, contrabass. . . QAUUPOICJS - A - _...- d lpDI1iig ..... irM:Itmo .... .,_, ....,. Fdctl¥ Novlmbor l Foolllotl Chapmanville at Point Pleasant 7:30 p.m. ~lo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Hundred at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Pairings for the OHSAA regional football sernifmals Q'VINON ' · Solunloy, 3p.m. H~ber Hta. Wayne (8·3) vs. Cin. Colerain Ull-1 ), Nippert Stadium · A l l - llol\lrdoy, 7 p.m. ~~~.'Gienville {11.()) vs. creve. St. U (10.1), Lakewood StadiUm; (9-2) vo. Strongsville (10.1), Byers Field; Twinsburg (9-2) N. Canton Hoover ((10.1), Canton vs. Fawcett Staalum; BrunSWicl< (1().1) 111. canton GlenOak (11-2), MassUton Paul Brown Tiger Stadium; WOrthington Kilbourne (11-2) vs. Hilliard Davidoon (10·1), OubUn Coffman Stadium; Pickerington Co~trol (1 1-0) vs. Upper Arlington (10.1), Gahanna Lincoln Stadium; Cln. Elder (10.1) vs. Clayton !'«>rthmont (10.1), Nippert Stadium AP SPORTS WRITER. II 2) vs. Newark l.il*lng Val. Philadelphia Woody Hoyos ~tadlum; Co~. Eastmoor Acad. (10.1) ve. Thornville Sherk:lan (11·0). OeSafes Alumni Stadium; Chillicothe (11-3) va. Ctrdavllle LOgan Elm (1 Hl), Teayo Valay Viking Sllltdl"m· .. ADDISON - Addaville Elementary PTO will ho~t its first annual basket games on Saturday at the schoql. Doors open at 5 p.m., and games start at 6'. Twenty games are available: for $20. There will be three big games for $5 each, with prizs valued at over $100. There will be full concessions, and split the pot and special · · raffle are scheduled. Women's heatlh fair GALLIPOLIS - A women's· health fair will be held Saturday at the Holzer Center for Cance( Care from 10 a.m. untll2 p.m. · The fair includes free screenings, tea samples, massa~es, makpu, skin care, door prizes and a Longaberger drawmg. Refreshments will be offered. . West Virginia artists now on display atFAC For information, call (740) 446-5474>or (800) 821-3860. Play set Nov. 15 Work by 10 West Virginia artists can be seen at the "Wild and Wonderful" exhibit, on display at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis through Nov. 30. The show features a variety of .two-dimensional.pieces of exceptional caliber, including."Over and Under: An Allegory," a cut woodblock print by Mary Grassel!, and "Diverse Species," a woodcut by J.P. Owens, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Heights and Community Players will present "Hillbilly Blessings," a religious comedy play in three acts, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. The play, written and directed by the Rev. Nancy Hamm, will take place in the auditorium at Point Pleasant Junior Senior Hi~h School. Admisston is free, but a free-will offering will~ accepted for the Mason County Samaritan Fund. · Joy i<ocmoudlphotoa Stuart's sets fund-raiser . BY RUSTY MILLER Holiday baiaar 'Wlld and Wonderful' team's many woes. "Nobody saw it coming;·· linebacker Willie McGinest said. '"I don't think it's one person ·why we're losing. When we lose , we lose Denver at Cleveland, tonight as a team." A sixth-round draft pick , who How long they'll be cheering .is worked his way up from No. 3 on the depth chart all the way to the Pro anyone's guess. Crennel's decision _ at least Bowl in three seasons, Anderson that's the party line _ to ' bench was. blindsided by Crennel's choice to hand the ball off to Quinn . Back Derek Anderson in favor Qu1'nn to be'm~ an understu dy, A . nderson could be a risky gamble . for the · wouldn t bite when asked if he felt underachieving Browns (3-5), who Crennel acted alone in making the thought it was so nice to have two decision. "I respect Romeo and what he's quality quarterbacks and now have to hold their breath that they have at done," said Anderson, who signed a least one. three-year, $24 million free-agent Anderson's demotion sent shock- deal to stay with Cleveland, "and waves through the Browns' locker that's as far as I want to go." room as teammates wondered why Crennel, a former defensive coorhe was being singled out for the dinator, rebuffed the notion that he . Entertainment Briefs Basket games·Saturday CLEVELAND (AP) - Ready or not, here comes Brady Quinn. "Knock wOOd, I hope the guy doesn't fall on his face," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. How's that for confidence? · Following another strange few days in Cleveland, where foothill freakishness has ruled for years, Quinn, the former Notre Dame golden boy quarterback with Ohio pedigree and pop idol looks, will make his first NFL·start on Thursday night as 'the struggling Browns host the Denver Broncos. The moment he emerges from the tunnel in his No. 10 jersey in front of a national TV audience, Quinn will be serenaded by chants of "Brady. Bra-dy," from adoring Browns fans, who fell for the first-round pick before he completed his frrsl pass as a pro. Diverse Species Gate& I Yoooga. Ursuline (1 Stadium: Kirtland (1Hl) Columblene Crelt>1aw (1().1), Niles Bo Roln Stadium/ Ardlbola (9-2) vs. Findlay Ltbarty-Benton (11..0) , BowNng Green Stale Unhlorslty Doyt Parry Stadium; Cols. Ready ·(7·2) vs. f'ortsmoulh W. (-11.0), Logan Chieftain Stadium; Ball Wberty·Unlon (10.1) .va. Wheeleroi>Jrg (10.1), Jackson Holzer Reid; W. Jefforaon (9-2) ve. Ctn. Hilla Chrltllen Acad. (11-0), -Kettering Roush Sladlum; wa~vlllo (11-2) va. :Marla Stein Marion Local (9·2), Kettering Roush Stadium Michigan first-year coach Rich Rodriguez has kept his composure this season desptte leading college football's winningest program to its first losing season in four decades. But Rodriguez seemed to approach a breaking point earlier this week. 'Tall want to make everything so much drama,'' Rodriguez snapped at reporters. "This is unbelievable. Every time there's something said, everybody wants to make a big deal.out of something and make so much drama about everything. "That's why· I don't tell y'all too much. You think I. tell you a lot. I think I've b¢eo pretty transparent, but sometimes I 'don't because I don't know what y •all are going to take and make a big deal out of a wee little thing," he said. "Seems \.ike for nine, 10, months that's happened. Oh, he said this . Let's psychoanalyze this., psychoanalyze that.' ''We're not going to a bowl game, but do you think we're going to pack it in1 You think the guys are a bun9h of quitters1 I don't think we've got any quitters. You think the coaches are going to pack it in, not show up for work? Golly." The · once-mighty Wolverines (2-7, 1-4 Big Ten) have lost five straight - since rallying from a 19point, second-half deficit to beat Wisconsin - and will have to win at Minnesota, against Northwestern and at Ohio State to · avoid a ~hool-record eighth loss. DRIVER'S SEAT: Penn State is in prime position to West Virginia Prep Football 740-446-5381 NELSONVILLE - The annual fall fund-raiser of Stuart's Opera House to be held 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18 will feature music from soul legend Bettye LaVette. LaVette is one of the greatest soul singers in American music history, possessed of an incredibly expressive voice that one moment will exude; 11: formidable level of strength ·and intensity and the 11ext Will appear vulnerable, reflective, reeking of heartbreak. two types of tickets available for the evening. There There are a limited number of tickets for a seat in the first four rows, heavy hors d'oeuvres,drinks, and more,at $100. Reserved tickets fOr the concert only may also be purchased at $25 each. There will a)so be a silent auction featuring items from area businesses and individuals throughout the evening . Point Pleasant looking for first outright league title since 1985 Wahama fighting for playoff berth STAFF REPORT · SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · For more infonnation and tickets, call (740) 753-1924 or visit till! web site at www.stuartsoperahouse .org. Medical Excellence. Loall Caring: Lorry Crumlltle photo www.holzercliriic.com • Point Pleasant running back Allan Wasonga (1) runs around the Sissonville defense dur· ing a Week 2 non-league football contest at Sanders Stadium 1n Point Plea$ant, W.Va . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • . Week 11 Roundup At Holzer Cltnic, You Can Always ·Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC Please see Quinn. 86 captui:C its third Big Ten title and first outright since 1994. The Nittany Lions (9-0, 5·0) play at Iowa (5-4, 2-3) on Saturday before closing at Beaver Stadium against Indiana (3-6, 1-4) and Michigan State (8-2, 5-1). Should the Lions falter, a couple of teams are hanging around, ready to pounce. · . Michigan State has games remaining against Purdue (3-6., 1-4) at home this week and the.n a bye week before going to Happy Valley. Ohio State (7-2, 4-1) hits the road to play Northwestern (7-2, 3-2) on Saturday and Illinois (5-4, 3-3) before its annual curtain-closer against Michigan (2-7, 1-4). In case of a two-way tie involving two teams, the conference's Bowl Championship Series repre--~ sentatlve · would be determined by the head-to-head meeting. Penn State beat Ohio State, Ohio State rolled over Michigan State, and Penn State and Michigan State meet on Nov. 22. Should the race end in a three-way deadlock, there's a long list of tiebreakers (see: www.bigten.org) to determine who grabs the conference's top bowl spot. PENN . LIONIZING STATE: Penn State was No. 2 in 1999 when it came to Iowa .and beat the Hawkeyes in Kirk Ferentz 's first year as a head coach. The Nittany Lions who come to Kinnick Stadium this weekend are No. 3. But that's just a number: "This is a much stronger team," Ferentz said. "When , AP photo you talk about November . records , November polls, Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez wipes his face with a towel on the sidelines during the fourth quarter of a 46-17Ioss to Penn Slate in a. NCAA college football game in PIHH IH 8IIJ , ... 86 State College, Pa. are Over and Under: An Allegory succumbed to public pressure in swapping QBs. But he acknowledged hearing the chants for Quinn and the boos which reigned down on Anderson after he threw a late interception in Sunday's loss to Baltimore . Anderson played superbly for three quarters before making a poor decision and throwing the ball directly to linebacker Terrell Suggs. who returned it for a TO to seal the Ravens' 37-27 win. "Generally I don't think they have m~ telephone number," Crennel sa1d. "I haven't been fielding calls from the fans. I made the decision. what I think is best and what I think needs to be done." Quinn's ascension leaves the Browns with a much smaller safety Big Ten Notebook: RichRod losing his poise with struggling UM For more information about this performance, contact Vicki Stroeher by phone at (304) 696-6437 or by e-mail at stroeherv@marshall.edu GALLIPOLIS - A holiday bazaar has been scheduled for Saturday at Christ United Methodist Church, 9688 Ohio 7 South, from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m. Crafts, candy; baked goods, "second time around," and lunch of beans and cornbread as well as hot dogs and desserts will be available. BroWiis h~d off to Q~ for matchup with Broncos _L , __ _ _ -----·-- ·-· ------ PLEASANT, .POINT W.Va. - It bas been-a long time since Point Pleasant has played a game with this much meaning , but for the 2008 edition of the Big Blacks football team, Friday night's challenge is being greeted with open arms. After nearly a decade ' of playoff-less football, the gritty, in-your-face Big Black football of old has returned to Point Pleasant and now the young men in Red imd Black will have an opP?rtUnity .to do something Fnday night that no team at Point Pleasant has done since 1985 - win a league title. But !hats not all. The Big Black.s, with a win over fourth ranked Chapmanville.. might also get an opportunity to host a first-round pla~Qff game for the first time smce 1979. Talk about a big night. And PPHS will have the opportunity to pull off both feats Friday night with a win over Chapmanville (8- 1, 3-1 Cardinal) in the friendly .confines of Sanders Stadium. Point Pleasant (6-3, 4-0 . Cardinal) has unofficially punched its fi~st trip to the postseason since '1998 thanks to big wins over No. 3 Wayne (22-2 1). Herbert Hoover (41-15), Poca (4112), Midland Trail (64-28), Tug Valley (41-6) and Sissonville (42-10) while losses to No. 5 Ravenswood (24-21), South Point (34-26) and GalliaAcademy (28-21) have prevented the team from already holding down a spot in the top eight, which is where the team will need to ,finish to host a playoff game. With last weeks win the Big Blacks moved up one spot _to lOth in the SS'AC standings . sharing the spot PIHse see W.V•~ 82 �. . . . . . .""""'- · --., Bl The Daily Sentinel Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 6, 2008 Marshall's ·music faculty to perforln classical work HUNTINGTON, . W.Va. Marshall University music faculty members will perform "L'Histoire du Soldat" ("The Soldier's Tale") by Igor Stravinsky at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Smith Recital Hall on the Huntington campus. The piece , a 1918 thearrical work to be read, played, or danced, is the folk tale of a · soldier who is going home . from the war and trades his fiddle for a book that predicts the economy. The story is told by three characters: the soldier (played by Dr. Larry Stickler), the devil (played by Dr. David Castleberry) and the narrator (Dr. Jeffrey Pappas). Prior to the perfonnance, Dr, Vicki Stroeher, who teaches music history at Marshall, Will s~ak about Stravinsky and 'L'Histoire ' · . du Soldat." · "Igor Stravinsky is one of the most interesting composers of -the early 20th century, both in tenns of his works and his life story," Stroeher said. " 'L'Histoire du Soldat' dates from that time during ular GALLIPOLIS - Not all the ghosts "Sorcerer's Avprentice" (immortalTickets to the OVS "Halloween and goblins slink back to their world ized in Disney s original "Fantasia"), Spooktacular" are available through the after Halloween. Some have been the spooky "Witches Ride" from Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performinjl Arts biding in the dark corners of the Ariel "Hansel and Gretel," and Johann Centre at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Theatre, waiting for one more night Strauss Jr.'s sparkling overture to "Die · The box office is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fledennaus" ("The Bat"). Malcolm Thesd;lys, Wednesdays and Fridays; 10 ef fun . The . Ohio Valley Symphony's Arnold's "Tain O'Shanter Overture" a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays; and from 90 · "Halloween Spooktacular" is becom- and the theme to "Ghostbusters" cele~ minutes.before performances. ing .a southeast Ohio tradition. The brate the ghoulish holiday. · Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and otchestra 's members ~ including There are two beloved excerpts from $10 for students. Call (740) 446-ARTS Music Director Ray Fowler on the Grieg's "Peer Gynt," "Ase's Death" and (2787).1ickets are also available online podium - trade their tails and bow "In the Hall of the Mountain King." A at ww~·<?hiovalle_ys:ymphony.org. . ljes for whimsical or ghoulish cos- medley of tunes from Andrew Lloyd A mmr subscnpllon to the remamtumes as they offer concert-goers a Webber's "Phantom of the Opera," now ing four concerts in the 2008-09 Ohio full plate of musical tricks and treats . the most successful entertainment ven- Valley Symphony season is still availThis year's is at 8 p.m. Saturday at lUre in history, rounds out the evening. able. Prices range from $40 for stuthe Ariel-Arm Carson Dater Performing "Halloween dents up to $220 for family passes November's Spooktacular" reflects the OVS mis- · admitting two adults and as many Arts Centre in downtown Gallipolis. : It's ali p~ of the OV$ I?hilosophy sion to bring great music ,played by ...children as they have in their families. of making orchestral mus1c easy to great artists to southeast Ohio - all · Sllindard adult season tickets cost - . · .. · · •· lpve, according to OVS Manager Lora . wl:lile making orchestral music easy to' ·$8{1, seniors $72.: jc;~ye. The public is enC()J.lr(\ied . tQ.~" ,§~nding for t~e Ohio Valley I:.ynn .~J!I, .. 1.,- ., • . . "It g1ves the audience a chance to attend OVS rehearsals for free at 7-10 'Symphony is provtded by the Ann see that we're ali real people up there p.m. Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Carson Dater Endowment. Further on stage, and it. gives us a chance to Open rehearsals are an excellent way support is provided· by the Ohio Arts show off our individual personalities," to grow comfortable with symphonic Council, a state agency that funds and music. Young children unable to sit supports quality arts ex~riences to she said. Among the works on the eclectic through an entire concert can benefit strengthen Ohio commumties culturalmusical menu are Paul Dukas ' magical from time spent at the open rehearsal. ly, educational.ly and economical.ly. World War I when composers were having difficulties finding enoug_h musicians to perform the1r large-scale works . Stravinsky answered that . problem with a chamber work - which is the perfeet medium t~ showcase Marshall . must~ f~culty. The story 1s capuvatmg for all audiences, and the music, written in the 'cafe style' cif Paris, is universally appealing," Dr. W. Edwin B!ngham, professor of mus1c, w1ll conduct the perfotrnance, which will also include Marsh .11 faculty members Dr. Elizabeth Reed Smith, violin; Dr. Ann Marie Bingham, clarinet;' Kay Lawson , bassoon; Martin Saunders,. trumpet; Dr. Michael Stroeher, tr:>m· bone; and James Steven Hall, percussion. They will .be joined by Marshall alumnus Jason McNeel, contrabass. . . QAUUPOICJS - A - _...- d lpDI1iig ..... irM:Itmo .... .,_, ....,. Fdctl¥ Novlmbor l Foolllotl Chapmanville at Point Pleasant 7:30 p.m. ~lo at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Hundred at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Pairings for the OHSAA regional football sernifmals Q'VINON ' · Solunloy, 3p.m. H~ber Hta. Wayne (8·3) vs. Cin. Colerain Ull-1 ), Nippert Stadium · A l l - llol\lrdoy, 7 p.m. ~~~.'Gienville {11.()) vs. creve. St. U (10.1), Lakewood StadiUm; (9-2) vo. Strongsville (10.1), Byers Field; Twinsburg (9-2) N. Canton Hoover ((10.1), Canton vs. Fawcett Staalum; BrunSWicl< (1().1) 111. canton GlenOak (11-2), MassUton Paul Brown Tiger Stadium; WOrthington Kilbourne (11-2) vs. Hilliard Davidoon (10·1), OubUn Coffman Stadium; Pickerington Co~trol (1 1-0) vs. Upper Arlington (10.1), Gahanna Lincoln Stadium; Cln. Elder (10.1) vs. Clayton !'«>rthmont (10.1), Nippert Stadium AP SPORTS WRITER. II 2) vs. Newark l.il*lng Val. Philadelphia Woody Hoyos ~tadlum; Co~. Eastmoor Acad. (10.1) ve. Thornville Sherk:lan (11·0). OeSafes Alumni Stadium; Chillicothe (11-3) va. Ctrdavllle LOgan Elm (1 Hl), Teayo Valay Viking Sllltdl"m· .. ADDISON - Addaville Elementary PTO will ho~t its first annual basket games on Saturday at the schoql. Doors open at 5 p.m., and games start at 6'. Twenty games are available: for $20. There will be three big games for $5 each, with prizs valued at over $100. There will be full concessions, and split the pot and special · · raffle are scheduled. Women's heatlh fair GALLIPOLIS - A women's· health fair will be held Saturday at the Holzer Center for Cance( Care from 10 a.m. untll2 p.m. · The fair includes free screenings, tea samples, massa~es, makpu, skin care, door prizes and a Longaberger drawmg. Refreshments will be offered. . West Virginia artists now on display atFAC For information, call (740) 446-5474>or (800) 821-3860. Play set Nov. 15 Work by 10 West Virginia artists can be seen at the "Wild and Wonderful" exhibit, on display at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis through Nov. 30. The show features a variety of .two-dimensional.pieces of exceptional caliber, including."Over and Under: An Allegory," a cut woodblock print by Mary Grassel!, and "Diverse Species," a woodcut by J.P. Owens, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Heights and Community Players will present "Hillbilly Blessings," a religious comedy play in three acts, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15. The play, written and directed by the Rev. Nancy Hamm, will take place in the auditorium at Point Pleasant Junior Senior Hi~h School. Admisston is free, but a free-will offering will~ accepted for the Mason County Samaritan Fund. · Joy i<ocmoudlphotoa Stuart's sets fund-raiser . BY RUSTY MILLER Holiday baiaar 'Wlld and Wonderful' team's many woes. "Nobody saw it coming;·· linebacker Willie McGinest said. '"I don't think it's one person ·why we're losing. When we lose , we lose Denver at Cleveland, tonight as a team." A sixth-round draft pick , who How long they'll be cheering .is worked his way up from No. 3 on the depth chart all the way to the Pro anyone's guess. Crennel's decision _ at least Bowl in three seasons, Anderson that's the party line _ to ' bench was. blindsided by Crennel's choice to hand the ball off to Quinn . Back Derek Anderson in favor Qu1'nn to be'm~ an understu dy, A . nderson could be a risky gamble . for the · wouldn t bite when asked if he felt underachieving Browns (3-5), who Crennel acted alone in making the thought it was so nice to have two decision. "I respect Romeo and what he's quality quarterbacks and now have to hold their breath that they have at done," said Anderson, who signed a least one. three-year, $24 million free-agent Anderson's demotion sent shock- deal to stay with Cleveland, "and waves through the Browns' locker that's as far as I want to go." room as teammates wondered why Crennel, a former defensive coorhe was being singled out for the dinator, rebuffed the notion that he . Entertainment Briefs Basket games·Saturday CLEVELAND (AP) - Ready or not, here comes Brady Quinn. "Knock wOOd, I hope the guy doesn't fall on his face," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. How's that for confidence? · Following another strange few days in Cleveland, where foothill freakishness has ruled for years, Quinn, the former Notre Dame golden boy quarterback with Ohio pedigree and pop idol looks, will make his first NFL·start on Thursday night as 'the struggling Browns host the Denver Broncos. The moment he emerges from the tunnel in his No. 10 jersey in front of a national TV audience, Quinn will be serenaded by chants of "Brady. Bra-dy," from adoring Browns fans, who fell for the first-round pick before he completed his frrsl pass as a pro. Diverse Species Gate& I Yoooga. Ursuline (1 Stadium: Kirtland (1Hl) Columblene Crelt>1aw (1().1), Niles Bo Roln Stadium/ Ardlbola (9-2) vs. Findlay Ltbarty-Benton (11..0) , BowNng Green Stale Unhlorslty Doyt Parry Stadium; Cols. Ready ·(7·2) vs. f'ortsmoulh W. (-11.0), Logan Chieftain Stadium; Ball Wberty·Unlon (10.1) .va. Wheeleroi>Jrg (10.1), Jackson Holzer Reid; W. Jefforaon (9-2) ve. Ctn. Hilla Chrltllen Acad. (11-0), -Kettering Roush Sladlum; wa~vlllo (11-2) va. :Marla Stein Marion Local (9·2), Kettering Roush Stadium Michigan first-year coach Rich Rodriguez has kept his composure this season desptte leading college football's winningest program to its first losing season in four decades. But Rodriguez seemed to approach a breaking point earlier this week. 'Tall want to make everything so much drama,'' Rodriguez snapped at reporters. "This is unbelievable. Every time there's something said, everybody wants to make a big deal.out of something and make so much drama about everything. "That's why· I don't tell y'all too much. You think I. tell you a lot. I think I've b¢eo pretty transparent, but sometimes I 'don't because I don't know what y •all are going to take and make a big deal out of a wee little thing," he said. "Seems \.ike for nine, 10, months that's happened. Oh, he said this . Let's psychoanalyze this., psychoanalyze that.' ''We're not going to a bowl game, but do you think we're going to pack it in1 You think the guys are a bun9h of quitters1 I don't think we've got any quitters. You think the coaches are going to pack it in, not show up for work? Golly." The · once-mighty Wolverines (2-7, 1-4 Big Ten) have lost five straight - since rallying from a 19point, second-half deficit to beat Wisconsin - and will have to win at Minnesota, against Northwestern and at Ohio State to · avoid a ~hool-record eighth loss. DRIVER'S SEAT: Penn State is in prime position to West Virginia Prep Football 740-446-5381 NELSONVILLE - The annual fall fund-raiser of Stuart's Opera House to be held 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 18 will feature music from soul legend Bettye LaVette. LaVette is one of the greatest soul singers in American music history, possessed of an incredibly expressive voice that one moment will exude; 11: formidable level of strength ·and intensity and the 11ext Will appear vulnerable, reflective, reeking of heartbreak. two types of tickets available for the evening. There There are a limited number of tickets for a seat in the first four rows, heavy hors d'oeuvres,drinks, and more,at $100. Reserved tickets fOr the concert only may also be purchased at $25 each. There will a)so be a silent auction featuring items from area businesses and individuals throughout the evening . Point Pleasant looking for first outright league title since 1985 Wahama fighting for playoff berth STAFF REPORT · SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · For more infonnation and tickets, call (740) 753-1924 or visit till! web site at www.stuartsoperahouse .org. Medical Excellence. Loall Caring: Lorry Crumlltle photo www.holzercliriic.com • Point Pleasant running back Allan Wasonga (1) runs around the Sissonville defense dur· ing a Week 2 non-league football contest at Sanders Stadium 1n Point Plea$ant, W.Va . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • . Week 11 Roundup At Holzer Cltnic, You Can Always ·Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC Please see Quinn. 86 captui:C its third Big Ten title and first outright since 1994. The Nittany Lions (9-0, 5·0) play at Iowa (5-4, 2-3) on Saturday before closing at Beaver Stadium against Indiana (3-6, 1-4) and Michigan State (8-2, 5-1). Should the Lions falter, a couple of teams are hanging around, ready to pounce. · . Michigan State has games remaining against Purdue (3-6., 1-4) at home this week and the.n a bye week before going to Happy Valley. Ohio State (7-2, 4-1) hits the road to play Northwestern (7-2, 3-2) on Saturday and Illinois (5-4, 3-3) before its annual curtain-closer against Michigan (2-7, 1-4). In case of a two-way tie involving two teams, the conference's Bowl Championship Series repre--~ sentatlve · would be determined by the head-to-head meeting. Penn State beat Ohio State, Ohio State rolled over Michigan State, and Penn State and Michigan State meet on Nov. 22. Should the race end in a three-way deadlock, there's a long list of tiebreakers (see: www.bigten.org) to determine who grabs the conference's top bowl spot. PENN . LIONIZING STATE: Penn State was No. 2 in 1999 when it came to Iowa .and beat the Hawkeyes in Kirk Ferentz 's first year as a head coach. The Nittany Lions who come to Kinnick Stadium this weekend are No. 3. But that's just a number: "This is a much stronger team," Ferentz said. "When , AP photo you talk about November . records , November polls, Michigan coach Rich Rodriguez wipes his face with a towel on the sidelines during the fourth quarter of a 46-17Ioss to Penn Slate in a. NCAA college football game in PIHH IH 8IIJ , ... 86 State College, Pa. are Over and Under: An Allegory succumbed to public pressure in swapping QBs. But he acknowledged hearing the chants for Quinn and the boos which reigned down on Anderson after he threw a late interception in Sunday's loss to Baltimore . Anderson played superbly for three quarters before making a poor decision and throwing the ball directly to linebacker Terrell Suggs. who returned it for a TO to seal the Ravens' 37-27 win. "Generally I don't think they have m~ telephone number," Crennel sa1d. "I haven't been fielding calls from the fans. I made the decision. what I think is best and what I think needs to be done." Quinn's ascension leaves the Browns with a much smaller safety Big Ten Notebook: RichRod losing his poise with struggling UM For more information about this performance, contact Vicki Stroeher by phone at (304) 696-6437 or by e-mail at stroeherv@marshall.edu GALLIPOLIS - A holiday bazaar has been scheduled for Saturday at Christ United Methodist Church, 9688 Ohio 7 South, from 10 a .m. until 2 p.m. Crafts, candy; baked goods, "second time around," and lunch of beans and cornbread as well as hot dogs and desserts will be available. BroWiis h~d off to Q~ for matchup with Broncos _L , __ _ _ -----·-- ·-· ------ PLEASANT, .POINT W.Va. - It bas been-a long time since Point Pleasant has played a game with this much meaning , but for the 2008 edition of the Big Blacks football team, Friday night's challenge is being greeted with open arms. After nearly a decade ' of playoff-less football, the gritty, in-your-face Big Black football of old has returned to Point Pleasant and now the young men in Red imd Black will have an opP?rtUnity .to do something Fnday night that no team at Point Pleasant has done since 1985 - win a league title. But !hats not all. The Big Black.s, with a win over fourth ranked Chapmanville.. might also get an opportunity to host a first-round pla~Qff game for the first time smce 1979. Talk about a big night. And PPHS will have the opportunity to pull off both feats Friday night with a win over Chapmanville (8- 1, 3-1 Cardinal) in the friendly .confines of Sanders Stadium. Point Pleasant (6-3, 4-0 . Cardinal) has unofficially punched its fi~st trip to the postseason since '1998 thanks to big wins over No. 3 Wayne (22-2 1). Herbert Hoover (41-15), Poca (4112), Midland Trail (64-28), Tug Valley (41-6) and Sissonville (42-10) while losses to No. 5 Ravenswood (24-21), South Point (34-26) and GalliaAcademy (28-21) have prevented the team from already holding down a spot in the top eight, which is where the team will need to ,finish to host a playoff game. With last weeks win the Big Blacks moved up one spot _to lOth in the SS'AC standings . sharing the spot PIHse see W.V•~ 82 �-..-·- Thursday, November 6, 2008 ·www.mydiillysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ·tlr:rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH Bryon Walrero Sports Write"r Recm& 87-23 Last Week: 8-2 (winnen in IMdd) Chapmanville .tt . 1'!!iDLI'luunl Larry C rum Spons Writer R <cord: 77-33 Last Week: 8- 2 (winners in h2ld) Chapnwwille Jl ~ Charlie Shepherd Paginaror Record: 75-35 L!.st Week: fi- 4 · (winners in b.2l.d) Scott Wolfe Spo rts Corrc:~pontlt•m R<cord : 69-4 1 Last Week: 5-5 {winners ln .b.2!sl) Gary Clark (winners in h2ld) Beth Sergent Reporter Record: 73-37. l as t Week : 7-3 (win ners in h!!ld) Jt Chapm:mviUt• at Ch~rnn.anvill\ dt ~ ~ Spom C(lrrespondem Record: 69-41 Last Week: 6-4 (winne rs in h.W.d) ChapmJ1wUle ~ at Pmnt PleAsAnt ~ B11ffal~ at ~ lilmllrnl lilmllrnl at Hamun at H01nnan at Hannan ar H;mnan " Hawlan " Hawlan lrogtgg vs Ironton vs l.mn12.o \'! '.lm&Wm VS New Lexjngto n ~ lr2ntlm v• New Lexingto n New Lt•x m.,.>ton New Lexington Ironton vS ~ l og:m vs logm v§ ~ l&Jii.u:ilk i&Cill V< Hu£falo at l ogan VS ~ Tr imble~ Buffalo Jt ..lVAiwna lilmllrnl Bufralo Jt tblwlwl H u ndred Louisville C hillicothe v~ Chillicot he ~ Ch1llicotlw vs twiniJW.Jl.i= Chilh t:othe ,.s LQpg Elm Loian Elm LopnEim I.ocan Elm . Li!'Jerty Union vs Wbcclenhurg · ;s..,i 'IJ9ramo~th vs . tst · :Eastmoor Academy . vt Sbtridap Liberty U mon vs Wheelersburg Truuble ~ Hengjbal Rmr Liberty U nion 3t · ~ Tru nble V!> Haonjhal Rjver vs Wbt•lenhura Dt1ffalo ~ · Tn mble vs Hanojbal Rjver Bitbgp Wah~ma Hu ndred Trimble vs . Trimble vs Haggjbal ftjvcr twiniJW.Jl.i= Chillicothe vs Chillicothe vs Lopo Loa•n Elm Elm But1illo .'lWwwl .'lWwwl Bufi3lo at ~ Hundred Hlawlrlll l:hmJirul Ironton vs lmntml \'S lromon \ ' S • ~ · ~ C hillicotht· vs Losen .Elm Trimble vs L<>llin1lk Trimble vs Tnmble vs WIWLAd.i Dally Jn .. Column: lhOO a.m. Chillim the vs Ipgap Elm Chillkorhe vs Lgiao Elm Lib ertv Uni on v~ WbeilenbutJ Lib.:rty Union n Wbrelcnburl Bishop R eady vs Bishop m WRIIE At!.62 Libcrry Union vs Whedcrshurg BishoP Rea· d~V! · Bishop R e:a d~vs Porhmoytbut Portamoutbt~t Portsmouth West Porhmoutb West Portsnwutb Wtat Porramputh Weat Ejlstmom Academy vs Shrridan Eas rm~or Academy vs Sheridan E astm~or Acdden ly ' EastmOgr Acade my v~ Sheridan Eastmoor Academy: &•tmoor Acadcmv Easrm oor Academy vs Sherjden ~ Sh e ridan vs Sberjdan She~an, Bishop R~;~d)' vs .v~ Sberjdap Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 . Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~~~~~----------~- ' R e~dy \ ' 5 Sunci.o, YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ~ Monday.· Frlday for Jn•ertlon tn Next Day•a Pap•r · · In-Column : 9:00 a . m. Sunday• ·Pap•r , Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads -fl~ !'f'f', Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large . All Display: 12 Noon' 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Publl<:atlon Sunday Dlaplav: 1:00 • ~ ··· ·· Thursday for Sund•y• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start 'four Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Duc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Inelude Phone Number And Addrut When Needtd . Tu'i:ceSsliif'Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Liberty Union Bjtb«tp Rudy· vs Or Fax To OeculifirU' lhnnillll.Bi.w: . Chil! kothe vs v'i' Wbeelenhyrc Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446·3006 Logan vs \'S i&Yin:ilk ~ Liberty Union · J. New Lexington llanDil>iLRiw: Locan Elm Liberty Union , o,:s Wbeelerdmr&' . .. ~ www.mydailytribune.coni www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 , (304) 675-1333 tlr:rtbune at H.anna n at Hannan Logan Trimble vs ~ lit Place ca~;:,::· 1'!!iDLI'luunl vs Wbeelenhyrg vs Sheridan • ~ To Chapnunvillr ;u libcny Union Eaumoor As;ademy Sheridan ~." Pumt PlrJ!>Jnt Stacey Walters Paginator Record: i0-40 · Last Week: 5-5 (wi n ners ill h2ld) vs Wheelersburg EutmMt Academy V1 ~ L ogan vs Portmuiuthcd . D~hop Read~VI lromon vs l&!iinillt Reporter Record: 77-33 l ast Week: 7-3 (w1imers in lw1d) at Han..oan H1mw1 Logan vs Pprtunguth Wcat Re<~dy \ 'S Hund red . at Hope Roush Uutf<&lo :it llul[aLo " Bhhop Ruty vs Pol15mouih West Bi5hop Diane Pottorlf Reporter R ecord: 70-40 Last Week: 9- l l&Jii.u:ilk Previous Champions - 2001 : Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad • Dave Harris Ad. Repn.-sentative Record : 78-32 Last Wee k: 6-4 (winner~ in .hWd) E-mail classified @mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000.PROSPECTS NE • Adl Should RUlli 7 Days . POUCIES: Ohla Valily Publahlng r...rvu the rlgtrt ta edit, reject, or canctlany ed It any time. Errort mu11 be reportld on tM tlrlt day o1 TrlbuM-SenttMI-Regllhtr will be rnpontlbll for no more than the eoll ol the ~pace occuplld bV the error end only the Hrit lnstrtlon. we shall noJ bt •ny lou or U:plftM " ' • mulls tram lht publication or omltsmrt'ot en ICIVti'IIHmtnt Con'eetiOn' wlll be madl ln tnt flrtt avtllable edition . • Bo~~: ;;.,.~,;,,•re 1lw1y1 confldentlll. · Current filii c.trd appiiH. · All reel tit* edvertlstmtnts lrt subJ•ct to the Feder• I Fair Housing: Act ot 1168. · Thlt ecceptt only help Wl~ted 1d1 mMtlng EOE tttlnderdt. We will not knOWingly .ccept eny.edvtrtltlng In vkliiiiOn of the llw. Will not be r•pontlble !Of emwa In 1n ad ttkfln o* the phone. ,,.;,1 oewopor>e• I KIT . CARLYLE « POJ,ICIES«. Ohk> Valley Publlahlng rnentH the right to odlt, relect or canctlany ad auny tlme. Emn Mutt epartod on ·tht li y of publlcat nd the · Trtbun ntlnt~Rtglottr wll reaponalbtt for n orethanthecooto 2004: Brad Sherman. 2005: Bryan Walters. 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. occ:up y tht error and on flrot lnoertlon. W hall not bt llablt I 200 Re-:r:. 1110nal 1000 A•11'0U l( Ul (•O!<; Ve11cles l.ool & Found Campen I RVo & Troilen Found black male daehs· hund on . gravel rd call to describe. 388·9472 SeNice RV a1 chael Carm ~~ Trailers 740-446·3825 Found Oc1 28 on St. At 681 large bag of pillows RV between (740)698·2606 FOUND Service Trailers at Carm icha el 740·446·3825 male gray kitten al Twin Rivers · Tower 304·675-2897 2000 Au•omolrve .NOTICE OHIO VALLEY FIUBLISHING limited its opponents to a pounded out 66~ yards and games this week . ·PREP F~AIL S':{ANDINGs , · .·r.., _•1 touchdown or less in five of seven touch~owns this year Parkersburg Catholic will r ., . ~Ohio Athletic L..gue . filling in for senior Tyler claim the final position if . •I , ·. · , · . · , · ., , . lt ldl· ";·, nine games this season . . d II ff '. i: ",, ' .; . I iii 'J ., \ -<MiL . ' .' ,' On offense the Tigers are Grant who had to sit out this the C rusa fromPageBl ers can pu o ~ · •f.·,(!: Alr1c,t~~ •. .~ 'A:.i} -W...'ir PP~ 1'1\ • : tt-L ; , ,, q 'A' led by Todd Terry and Joey s~son due to a, pre~ason the upset of th.e year against .,,, ""'""~H,ll· 1,.;,, ·~~; ·6oll, J ..213 ,.68 :.. L,rt t.O•.) ·!R \ ·86 No. 2 Williamstown which I..L ., .. ,,1,.,..'... , . .~1 .. . .221 . .ao ...... B·S , .· ....,. .·.1.55 Stevens who both had rush-· injury. Third ·on' the ' highwith James Monroe, .good "- ~t'- J~. irJ~ ... .. . .:·~;'! , .-. .. ..~.~ . .· ~; ... 183· ' .76 ', . , ;8-'3 i :.•'.:l81' •..170 likely to happen so that ~... .. .,. .,,., .. " !•.· c .. , ..44.. !· .149 ..63 .. •... 5·5 .. , .202' . ·.166 enough to unoffiCially lock ing . touchdowns against powered n)sh ' attack is isn't would leave Wahama and MaJioll8 ....... ,'.. , •••.•••.. . .....~ ..•• 141 .. 150 ..... 4-a ....244,; .3.04 the Mason County team into Wayne last week . Stevens Nathan Roberts who has Iaeger as the leading con" Gallli AoadolliY · ' :·., ., ·' ·'- · · :. L · ·24 ·: · .ss · · .137 · · · · .15'5 · · · .163 •-2<1Q ~ .•. . ·, . · •: • .':: ..... j ••.... ,2·5 : ....109 .. 2S5 ' ... .5-5 . .. .204 . .289 the 2008 Oass. AA playoffs. finished the night as the 267 yards and five scores .. tenders for the final spot. Warren" ...•.••. •. ...• ...••.... .1·5 ....ole '.. .16:i .. . .. 4-fl .•.-.108 . .271 team's leading rusher with Their success has been Friday night will also be The White Falcons hold the Porlemouth ·:•• • · · · ·•·( · · .•. ::. ·• · •'.o-e ·: · .el · · .153 · · · · .1-9 ·· · .101 . · .211 ' senior night at Sanders ·69 yards on II carries and made p<'lssible by the blockalso pulled in three catches ingyower of big men Chase edge over Iaeger, who faces . , ,. OhloVall11Y Conference ,. ·Stadiwn. 1 ·for Liptrap, Clay 28 yards. Terry added 62 Krebs, Matt No. 10 Man this week, proALL '· . . But while Friday is sup· viding the Bend Area team · 1¥-1. PF 1'1\ W·L PF '1'1\ ·posed to be .a celebration of yards on 15 carries and also Thompson , Eric Veith and defeats Buffalo on Friday CoaiGr0"/8 ···· ··"•·· · · "' ·' · ·· :• .. 4-1. .. , 158 ..94 .. <, .!8-4 .. : .238 . .. 11!0 · went 5-of: l2 through the air Kenny LongwelL . .South Polot ... ......... .. . , .•.,... 4·1. ... '1.07 .. 92 ... ...8-4 .. :.311· ; ;209 the final home game of the and Parkersburg Catholic l'alrlarld. ... "' •.... .• .• ••.. ,.: .. ...,, , •i· . 2o1e .. 124 ,, ... 4-5 ... ,311 : .224 for 62 yards and an interBJ. Lloyd has continued .year, for the 14 seniors, " · •• '·'·,· •·· • :., i.:. · ·2"3· :. · 111 ...1121· · · .4-6 • · : .230 . o3Q4 to come into his own under fall s to the second rated CheMJ)eoke Aivar llal~ .,•......... , . . , .... . .., H ... . . 106 ..213 . •.•: .:1-7 ... .173 • .:Jol6 Friday may tum into a mis- ception. Yellow Jackets. Meadow ROOI<HIII ., ........•.,. c; .,•.. :, ....g;u .. !l!i ...22s ._. .. .1M0 .•• 1o1e .' <131 . Running back David · 26-of-53 · center, completing .sion to make sure that isn't · Wiley tacked on 55 more passes this season for 484 Bridge 'also has an outside ,, ,1 ,:,.: · l)i·Valj~ Conferltice •· "· . ·1···· the case. yards and yards on seven carries .last six touchdowns. .chance but several teams · · · · · · , ·· < • • •• •*'•<,.< And with a win "over must lose for the Wildcats , ' li ; · ~, ;.,'-.~.:,,,.·'~Dit'gn . ' · · ALL ' week, C<)mpleting a dangerHis top targets have been Chapmanville, Point , ' . : . 1¥-L · PF PA - , W-L PF PA Pleasant's seniors may get ous smash-mouth trio. Chris Mitchell, Roberts , Wasonga to get into the payoff pi~- Ne~~Yor)< • . . .. ~. 1 • .o,. . , ~'-~: -~•. •. 211 .. 11a ..\ •. a.-a ....334 .. 225 Bailey was the team 's top and Cody Durst. ture. S-1. ,. ~ .. 108 .. ·'· .8·3 ....359 .,:229 their wish. Buffalo will bring a 4-5 too ., ....... -. . ..... , . , •.. 11-2. , .. 192 . .130 .. • .. 4·8 .. ••.w ..:m. aerial target with two catchFriday night's Cardinal · A win over the Tigers record to the Bend Area .. :: ...... ... .....•... : ... ~ . ... I.W ..n3 ... : .c.8 .... 195 ..187 · Conference championship . ~-·•...... • :.c ..••• ,.i- · ··· , . ~-4 ....105 ·.. 187 ., ... 3·7 ·....1.!5 .. 28(1 would not only give the Big es for 34 yards. Chafmanville holds the will Jqck-off at 7:30 p.m. with the Bison , of seventh 'AIIIilnder ... , , ..•.......• . ....• H Lt .•125 ..201 .....cce .. ,..250 _. ,25;4 Blacks a potential home year Coach Mike Sawyer, ~(loUotly , . . .• .'L t.;\'.·......O·tL, .. 79 ...214 .... .1·9 ... ,13:1 ; -3:14 , game in the postseason , it overal edge in the series . Friday night. failing to make the playoffs ~ ' · '' ' ~:V ....., ~ would also give them the with Point Pleasant, win· ' Jf'4ti')1"' { t " ' TVC ' ' ALL. .~'# '"'1> Buffalo at Wabama for the first time in four , · 11 ~,,, ~ .#): '<~Il-L "!!..:, PA· W-L, ,Pf outright Cardinal ning the only .game played years. Buffalo opened the .1'' . ••••.•. . •• . ·.-litO ..• ·"""'· .ole .'.. , .11'2 ..•.362.>, ;J62 Conference championship. · between the two teams 27-6 season with a 22-6 win over ;;~~~ ·"1L ::.. ·. :· ~:~-.;: ·: · ·:; :,,. :...}2 4'1 ·. i..t66 ·'·68 · .. ·' .7·3 · · · .250 ··tiS& MASON - The stakes : ~· .84' ~ r.l• : \. r .s.s·....113 -.' :202 Holding the only perfect last season. · · , :... .. "'' · . ,. ·. ~ •..,..,: .14•. l. .81 .'~<. 158 .....ll-6 . !,..,198 . :284 But last year means noth- will be ·high would be an Gilbert before dropping a record in the conference, the. 26-0 decision to ·· ·····•· .t.;.•........J.:r ....76 ..•158 ....3-6 .•..167 · . ~1$ ing anymore .;_ the Point understatement when visit, I • .• t ,'•.\IM'.if, . ~..t,i"! .•Qr5 . 1 • •&1 >'· .201 ......1-9 .. . .13$• •·;311$ Big Blacks would clinch ~ , 'r•. ·.{}l~I··Y• ~~Rtt ~ ., · ·, ;• 1': r¥' their first conference cham- Pleasant football team of ing Buffalo Putnam visits Parkersburg Catholic . The 2008 is a completely differthe Bend Area Friday Bison losing s kid continued ,, ' , i <.iii, ~r,...~' · pionship since winning the evening for the regular sea- over the next two weeks · ALL • •· , ... Pioneer Athletic Conference ent monster. · with Portsmouth East · · '1¥-1. PI' .PA· ' ,' After scoring just 122. son finale to the high school ~ahoma .•. , .. q ..... ". :' ..••..11-3 ••••318 . ·!!!! ·. back in 19.85. squeaking by the Pulliam SOulll Galle ••. . , .......... .. .. .2-a • , .•84 .. ·""" I ;1.' · : A I8Ss , however, would points in all of 2007 , the Big football season. County team by a 13-12 HW'nan ··· : · • ··· ; · ~,- ··· ···~· ···· 1 :1r~ ··•ss,..293 , ,. Blacks have already put up For Buffalo a season end:create a three-way tie atop ·a remarkable 319 points this ing victory to avoid a losing margin before . No. 3 • , · Cillllllll~ • • ;I ' ~· the Cardinal standings with and 146 points in season 2008 campaign is ·OR t~e Matewan dealt Buffalo a . , . ., . 'f'o~' ;CARD ' .; ), ALL · Wayne, C,hapmanville and conference play, good line while the stakes are 37-12 setback. Thtee ' con, . . 1 , .. -.1. , PI' · M , 1¥-1. PI' · PA Point Pleasant - all with enough for second best secutive victories over P1W~C .. , ... . .. "" .. '. o4:>() ; ••• ·,o~e . ;58 ..... ,e-3 .. , .319 .. 1~ even higher for Coach Ed one loss apiece. .j... 11. . •• 210 ..93 .... ..:s-1 ....340 •..189 Cromley 's White . Falcon · South Gallia (40-12), And no one is more hun- bchird Wayne. Clarksburg Notre Dam . e ·' '. : ·....... · · .; · · ·. 7'·•....., ' "· · ;24 $ 1.. .se· · ·•.· ,.· · .5-5 .11-1 •.... • · '233 .:92 The 319 points scored so eleven with a playoff berth •..· ·.,1IQ6 15 ·.,)76 2~ . .. ~ gry for a championship than far is the most since Bob within the Wahama gridders (50-29) anq Clay County .. ~-~t~. ··'-'~'•". , ) "\... ,...102... 199,.... .2-e :·...228 ., .$7 Point Pleasant. 44-20).precededsuccessive ~ . · 1• .,, ,•.,.. .\1\5. · •· 73 .. .17tl ·· ..,.2·7 . . •.•1.111 ••1!&6 high scoring 91 Schertzer's · grasp on senior night at the ( Since joining the Cardinal · r:r- ·•· 1 ·t ,ll' • ·~ · t·,· ,, losses to No. 5 ·Fayettville ,' ,AA )ptlo)oolr· team · Conference back in 2004, team from 1956 that fin- WHS campus . 10-game schedished their ,The Mason. County team (35-20 ) and No. 10 Man 100 yards in six <>ames this score more than 100 points the Big Blacks have generule with 358 total points. has stumbled over the past (14-6). . •· •.' . h " . . . ated just one winning record The Bison · featu~ a: num- · year to gtve t e JUnior sig- .m a season . Already one of the highest three weeks in losing sucin confe rence pl ay while her of . ret"ming' senior nal caller a total of 1226 Senior wide receiver posting an overall record of scoring offenses in PPHS cessive road outings after "' ~ards through the auways Garrett Underwood ca,ught history. coach Dave Darst's with senior Corev . .. · beginning the year- with six starters 8-15 between the inaugural · , ·( · . f < uspan IS currently m nine passes for 104 yards season and last year. But squad of 2008 could stand stra ight victori es. The Go<!~!, sh! t~II:Il (()~ ' a foUrth place ·tunong WHS and two touchdowns 'in Friday night could erase all alone at the tot? with anoth- Bend Area gridders will receiver position : ·to -quat· ·passing ,leaders and trail.s addition to th rowin~ his pursue an elusive seventh the bumps and bruises that er big game Fnday night. And that high scoring win of the current season terb.ack. an~ semor COdy Chad ZerMe (1242 yards in first touchdown pass m the came in the fi rst fo ur years . Craig JOI~~g sophomore .. 2004) by just 115 yards and loss to Parkersburg auack has erased all memo- and with it a third consecuof league play. ~avi~ m t~e BuffAlo is just 32 yards shy of Mike Catholic. Underwood has Tray Standing in their way, ries of last year's stagnant tive Class A post-season bac~field. Goods · t~p Goldsberry's ('assing mark 90 receptions for. 1246 however, is a very tough offense with a lofty 35 .4 playoff berth during the receivers ar~ sen~or of 1238 yarils in 1976. yards and 17 touchdowns points per game average. 7:30 p.m . senior night con-. Schuyler Frazier, semor 1969 graduate Tim Howard during his career at Chapmanville squad. The Tigers have only one Point Pleasant's defense has test. · Nathan Winterstein and owns the record for the Wahama. loss on the season, a 25- 13 · also been air-tight this year, · WHS tumbled out of the sophomore Cameron Jones. most passing yards in a seaWahama is averaging setback at Wayne last week. giving up j11st 19.7 points top 16 in the latest wvs. The veteran interior line for son at Wahama with 1800. 35 .3 points per !!arne oftenBefore that Chapmanville per game against .some pret- SAC rankinas following its Buffalo includes seniors Senior running back Kyle . sively while givmg up 21.0 had recorded consecutive ·i high-powered offenses. aaonizing 37-34 setback to Chris Cobb, Chris belcher Zerkle is coming off a spec· points per outing to the wins over Tug Valley (45Alian Wasonga has been Parkersburg Catholic last and Chase Wysong. tacular night aaalnst the opposition. Buffalo is scor· 8), Man (21· 3), Wtnfield the biggest part of this sea- week and current! y holds Wahama junior quarter· Crusaders with Zerkle scor· ing 22 .8 ppg while the (17·12), Logan (21 -6) , Poca son 's turnaround , racking down the 17the position . back William Zuspan will lng three touchdowns, kick· Bison defense is allowing (28·12), No.9 Scott (1 6-7), up 23 total touchdowns in Eleven teams · have be looking to move into sec· ing four extra points and 20.2 ppg. The Putnam Herbert Hoover (24-0) and 2008 while pili n ~ up I ,657 clinchetf a spot in the Class ond place in passing running 'for 196 yards in County team o).Vns a slim Sissonville (41-19). yards on 167 cames. He has A post-season with Big yarda~e for a season after only 12 carries. Zerkle has 16-14 edge in the series Overall Chapmanville is also been named West' Creek , Tucker County, throwmg for 129 yards lasf totaled Ill points on the with its neighboring rivals. averaging 25.I points per Virgi nia player of the week Moorefield and Midland week against Parkersburg year to rank him as the Kickoff time for the senior ~arne while surrendenng twice this season. Zuspan has eighth · top scorer for n i~ht contest is 7:30 p.m. Trail all expected to join the Catholic. JUSt 10 points per game . Behind him is senior 16-team field without much thrown 19 touchdowns and Wahama and is the U th wtth pre-game festivities That stout defense has also Derek Mitc hell who has difficulty in their final has passed for more than White Falcon gridder to slated lo begin at 7 p.m. Box number odo lwaya confidential. 1 1 ", , : , · ""i , • • • ' .I' • • . . ·· · &:i:·.·. . . . .,.......... ' . Notice· No hunting, 4-whee)er riding or r respas~ · ing. I'm nm writing any .per· mits. no! responsible for any accid~nts, urea Lane Hende1"9011 WV. All Real 02 Honda Accord V&. loaded. 92,000 miles. Butch Leport Ord a Call 74().245·5526 1999 23.300 a y r une mustbepicked . We . will n nawtngly accept leament n of 111t tow. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legols ........................................................... 100 Announcemente ................ .......................... 200 Blrthday/Annlver..ry ..................................205 Happy Ada........................,...........................210 Loat I Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nolle•• ......................................................... 225 Poroonala .......................................... ,........... 230 Wantad ........................................................ 235 S.rvlceo .......................................................300 Appllanca S.rvlce .............................:.: .......302 Automottve .......................................,..........,304 Building Marerlalo .......................................306 Bu81na.............................................. .......... 308 atorlng .........................................................310 Chlld/Eidtrly care ....................................... 312 Computoro ................................................... 314 Cont'ractora .......................... - ...................... 311 Domeotlco/JanHorlal ...... :............................318 Etectrlcol ............................................... :...... 320 Flnanclol ...................................................-.. 322 Health ........................................................... 32e Hooting &Cooling ....................................... 328 Home lmprovem•nta ;130 ln•urance ...................:................................. 332 Recreo!IONI Vehlcl................................. 1000 llcycioo......................................................1010 . Boato/Acceooorteo .................................... 1015 campor/RVs lll"allero ............................. 1020 Motorcycleo ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 . Want to buy ........................... ,...................1035 Automotlve ....:........................................... 2000 Auto Ron101/Luoo .....................................2005 Autot/ ....................................................,..... 2010 Clooolc/Antlqueo ....................................,.. 2015 Commarclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parte'& Acceaaorlea..................................2026 Sports Ulltlty ............. ,................................2030 ll"ucko......................................................... 203S Ullllty Trotloro ............................................ 2040 Van~~ ....................... ............................. ........2045 Want to buy ........:...................................... 2050 Rut EoiiiiO S.ln ......................................3000 . Cemetery Plote ..........................................300a C.........,lol..;.....;.......................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 ATV ............................................................. 1005 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 Houue tor Slle ........................~ ................ 3025 ~n S.rvl ..............'................................... 334 und (AcrNgt) .......................................... 3030 Muotc/Donce/Oramo .................................... 33B Loll ..............,........................................:....3035 . Other Servlceo .........~ ................................... 338 Wont to buy ............ ,...................................3040 ''Piumblngl'l;l.c:trlcal ...................................... 340 Profeaelonal Servlcea ................................. 342 Real E1tate Rentall ................................... 3600 Apartmenta/Townhou............. .............. 3505 Rapalra .........................................................344 Securlry ......................:........................... -.... 341 . TaiiiAccountlng ...........................................350 ll"avei/Enlertolnment ..................................362 Flnanclol ....................................................... 400 Commerclol... .............................................3510 Houo11 for Renl ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreoge) ......................,................... 3525 Storage...................................................... 3536 Want to Rent ...............:.............................. 3540 MoiMiy to Lend ............................................~ 415 Educotton ..................................................... $00 Buolneoo & Trade Schoot ...........................sos Instruction I Trolnlng ................................. 510 Looaono ........................................................515 Portonol .......................................................520 Animal a........................................................ 8110 Animal Supplleo .................,...•................... 505 Horaaa .......................................................... 610 Llveetoc~ ......................................................615 Peta...............................................................&20 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlp!nent.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce ............................... ....:... 710 Hay Feed, Sold, Graln ...........................~ ... 715 Hu.;ung& Llnd ...:....................................... 720 want to buy..................................................ns Merchonc!foo .......:........................................ aoo Antlqueo ......................:................................IGS Appllence ..................................................... 110 Aucllor\e .......................................................t15 Bargain Blotmenr.......................................ll20 Colioctlbleo .................................................. ll25 compUIOro ................................................... t30 Equlpmont1Supptteo....,...............................l1311 Flea Marketa ................................................ l40 FUIII Oil Coai/Wood'Oal ............................. 945 Furniture ......................................................950 Hobby/Hunt I Sport ...................:................ 955 Kkl'l Oorner ................ ....... ~ ......................... I&O Mioc*llonoouo..............................................IMIS wonr to buy..........•:...................................... t70 Yard S.le .......................:............................. 175 Movero........................................................4010 Rentolo ........................................................W15 - ...........................................................4020 SuppliM ......................................................I()25 Wont to Buy ...............................................4030 ·Rnort Property .............:........................... saoo Rnort Property for Mle ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment...-..........................................11000 Accountlng!F,lnonclol .....:..........................5002 Admlnlotretlve/ProfetloiONI.....................8004 Coohttri'Clori< ............................................. I006 Child/Elderly Core ..................,...................eooa Cttrtcol ....................................................,.5010 Conltrucuon .................................~ ............8012 Drlvero& O.IIV8ry ..................................... eo14 Ed11C11lon ...................................................eo1e EtoCtrlcol Plumblng...............:..:................eo1a Employment Ageo-..............................8020 Emlanotn~nt ............................................ eo22 Food Servlceo............................................eo24 G-nmenl &F-.ol Jobo ....................eo:ze Help entad- Gonerol ..................................eo2a Low Enforc:ement ...................................... eo30 MolntononceiDomoottc ............................. 5032 Mlnogemont/Supervloory ........................ 5034 Mechanlca ........,.................................... ..... 8031 Madlcal ....................................................... 6038, Muelcot ...................... ,................................ 6040 Port-nm•Tempororleo .......................~ .....8042 Aeatauranta ............................................... 6044 Soleo ...........................................................6048 T-nlcolll"-o ....................................... IIOBO Texllln/Foctory ...........,.......................;.....eo52 Roofing ... ,.................................1............... . ... 348 Financial S.rvlcea.......................................405 lnaurance .........................: .......................... 410 Condomlnluma ................... ,, ..... ; .........,..... 3615 Manufactured Houalng ....................: ........ 4000 Lota ................................................... ..........4005 Z28 miles, T Top. Camara V·8. 6 $.12.500. sr><ied. 740-256·6989 2000 · Buick Ceorury LS NEA, Inc. www.comlct .com :=~~~~~:;.;;.~~;;;;,~~~~~; S.. Pels Mlacllloneoua OtMr wlcea have been George's Portable Saw· AKC Mini Dachshund placed In ads at . mill. oon't haul your Lqgs pup. $300. Call the Gallipolis to 1t1e Mill just ·c.ll 740-256·1498 0 11 1i lb 304-1175·1957 ..-.-----~ . =. . . ,. :...,. . . ... ----------~----~----------------------~----------- - · ---- ------------~'~-- -----· · purrent rote pplln. . . ave· · rec· do you know, and NOT to send money rhrough the mall until you have iflvesti g~l · ing tho offering. W.Va. ' CO. ommends that you business with people """'7"""'"7':"'""'"" . whhln 3.0 daya. Any plctUres thalare not picked will be discarded. Prol..oional Seriicu TURNED DOWN ON 446·3364 2001Hujndyl Accenl 2 · OR , 5 sp, air, salvage ti· NEW AND USED STEEL tie mest sell, $800 080 Steel Beams. Pipe Robe• 74().709-6339 for Concrele Anglo. - - - - - - Chenoel. Rsl Be•. Sleel 97 Dodge lnt>epid auto· Grating for Drains, Drive~ matic V6 $1800 080 . CKC Maltese pups. Fe· male $550 . . Mala $500 ways 740·256-1498 . runs excellent good tires needs body work $500. & Walkways. L&L 256-1652 or 256·1233 Scrap MetalS Open Mon. Truc:b & Closed Fri, -;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ~ . Wed Gweaway; . 1 mama cat Tue, Bam-4:30pm. sOciAL SECURITY SSI & 2 cute k>ttens. 1 Gray Thuis sat & Sun. WMe 95 GMC Sia>re. 4 No Fee Unless We Win! 10. 1 Black ~ While 740-44£.7300 WD. high miles. runs 1·888·562·3345 304·675·3598. ,..;_;_______ good. ext cab, ladder Zero The Tribune Septic Olflce has many unclaimed plcturn that will be dlacarcled on December 31, 08, II you think you mly hive forgolttln to pick . up a pletUrt you have placed In tha paper, pleaae feel free to come Into tha office and look through the them. pumping $160. Miniatllre Ron Evans Jacl<son. 800.537-9528 S<:hnouzers Gravely. tum 60 27 HP. Moving. must selL367;7129 /CIO Aqr11 t.lttll" WantTolu)l Jtl() f n 11 ------farm e....;Absolule Top Dollar - sil· ,_.,.......... ver/gold coins, any Money To Lend 10K/14K/18K gold jew· EBY, INTEGRITY. er.,. "' dania I gold . P'• KIEFER Bul•• NOTICE Borrow Smar1. '"'• 1935 US curren cy, Contacl t•· Ohio Dive STOCK VALLEY HO RSEJ\.IVE· proof/mint sets, dla· •~ TRAILERS sion of Financial instltu• monds, MTS Coin Shop. tlons (mice or Consumer LOAD MAX EQUIP- 151 2nd Avenue , Galli· Affairs BEFORE you reff MENT. TRAILERS. polis. 446·2842 •ance uni1r home or ob- CARGO EXPRESS & ~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,"""" '" = y·--• tain a ,_ loan. BEWARE of HOMESTEADER uru So',. requesls for any large CARGO/CONCESSION advance payments of TRAILERS. B+W fees or insurance. Call GOOSENECK FLATBED the Office of Consumer $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Affiars toll free at TIRE TRAILER INVENt-SIIe·278·0003 lo leam TORY AT If the mortgage broker or WWW.CARMICI-IAEL· lendar is propeny If TAAILEAS.COM censed. (Thie Is e publ~ 741>446-3625 OH . available. (740!992·1328 mower.· racks, inch deck. V-8 I I'( CD player, motor. 350 S2500, (740)416·2969 Vano 03 Kia saoona. under Wa>ranty $7.500 :,:304,...·6!!75;;;·2!;5!;!50""'""'""'"" = W nt T B -;;;;;;;;ii;oiiiii;;;i;oii;i;uy;;_;;;;;;;;; ~ Car>. Trucks, and GMC. Saturn, Buick SUV's with warranty. Visit us at (go· coookmotors com) . Cook M oiors 328 Jackson Flike. 740·446·0103 :::;;:::=:· Wanlod Lead singer for estatr llshed southemlctassic rock band. Serious In(!. service announcement ----....,-~ only. 740-446·f974 from the Ohto Valley Have you priced a John Publishing Camparry) Deere lalely? You'll be eves. after 6PM. surprised! Check oul our used InventorY a1 Now taking blds for '-,()\) fdio 1 Ill www.CAAEQ.com. Car~ painting and or cleaning michael EQuipment of vacant units. Must pro· 74().446·2412 vide proof ot · Workers & T-'- Compensalioo and iabll· luolneaa ...,.. Hou... For Sole Moving sale 4667 SA ;;;;.;;i;;,;;ii.i;~...,...,. 850 Bidwell Oct. 3rd • 4 bed 2 bath & office In ~ O:c:;:t~ . 9t :;::h,:__....,-~ town , hw & lila floors , Must sale moving out of updated kitchen & baths, state Garage Sale, Fli· privacy fence & above day 11 n 108 f gam.4pm,. ground pool, security Janet Jeffers residence, system, much more. '130 33795 · Hiland Ad. .Bastian! Dr $129.000For Pomeroy, 0 hiO .. pies and information go b to. www.orv .com ity Insurance. Please -~...-Sch~IOOI~~--Yar<l Sale Sat Nov. B. 446·2923 call Honey Suckle · Hills ., OalHpotll c-r 08, Sam Ewing Base· Apls. 741).446.3344 or · College Fvol I Oil/ Ctd I ment. 300 4th St .. ·2·'3!' bed - roo - m-s,-1-b-am- . siOjl by otf~e at 25& c.. l Pomeroy. Ohio new roof . hardwood loolalDr. BltlweB. Ohio (9areers ClOSe 0 Home1 9aW Todayt 740-446-4367 '!i";;;;;W&o~od!"/i..iGoaii~~ 5 familes · sat 1118 Homs. goldl;sh pond. H!OQ.214;0452 Seasoned Firewood CAA = m. g.~~~r. A~:. fenced in yard. 1 acre. galllpolltcareertOilege.*Ckl HEAP """"flied. Ch. tm -~ kids Rocksprings Ad .. -'ocrfldittd.M«nber Accredit• 645-5946 or« H )941 na as, lv, .. , ' Pomeroy, log Counci tor lodf~Prtnden~ College$ and School• ·12748 ~-"'!"'-~~~ men"s. women"s clotlling Oh.(140)992·2355 Seasoned Take care of elderly . or someone close to GaMI· jlolls. Da ys or nights. 645-544() H.,.. lrnproYMiento Blillllnll'll Wotooproolt"'J Uncoodllionalliltllme ences furnished. Estel> guarantee~ Locel refer· li&hed 1975. Cal124 Hrs. 7-I(H46.()870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 GOD ,' ·•rn 1 '~ ~~~;:::;;,.~~ Firewood (P. SM • XL), Misc. Hardwood. 446·9204 Indoor Yar<l S.le boys Claj1oo. 3 br. 1990. clothing, 9·18 mon., ma- 14x70 wJappWances. Mitcellaneous !~rial & pa.ttens, new par· must be moved, ....;;;;;;~~~~= oolaln dolls, lots of misc. $13,000, (740)992·5924 Jel Aeration Motor, R · - -· paired, new & rebuilt In ~Ad miles Ap legout Jerrys WV N un E-onllnory ..... nvt'"""' •r . re- Croas Bred Bull. Hairy stoc~. Call Ron Evans. 5-8 aof.e7~~5. ov. ~lo -~ror vlow ol the Bear Son. $1200. 1-8()0.537·9528. ~· """ 446~3669 or 441- 1489 Rummage .Sale Sacred Private driv.e off linooln" A Polr of tar Heart Catholic Cl.urd1 Hill. Pomeroy. Ohio. ,... Kool I Tbo Cleng Sciclal Hall. 2222 Jacl<· woods on "'""' sides Dlrnce Party Extrn• ton Avt. Pt. Pleasant, (-4-+)acras, to a hls1orical 1 Female 1 Male ~ 111,.. on Frldoy Nov. 7. WV Tllur>day. Friday, home. Circa 1900. 5 Golden Aetr. pk:k up T1ckltmaattr Price Saturday Nov. 6,7,6, 9·3 bedrooms. 2 lireP'&ces, 2 21 $350. 367-0037 $130. will 1041 polr for full bams. 2 slaircases. $76. C.ll331-941• beautiful original woocs- =-., work many picture win· dows, mostly new win· COws, large kitchen and breakfast room, beautl- Give away Alaskan Maltese needS to have Mollohan Carpet Fall plenty of room to run & 1 Special. 20 oz. Commer· Call mill breed puppy. cial Carpet $6.95/yard. 446-4128 Saveral Colors. ~~~~~~- ..,..-,-.,.-"""':.,..-~ 74~7444 . Quaily at Sell your Items online! Toy Poodles for sale .Lo;;;w;,;P:.n;;; ·ce:;;s;.l...,.--...,.,., Fme listings with up . to 3 they'll be n:lady for • pictures. www.740claasi- Chrtstmas can re~I'Ye Nice Spinet Plano S300 fleds.com one now. ae7-o&89 304·n3-3362 lully landscaped wim In g'Ound pool. Sit on the l2;;~~;rj wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular view of the Ohio River. 2 • • �-..-·- Thursday, November 6, 2008 ·www.mydiillysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ·tlr:rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Galli a County, OH Bryon Walrero Sports Write"r Recm& 87-23 Last Week: 8-2 (winnen in IMdd) Chapmanville .tt . 1'!!iDLI'luunl Larry C rum Spons Writer R <cord: 77-33 Last Week: 8- 2 (winners in h2ld) Chapnwwille Jl ~ Charlie Shepherd Paginaror Record: 75-35 L!.st Week: fi- 4 · (winners in b.2l.d) Scott Wolfe Spo rts Corrc:~pontlt•m R<cord : 69-4 1 Last Week: 5-5 {winners ln .b.2!sl) Gary Clark (winners in h2ld) Beth Sergent Reporter Record: 73-37. l as t Week : 7-3 (win ners in h!!ld) Jt Chapm:mviUt• at Ch~rnn.anvill\ dt ~ ~ Spom C(lrrespondem Record: 69-41 Last Week: 6-4 (winne rs in h.W.d) ChapmJ1wUle ~ at Pmnt PleAsAnt ~ B11ffal~ at ~ lilmllrnl lilmllrnl at Hamun at H01nnan at Hannan ar H;mnan " Hawlan " Hawlan lrogtgg vs Ironton vs l.mn12.o \'! '.lm&Wm VS New Lexjngto n ~ lr2ntlm v• New Lexingto n New Lt•x m.,.>ton New Lexington Ironton vS ~ l og:m vs logm v§ ~ l&Jii.u:ilk i&Cill V< Hu£falo at l ogan VS ~ Tr imble~ Buffalo Jt ..lVAiwna lilmllrnl Bufralo Jt tblwlwl H u ndred Louisville C hillicothe v~ Chillicot he ~ Ch1llicotlw vs twiniJW.Jl.i= Chilh t:othe ,.s LQpg Elm Loian Elm LopnEim I.ocan Elm . Li!'Jerty Union vs Wbcclenhurg · ;s..,i 'IJ9ramo~th vs . tst · :Eastmoor Academy . vt Sbtridap Liberty U mon vs Wheelersburg Truuble ~ Hengjbal Rmr Liberty U nion 3t · ~ Tru nble V!> Haonjhal Rjver vs Wbt•lenhura Dt1ffalo ~ · Tn mble vs Hanojbal Rjver Bitbgp Wah~ma Hu ndred Trimble vs . Trimble vs Haggjbal ftjvcr twiniJW.Jl.i= Chillicothe vs Chillicothe vs Lopo Loa•n Elm Elm But1illo .'lWwwl .'lWwwl Bufi3lo at ~ Hundred Hlawlrlll l:hmJirul Ironton vs lmntml \'S lromon \ ' S • ~ · ~ C hillicotht· vs Losen .Elm Trimble vs L<>llin1lk Trimble vs Tnmble vs WIWLAd.i Dally Jn .. Column: lhOO a.m. Chillim the vs Ipgap Elm Chillkorhe vs Lgiao Elm Lib ertv Uni on v~ WbeilenbutJ Lib.:rty Union n Wbrelcnburl Bishop R eady vs Bishop m WRIIE At!.62 Libcrry Union vs Whedcrshurg BishoP Rea· d~V! · Bishop R e:a d~vs Porhmoytbut Portamoutbt~t Portsmouth West Porhmoutb West Portsnwutb Wtat Porramputh Weat Ejlstmom Academy vs Shrridan Eas rm~or Academy vs Sheridan E astm~or Acdden ly ' EastmOgr Acade my v~ Sheridan Eastmoor Academy: &•tmoor Acadcmv Easrm oor Academy vs Sherjden ~ Sh e ridan vs Sberjdan She~an, Bishop R~;~d)' vs .v~ Sberjdap Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 . Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~~~~~----------~- ' R e~dy \ ' 5 Sunci.o, YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ~ Monday.· Frlday for Jn•ertlon tn Next Day•a Pap•r · · In-Column : 9:00 a . m. Sunday• ·Pap•r , Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads -fl~ !'f'f', Borders $3.00/per ad I! Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large . All Display: 12 Noon' 2 Busln••• Days Prior To Publl<:atlon Sunday Dlaplav: 1:00 • ~ ··· ·· Thursday for Sund•y• • All ads must be prepaid' • Start 'four Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Duc:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlont • Inelude Phone Number And Addrut When Needtd . Tu'i:ceSsliif'Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Liberty Union Bjtb«tp Rudy· vs Or Fax To OeculifirU' lhnnillll.Bi.w: . Chil! kothe vs v'i' Wbeelenhyrc Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446·3006 Logan vs \'S i&Yin:ilk ~ Liberty Union · J. New Lexington llanDil>iLRiw: Locan Elm Liberty Union , o,:s Wbeelerdmr&' . .. ~ www.mydailytribune.coni www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 , (304) 675-1333 tlr:rtbune at H.anna n at Hannan Logan Trimble vs ~ lit Place ca~;:,::· 1'!!iDLI'luunl vs Wbeelenhyrg vs Sheridan • ~ To Chapnunvillr ;u libcny Union Eaumoor As;ademy Sheridan ~." Pumt PlrJ!>Jnt Stacey Walters Paginator Record: i0-40 · Last Week: 5-5 (wi n ners ill h2ld) vs Wheelersburg EutmMt Academy V1 ~ L ogan vs Portmuiuthcd . D~hop Read~VI lromon vs l&!iinillt Reporter Record: 77-33 l ast Week: 7-3 (w1imers in lw1d) at Han..oan H1mw1 Logan vs Pprtunguth Wcat Re<~dy \ 'S Hund red . at Hope Roush Uutf<&lo :it llul[aLo " Bhhop Ruty vs Pol15mouih West Bi5hop Diane Pottorlf Reporter R ecord: 70-40 Last Week: 9- l l&Jii.u:ilk Previous Champions - 2001 : Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad • Dave Harris Ad. Repn.-sentative Record : 78-32 Last Wee k: 6-4 (winner~ in .hWd) E-mail classified @mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000.PROSPECTS NE • Adl Should RUlli 7 Days . POUCIES: Ohla Valily Publahlng r...rvu the rlgtrt ta edit, reject, or canctlany ed It any time. Errort mu11 be reportld on tM tlrlt day o1 TrlbuM-SenttMI-Regllhtr will be rnpontlbll for no more than the eoll ol the ~pace occuplld bV the error end only the Hrit lnstrtlon. we shall noJ bt •ny lou or U:plftM " ' • mulls tram lht publication or omltsmrt'ot en ICIVti'IIHmtnt Con'eetiOn' wlll be madl ln tnt flrtt avtllable edition . • Bo~~: ;;.,.~,;,,•re 1lw1y1 confldentlll. · Current filii c.trd appiiH. · All reel tit* edvertlstmtnts lrt subJ•ct to the Feder• I Fair Housing: Act ot 1168. · Thlt ecceptt only help Wl~ted 1d1 mMtlng EOE tttlnderdt. We will not knOWingly .ccept eny.edvtrtltlng In vkliiiiOn of the llw. Will not be r•pontlble !Of emwa In 1n ad ttkfln o* the phone. ,,.;,1 oewopor>e• I KIT . CARLYLE « POJ,ICIES«. Ohk> Valley Publlahlng rnentH the right to odlt, relect or canctlany ad auny tlme. Emn Mutt epartod on ·tht li y of publlcat nd the · Trtbun ntlnt~Rtglottr wll reaponalbtt for n orethanthecooto 2004: Brad Sherman. 2005: Bryan Walters. 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. occ:up y tht error and on flrot lnoertlon. W hall not bt llablt I 200 Re-:r:. 1110nal 1000 A•11'0U l( Ul (•O!<; Ve11cles l.ool & Found Campen I RVo & Troilen Found black male daehs· hund on . gravel rd call to describe. 388·9472 SeNice RV a1 chael Carm ~~ Trailers 740-446·3825 Found Oc1 28 on St. At 681 large bag of pillows RV between (740)698·2606 FOUND Service Trailers at Carm icha el 740·446·3825 male gray kitten al Twin Rivers · Tower 304·675-2897 2000 Au•omolrve .NOTICE OHIO VALLEY FIUBLISHING limited its opponents to a pounded out 66~ yards and games this week . ·PREP F~AIL S':{ANDINGs , · .·r.., _•1 touchdown or less in five of seven touch~owns this year Parkersburg Catholic will r ., . ~Ohio Athletic L..gue . filling in for senior Tyler claim the final position if . •I , ·. · , · . · , · ., , . lt ldl· ";·, nine games this season . . d II ff '. i: ",, ' .; . I iii 'J ., \ -<MiL . ' .' ,' On offense the Tigers are Grant who had to sit out this the C rusa fromPageBl ers can pu o ~ · •f.·,(!: Alr1c,t~~ •. .~ 'A:.i} -W...'ir PP~ 1'1\ • : tt-L ; , ,, q 'A' led by Todd Terry and Joey s~son due to a, pre~ason the upset of th.e year against .,,, ""'""~H,ll· 1,.;,, ·~~; ·6oll, J ..213 ,.68 :.. L,rt t.O•.) ·!R \ ·86 No. 2 Williamstown which I..L ., .. ,,1,.,..'... , . .~1 .. . .221 . .ao ...... B·S , .· ....,. .·.1.55 Stevens who both had rush-· injury. Third ·on' the ' highwith James Monroe, .good "- ~t'- J~. irJ~ ... .. . .:·~;'! , .-. .. ..~.~ . .· ~; ... 183· ' .76 ', . , ;8-'3 i :.•'.:l81' •..170 likely to happen so that ~... .. .,. .,,., .. " !•.· c .. , ..44.. !· .149 ..63 .. •... 5·5 .. , .202' . ·.166 enough to unoffiCially lock ing . touchdowns against powered n)sh ' attack is isn't would leave Wahama and MaJioll8 ....... ,'.. , •••.•••.. . .....~ ..•• 141 .. 150 ..... 4-a ....244,; .3.04 the Mason County team into Wayne last week . Stevens Nathan Roberts who has Iaeger as the leading con" Gallli AoadolliY · ' :·., ., ·' ·'- · · :. L · ·24 ·: · .ss · · .137 · · · · .15'5 · · · .163 •-2<1Q ~ .•. . ·, . · •: • .':: ..... j ••.... ,2·5 : ....109 .. 2S5 ' ... .5-5 . .. .204 . .289 the 2008 Oass. AA playoffs. finished the night as the 267 yards and five scores .. tenders for the final spot. Warren" ...•.••. •. ...• ...••.... .1·5 ....ole '.. .16:i .. . .. 4-fl .•.-.108 . .271 team's leading rusher with Their success has been Friday night will also be The White Falcons hold the Porlemouth ·:•• • · · · ·•·( · · .•. ::. ·• · •'.o-e ·: · .el · · .153 · · · · .1-9 ·· · .101 . · .211 ' senior night at Sanders ·69 yards on II carries and made p<'lssible by the blockalso pulled in three catches ingyower of big men Chase edge over Iaeger, who faces . , ,. OhloVall11Y Conference ,. ·Stadiwn. 1 ·for Liptrap, Clay 28 yards. Terry added 62 Krebs, Matt No. 10 Man this week, proALL '· . . But while Friday is sup· viding the Bend Area team · 1¥-1. PF 1'1\ W·L PF '1'1\ ·posed to be .a celebration of yards on 15 carries and also Thompson , Eric Veith and defeats Buffalo on Friday CoaiGr0"/8 ···· ··"•·· · · "' ·' · ·· :• .. 4-1. .. , 158 ..94 .. <, .!8-4 .. : .238 . .. 11!0 · went 5-of: l2 through the air Kenny LongwelL . .South Polot ... ......... .. . , .•.,... 4·1. ... '1.07 .. 92 ... ...8-4 .. :.311· ; ;209 the final home game of the and Parkersburg Catholic l'alrlarld. ... "' •.... .• .• ••.. ,.: .. ...,, , •i· . 2o1e .. 124 ,, ... 4-5 ... ,311 : .224 for 62 yards and an interBJ. Lloyd has continued .year, for the 14 seniors, " · •• '·'·,· •·· • :., i.:. · ·2"3· :. · 111 ...1121· · · .4-6 • · : .230 . o3Q4 to come into his own under fall s to the second rated CheMJ)eoke Aivar llal~ .,•......... , . . , .... . .., H ... . . 106 ..213 . •.•: .:1-7 ... .173 • .:Jol6 Friday may tum into a mis- ception. Yellow Jackets. Meadow ROOI<HIII ., ........•.,. c; .,•.. :, ....g;u .. !l!i ...22s ._. .. .1M0 .•• 1o1e .' <131 . Running back David · 26-of-53 · center, completing .sion to make sure that isn't · Wiley tacked on 55 more passes this season for 484 Bridge 'also has an outside ,, ,1 ,:,.: · l)i·Valj~ Conferltice •· "· . ·1···· the case. yards and yards on seven carries .last six touchdowns. .chance but several teams · · · · · · , ·· < • • •• •*'•<,.< And with a win "over must lose for the Wildcats , ' li ; · ~, ;.,'-.~.:,,,.·'~Dit'gn . ' · · ALL ' week, C<)mpleting a dangerHis top targets have been Chapmanville, Point , ' . : . 1¥-L · PF PA - , W-L PF PA Pleasant's seniors may get ous smash-mouth trio. Chris Mitchell, Roberts , Wasonga to get into the payoff pi~- Ne~~Yor)< • . . .. ~. 1 • .o,. . , ~'-~: -~•. •. 211 .. 11a ..\ •. a.-a ....334 .. 225 Bailey was the team 's top and Cody Durst. ture. S-1. ,. ~ .. 108 .. ·'· .8·3 ....359 .,:229 their wish. Buffalo will bring a 4-5 too ., ....... -. . ..... , . , •.. 11-2. , .. 192 . .130 .. • .. 4·8 .. ••.w ..:m. aerial target with two catchFriday night's Cardinal · A win over the Tigers record to the Bend Area .. :: ...... ... .....•... : ... ~ . ... I.W ..n3 ... : .c.8 .... 195 ..187 · Conference championship . ~-·•...... • :.c ..••• ,.i- · ··· , . ~-4 ....105 ·.. 187 ., ... 3·7 ·....1.!5 .. 28(1 would not only give the Big es for 34 yards. Chafmanville holds the will Jqck-off at 7:30 p.m. with the Bison , of seventh 'AIIIilnder ... , , ..•.......• . ....• H Lt .•125 ..201 .....cce .. ,..250 _. ,25;4 Blacks a potential home year Coach Mike Sawyer, ~(loUotly , . . .• .'L t.;\'.·......O·tL, .. 79 ...214 .... .1·9 ... ,13:1 ; -3:14 , game in the postseason , it overal edge in the series . Friday night. failing to make the playoffs ~ ' · '' ' ~:V ....., ~ would also give them the with Point Pleasant, win· ' Jf'4ti')1"' { t " ' TVC ' ' ALL. .~'# '"'1> Buffalo at Wabama for the first time in four , · 11 ~,,, ~ .#): '<~Il-L "!!..:, PA· W-L, ,Pf outright Cardinal ning the only .game played years. Buffalo opened the .1'' . ••••.•. . •• . ·.-litO ..• ·"""'· .ole .'.. , .11'2 ..•.362.>, ;J62 Conference championship. · between the two teams 27-6 season with a 22-6 win over ;;~~~ ·"1L ::.. ·. :· ~:~-.;: ·: · ·:; :,,. :...}2 4'1 ·. i..t66 ·'·68 · .. ·' .7·3 · · · .250 ··tiS& MASON - The stakes : ~· .84' ~ r.l• : \. r .s.s·....113 -.' :202 Holding the only perfect last season. · · , :... .. "'' · . ,. ·. ~ •..,..,: .14•. l. .81 .'~<. 158 .....ll-6 . !,..,198 . :284 But last year means noth- will be ·high would be an Gilbert before dropping a record in the conference, the. 26-0 decision to ·· ·····•· .t.;.•........J.:r ....76 ..•158 ....3-6 .•..167 · . ~1$ ing anymore .;_ the Point understatement when visit, I • .• t ,'•.\IM'.if, . ~..t,i"! .•Qr5 . 1 • •&1 >'· .201 ......1-9 .. . .13$• •·;311$ Big Blacks would clinch ~ , 'r•. ·.{}l~I··Y• ~~Rtt ~ ., · ·, ;• 1': r¥' their first conference cham- Pleasant football team of ing Buffalo Putnam visits Parkersburg Catholic . The 2008 is a completely differthe Bend Area Friday Bison losing s kid continued ,, ' , i <.iii, ~r,...~' · pionship since winning the evening for the regular sea- over the next two weeks · ALL • •· , ... Pioneer Athletic Conference ent monster. · with Portsmouth East · · '1¥-1. PI' .PA· ' ,' After scoring just 122. son finale to the high school ~ahoma .•. , .. q ..... ". :' ..••..11-3 ••••318 . ·!!!! ·. back in 19.85. squeaking by the Pulliam SOulll Galle ••. . , .......... .. .. .2-a • , .•84 .. ·""" I ;1.' · : A I8Ss , however, would points in all of 2007 , the Big football season. County team by a 13-12 HW'nan ··· : · • ··· ; · ~,- ··· ···~· ···· 1 :1r~ ··•ss,..293 , ,. Blacks have already put up For Buffalo a season end:create a three-way tie atop ·a remarkable 319 points this ing victory to avoid a losing margin before . No. 3 • , · Cillllllll~ • • ;I ' ~· the Cardinal standings with and 146 points in season 2008 campaign is ·OR t~e Matewan dealt Buffalo a . , . ., . 'f'o~' ;CARD ' .; ), ALL · Wayne, C,hapmanville and conference play, good line while the stakes are 37-12 setback. Thtee ' con, . . 1 , .. -.1. , PI' · M , 1¥-1. PI' · PA Point Pleasant - all with enough for second best secutive victories over P1W~C .. , ... . .. "" .. '. o4:>() ; ••• ·,o~e . ;58 ..... ,e-3 .. , .319 .. 1~ even higher for Coach Ed one loss apiece. .j... 11. . •• 210 ..93 .... ..:s-1 ....340 •..189 Cromley 's White . Falcon · South Gallia (40-12), And no one is more hun- bchird Wayne. Clarksburg Notre Dam . e ·' '. : ·....... · · .; · · ·. 7'·•....., ' "· · ;24 $ 1.. .se· · ·•.· ,.· · .5-5 .11-1 •.... • · '233 .:92 The 319 points scored so eleven with a playoff berth •..· ·.,1IQ6 15 ·.,)76 2~ . .. ~ gry for a championship than far is the most since Bob within the Wahama gridders (50-29) anq Clay County .. ~-~t~. ··'-'~'•". , ) "\... ,...102... 199,.... .2-e :·...228 ., .$7 Point Pleasant. 44-20).precededsuccessive ~ . · 1• .,, ,•.,.. .\1\5. · •· 73 .. .17tl ·· ..,.2·7 . . •.•1.111 ••1!&6 high scoring 91 Schertzer's · grasp on senior night at the ( Since joining the Cardinal · r:r- ·•· 1 ·t ,ll' • ·~ · t·,· ,, losses to No. 5 ·Fayettville ,' ,AA )ptlo)oolr· team · Conference back in 2004, team from 1956 that fin- WHS campus . 10-game schedished their ,The Mason. County team (35-20 ) and No. 10 Man 100 yards in six <>ames this score more than 100 points the Big Blacks have generule with 358 total points. has stumbled over the past (14-6). . •· •.' . h " . . . ated just one winning record The Bison · featu~ a: num- · year to gtve t e JUnior sig- .m a season . Already one of the highest three weeks in losing sucin confe rence pl ay while her of . ret"ming' senior nal caller a total of 1226 Senior wide receiver posting an overall record of scoring offenses in PPHS cessive road outings after "' ~ards through the auways Garrett Underwood ca,ught history. coach Dave Darst's with senior Corev . .. · beginning the year- with six starters 8-15 between the inaugural · , ·( · . f < uspan IS currently m nine passes for 104 yards season and last year. But squad of 2008 could stand stra ight victori es. The Go<!~!, sh! t~II:Il (()~ ' a foUrth place ·tunong WHS and two touchdowns 'in Friday night could erase all alone at the tot? with anoth- Bend Area gridders will receiver position : ·to -quat· ·passing ,leaders and trail.s addition to th rowin~ his pursue an elusive seventh the bumps and bruises that er big game Fnday night. And that high scoring win of the current season terb.ack. an~ semor COdy Chad ZerMe (1242 yards in first touchdown pass m the came in the fi rst fo ur years . Craig JOI~~g sophomore .. 2004) by just 115 yards and loss to Parkersburg auack has erased all memo- and with it a third consecuof league play. ~avi~ m t~e BuffAlo is just 32 yards shy of Mike Catholic. Underwood has Tray Standing in their way, ries of last year's stagnant tive Class A post-season bac~field. Goods · t~p Goldsberry's ('assing mark 90 receptions for. 1246 however, is a very tough offense with a lofty 35 .4 playoff berth during the receivers ar~ sen~or of 1238 yarils in 1976. yards and 17 touchdowns points per game average. 7:30 p.m . senior night con-. Schuyler Frazier, semor 1969 graduate Tim Howard during his career at Chapmanville squad. The Tigers have only one Point Pleasant's defense has test. · Nathan Winterstein and owns the record for the Wahama. loss on the season, a 25- 13 · also been air-tight this year, · WHS tumbled out of the sophomore Cameron Jones. most passing yards in a seaWahama is averaging setback at Wayne last week. giving up j11st 19.7 points top 16 in the latest wvs. The veteran interior line for son at Wahama with 1800. 35 .3 points per !!arne oftenBefore that Chapmanville per game against .some pret- SAC rankinas following its Buffalo includes seniors Senior running back Kyle . sively while givmg up 21.0 had recorded consecutive ·i high-powered offenses. aaonizing 37-34 setback to Chris Cobb, Chris belcher Zerkle is coming off a spec· points per outing to the wins over Tug Valley (45Alian Wasonga has been Parkersburg Catholic last and Chase Wysong. tacular night aaalnst the opposition. Buffalo is scor· 8), Man (21· 3), Wtnfield the biggest part of this sea- week and current! y holds Wahama junior quarter· Crusaders with Zerkle scor· ing 22 .8 ppg while the (17·12), Logan (21 -6) , Poca son 's turnaround , racking down the 17the position . back William Zuspan will lng three touchdowns, kick· Bison defense is allowing (28·12), No.9 Scott (1 6-7), up 23 total touchdowns in Eleven teams · have be looking to move into sec· ing four extra points and 20.2 ppg. The Putnam Herbert Hoover (24-0) and 2008 while pili n ~ up I ,657 clinchetf a spot in the Class ond place in passing running 'for 196 yards in County team o).Vns a slim Sissonville (41-19). yards on 167 cames. He has A post-season with Big yarda~e for a season after only 12 carries. Zerkle has 16-14 edge in the series Overall Chapmanville is also been named West' Creek , Tucker County, throwmg for 129 yards lasf totaled Ill points on the with its neighboring rivals. averaging 25.I points per Virgi nia player of the week Moorefield and Midland week against Parkersburg year to rank him as the Kickoff time for the senior ~arne while surrendenng twice this season. Zuspan has eighth · top scorer for n i~ht contest is 7:30 p.m. Trail all expected to join the Catholic. JUSt 10 points per game . Behind him is senior 16-team field without much thrown 19 touchdowns and Wahama and is the U th wtth pre-game festivities That stout defense has also Derek Mitc hell who has difficulty in their final has passed for more than White Falcon gridder to slated lo begin at 7 p.m. Box number odo lwaya confidential. 1 1 ", , : , · ""i , • • • ' .I' • • . . ·· · &:i:·.·. . . . .,.......... ' . Notice· No hunting, 4-whee)er riding or r respas~ · ing. I'm nm writing any .per· mits. no! responsible for any accid~nts, urea Lane Hende1"9011 WV. All Real 02 Honda Accord V&. loaded. 92,000 miles. Butch Leport Ord a Call 74().245·5526 1999 23.300 a y r une mustbepicked . We . will n nawtngly accept leament n of 111t tow. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legols ........................................................... 100 Announcemente ................ .......................... 200 Blrthday/Annlver..ry ..................................205 Happy Ada........................,...........................210 Loat I Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nolle•• ......................................................... 225 Poroonala .......................................... ,........... 230 Wantad ........................................................ 235 S.rvlceo .......................................................300 Appllanca S.rvlce .............................:.: .......302 Automottve .......................................,..........,304 Building Marerlalo .......................................306 Bu81na.............................................. .......... 308 atorlng .........................................................310 Chlld/Eidtrly care ....................................... 312 Computoro ................................................... 314 Cont'ractora .......................... - ...................... 311 Domeotlco/JanHorlal ...... :............................318 Etectrlcol ............................................... :...... 320 Flnanclol ...................................................-.. 322 Health ........................................................... 32e Hooting &Cooling ....................................... 328 Home lmprovem•nta ;130 ln•urance ...................:................................. 332 Recreo!IONI Vehlcl................................. 1000 llcycioo......................................................1010 . Boato/Acceooorteo .................................... 1015 campor/RVs lll"allero ............................. 1020 Motorcycleo ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 . Want to buy ........................... ,...................1035 Automotlve ....:........................................... 2000 Auto Ron101/Luoo .....................................2005 Autot/ ....................................................,..... 2010 Clooolc/Antlqueo ....................................,.. 2015 Commarclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parte'& Acceaaorlea..................................2026 Sports Ulltlty ............. ,................................2030 ll"ucko......................................................... 203S Ullllty Trotloro ............................................ 2040 Van~~ ....................... ............................. ........2045 Want to buy ........:...................................... 2050 Rut EoiiiiO S.ln ......................................3000 . Cemetery Plote ..........................................300a C.........,lol..;.....;.......................................3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 ATV ............................................................. 1005 For Sale by Owner .....................................3020 Houue tor Slle ........................~ ................ 3025 ~n S.rvl ..............'................................... 334 und (AcrNgt) .......................................... 3030 Muotc/Donce/Oramo .................................... 33B Loll ..............,........................................:....3035 . Other Servlceo .........~ ................................... 338 Wont to buy ............ ,...................................3040 ''Piumblngl'l;l.c:trlcal ...................................... 340 Profeaelonal Servlcea ................................. 342 Real E1tate Rentall ................................... 3600 Apartmenta/Townhou............. .............. 3505 Rapalra .........................................................344 Securlry ......................:........................... -.... 341 . TaiiiAccountlng ...........................................350 ll"avei/Enlertolnment ..................................362 Flnanclol ....................................................... 400 Commerclol... .............................................3510 Houo11 for Renl ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreoge) ......................,................... 3525 Storage...................................................... 3536 Want to Rent ...............:.............................. 3540 MoiMiy to Lend ............................................~ 415 Educotton ..................................................... $00 Buolneoo & Trade Schoot ...........................sos Instruction I Trolnlng ................................. 510 Looaono ........................................................515 Portonol .......................................................520 Animal a........................................................ 8110 Animal Supplleo .................,...•................... 505 Horaaa .......................................................... 610 Llveetoc~ ......................................................615 Peta...............................................................&20 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlp!nent.......................................... 705 Garden & Produce ............................... ....:... 710 Hay Feed, Sold, Graln ...........................~ ... 715 Hu.;ung& Llnd ...:....................................... 720 want to buy..................................................ns Merchonc!foo .......:........................................ aoo Antlqueo ......................:................................IGS Appllence ..................................................... 110 Aucllor\e .......................................................t15 Bargain Blotmenr.......................................ll20 Colioctlbleo .................................................. ll25 compUIOro ................................................... t30 Equlpmont1Supptteo....,...............................l1311 Flea Marketa ................................................ l40 FUIII Oil Coai/Wood'Oal ............................. 945 Furniture ......................................................950 Hobby/Hunt I Sport ...................:................ 955 Kkl'l Oorner ................ ....... ~ ......................... I&O Mioc*llonoouo..............................................IMIS wonr to buy..........•:...................................... t70 Yard S.le .......................:............................. 175 Movero........................................................4010 Rentolo ........................................................W15 - ...........................................................4020 SuppliM ......................................................I()25 Wont to Buy ...............................................4030 ·Rnort Property .............:........................... saoo Rnort Property for Mle ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor rant ........................... 5050 Employment...-..........................................11000 Accountlng!F,lnonclol .....:..........................5002 Admlnlotretlve/ProfetloiONI.....................8004 Coohttri'Clori< ............................................. I006 Child/Elderly Core ..................,...................eooa Cttrtcol ....................................................,.5010 Conltrucuon .................................~ ............8012 Drlvero& O.IIV8ry ..................................... eo14 Ed11C11lon ...................................................eo1e EtoCtrlcol Plumblng...............:..:................eo1a Employment Ageo-..............................8020 Emlanotn~nt ............................................ eo22 Food Servlceo............................................eo24 G-nmenl &F-.ol Jobo ....................eo:ze Help entad- Gonerol ..................................eo2a Low Enforc:ement ...................................... eo30 MolntononceiDomoottc ............................. 5032 Mlnogemont/Supervloory ........................ 5034 Mechanlca ........,.................................... ..... 8031 Madlcal ....................................................... 6038, Muelcot ...................... ,................................ 6040 Port-nm•Tempororleo .......................~ .....8042 Aeatauranta ............................................... 6044 Soleo ...........................................................6048 T-nlcolll"-o ....................................... IIOBO Texllln/Foctory ...........,.......................;.....eo52 Roofing ... ,.................................1............... . ... 348 Financial S.rvlcea.......................................405 lnaurance .........................: .......................... 410 Condomlnluma ................... ,, ..... ; .........,..... 3615 Manufactured Houalng ....................: ........ 4000 Lota ................................................... ..........4005 Z28 miles, T Top. Camara V·8. 6 $.12.500. sr><ied. 740-256·6989 2000 · Buick Ceorury LS NEA, Inc. www.comlct .com :=~~~~~:;.;;.~~;;;;,~~~~~; S.. Pels Mlacllloneoua OtMr wlcea have been George's Portable Saw· AKC Mini Dachshund placed In ads at . mill. oon't haul your Lqgs pup. $300. Call the Gallipolis to 1t1e Mill just ·c.ll 740-256·1498 0 11 1i lb 304-1175·1957 ..-.-----~ . =. . . ,. :...,. . . ... ----------~----~----------------------~----------- - · ---- ------------~'~-- -----· · purrent rote pplln. . . ave· · rec· do you know, and NOT to send money rhrough the mall until you have iflvesti g~l · ing tho offering. W.Va. ' CO. ommends that you business with people """'7"""'"7':"'""'"" . whhln 3.0 daya. Any plctUres thalare not picked will be discarded. Prol..oional Seriicu TURNED DOWN ON 446·3364 2001Hujndyl Accenl 2 · OR , 5 sp, air, salvage ti· NEW AND USED STEEL tie mest sell, $800 080 Steel Beams. Pipe Robe• 74().709-6339 for Concrele Anglo. - - - - - - Chenoel. Rsl Be•. Sleel 97 Dodge lnt>epid auto· Grating for Drains, Drive~ matic V6 $1800 080 . CKC Maltese pups. Fe· male $550 . . Mala $500 ways 740·256-1498 . runs excellent good tires needs body work $500. & Walkways. L&L 256-1652 or 256·1233 Scrap MetalS Open Mon. Truc:b & Closed Fri, -;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ~ . Wed Gweaway; . 1 mama cat Tue, Bam-4:30pm. sOciAL SECURITY SSI & 2 cute k>ttens. 1 Gray Thuis sat & Sun. WMe 95 GMC Sia>re. 4 No Fee Unless We Win! 10. 1 Black ~ While 740-44£.7300 WD. high miles. runs 1·888·562·3345 304·675·3598. ,..;_;_______ good. ext cab, ladder Zero The Tribune Septic Olflce has many unclaimed plcturn that will be dlacarcled on December 31, 08, II you think you mly hive forgolttln to pick . up a pletUrt you have placed In tha paper, pleaae feel free to come Into tha office and look through the them. pumping $160. Miniatllre Ron Evans Jacl<son. 800.537-9528 S<:hnouzers Gravely. tum 60 27 HP. Moving. must selL367;7129 /CIO Aqr11 t.lttll" WantTolu)l Jtl() f n 11 ------farm e....;Absolule Top Dollar - sil· ,_.,.......... ver/gold coins, any Money To Lend 10K/14K/18K gold jew· EBY, INTEGRITY. er.,. "' dania I gold . P'• KIEFER Bul•• NOTICE Borrow Smar1. '"'• 1935 US curren cy, Contacl t•· Ohio Dive STOCK VALLEY HO RSEJ\.IVE· proof/mint sets, dla· •~ TRAILERS sion of Financial instltu• monds, MTS Coin Shop. tlons (mice or Consumer LOAD MAX EQUIP- 151 2nd Avenue , Galli· Affairs BEFORE you reff MENT. TRAILERS. polis. 446·2842 •ance uni1r home or ob- CARGO EXPRESS & ~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,"""" '" = y·--• tain a ,_ loan. BEWARE of HOMESTEADER uru So',. requesls for any large CARGO/CONCESSION advance payments of TRAILERS. B+W fees or insurance. Call GOOSENECK FLATBED the Office of Consumer $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Affiars toll free at TIRE TRAILER INVENt-SIIe·278·0003 lo leam TORY AT If the mortgage broker or WWW.CARMICI-IAEL· lendar is propeny If TAAILEAS.COM censed. (Thie Is e publ~ 741>446-3625 OH . available. (740!992·1328 mower.· racks, inch deck. V-8 I I'( CD player, motor. 350 S2500, (740)416·2969 Vano 03 Kia saoona. under Wa>ranty $7.500 :,:304,...·6!!75;;;·2!;5!;!50""'""'""'"" = W nt T B -;;;;;;;;ii;oiiiii;;;i;oii;i;uy;;_;;;;;;;;; ~ Car>. Trucks, and GMC. Saturn, Buick SUV's with warranty. Visit us at (go· coookmotors com) . Cook M oiors 328 Jackson Flike. 740·446·0103 :::;;:::=:· Wanlod Lead singer for estatr llshed southemlctassic rock band. Serious In(!. service announcement ----....,-~ only. 740-446·f974 from the Ohto Valley Have you priced a John Publishing Camparry) Deere lalely? You'll be eves. after 6PM. surprised! Check oul our used InventorY a1 Now taking blds for '-,()\) fdio 1 Ill www.CAAEQ.com. Car~ painting and or cleaning michael EQuipment of vacant units. Must pro· 74().446·2412 vide proof ot · Workers & T-'- Compensalioo and iabll· luolneaa ...,.. Hou... For Sole Moving sale 4667 SA ;;;;.;;i;;,;;ii.i;~...,...,. 850 Bidwell Oct. 3rd • 4 bed 2 bath & office In ~ O:c:;:t~ . 9t :;::h,:__....,-~ town , hw & lila floors , Must sale moving out of updated kitchen & baths, state Garage Sale, Fli· privacy fence & above day 11 n 108 f gam.4pm,. ground pool, security Janet Jeffers residence, system, much more. '130 33795 · Hiland Ad. .Bastian! Dr $129.000For Pomeroy, 0 hiO .. pies and information go b to. www.orv .com ity Insurance. Please -~...-Sch~IOOI~~--Yar<l Sale Sat Nov. B. 446·2923 call Honey Suckle · Hills ., OalHpotll c-r 08, Sam Ewing Base· Apls. 741).446.3344 or · College Fvol I Oil/ Ctd I ment. 300 4th St .. ·2·'3!' bed - roo - m-s,-1-b-am- . siOjl by otf~e at 25& c.. l Pomeroy. Ohio new roof . hardwood loolalDr. BltlweB. Ohio (9areers ClOSe 0 Home1 9aW Todayt 740-446-4367 '!i";;;;;W&o~od!"/i..iGoaii~~ 5 familes · sat 1118 Homs. goldl;sh pond. H!OQ.214;0452 Seasoned Firewood CAA = m. g.~~~r. A~:. fenced in yard. 1 acre. galllpolltcareertOilege.*Ckl HEAP """"flied. Ch. tm -~ kids Rocksprings Ad .. -'ocrfldittd.M«nber Accredit• 645-5946 or« H )941 na as, lv, .. , ' Pomeroy, log Counci tor lodf~Prtnden~ College$ and School• ·12748 ~-"'!"'-~~~ men"s. women"s clotlling Oh.(140)992·2355 Seasoned Take care of elderly . or someone close to GaMI· jlolls. Da ys or nights. 645-544() H.,.. lrnproYMiento Blillllnll'll Wotooproolt"'J Uncoodllionalliltllme ences furnished. Estel> guarantee~ Locel refer· li&hed 1975. Cal124 Hrs. 7-I(H46.()870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 GOD ,' ·•rn 1 '~ ~~~;:::;;,.~~ Firewood (P. SM • XL), Misc. Hardwood. 446·9204 Indoor Yar<l S.le boys Claj1oo. 3 br. 1990. clothing, 9·18 mon., ma- 14x70 wJappWances. Mitcellaneous !~rial & pa.ttens, new par· must be moved, ....;;;;;;~~~~= oolaln dolls, lots of misc. $13,000, (740)992·5924 Jel Aeration Motor, R · - -· paired, new & rebuilt In ~Ad miles Ap legout Jerrys WV N un E-onllnory ..... nvt'"""' •r . re- Croas Bred Bull. Hairy stoc~. Call Ron Evans. 5-8 aof.e7~~5. ov. ~lo -~ror vlow ol the Bear Son. $1200. 1-8()0.537·9528. ~· """ 446~3669 or 441- 1489 Rummage .Sale Sacred Private driv.e off linooln" A Polr of tar Heart Catholic Cl.urd1 Hill. Pomeroy. Ohio. ,... Kool I Tbo Cleng Sciclal Hall. 2222 Jacl<· woods on "'""' sides Dlrnce Party Extrn• ton Avt. Pt. Pleasant, (-4-+)acras, to a hls1orical 1 Female 1 Male ~ 111,.. on Frldoy Nov. 7. WV Tllur>day. Friday, home. Circa 1900. 5 Golden Aetr. pk:k up T1ckltmaattr Price Saturday Nov. 6,7,6, 9·3 bedrooms. 2 lireP'&ces, 2 21 $350. 367-0037 $130. will 1041 polr for full bams. 2 slaircases. $76. C.ll331-941• beautiful original woocs- =-., work many picture win· dows, mostly new win· COws, large kitchen and breakfast room, beautl- Give away Alaskan Maltese needS to have Mollohan Carpet Fall plenty of room to run & 1 Special. 20 oz. Commer· Call mill breed puppy. cial Carpet $6.95/yard. 446-4128 Saveral Colors. ~~~~~~- ..,..-,-.,.-"""':.,..-~ 74~7444 . Quaily at Sell your Items online! Toy Poodles for sale .Lo;;;w;,;P:.n;;; ·ce:;;s;.l...,.--...,.,., Fme listings with up . to 3 they'll be n:lady for • pictures. www.740claasi- Chrtstmas can re~I'Ye Nice Spinet Plano S300 fleds.com one now. ae7-o&89 304·n3-3362 lully landscaped wim In g'Ound pool. Sit on the l2;;~~;rj wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular view of the Ohio River. 2 • • �Thursday, November 6, 2008 www.mydallysenUnel.com Page 84 • The Daily sentinel av.....,.... aFederal and 2 OUI ...-.. 3 1001111 and up· ft-. 1 wondelfuf frlmlly stalm. Completely fur"'""" or beKI & breal<laol. nl8hed wilh WID. No ~ nt Pictumqua pots. Ref. Req. 441.()245 - , 1 """ - • SPECTACUlAR VIEW lnqLi""' only. Apartment avallabte now , _ ... 740-992-3678 RM>rt>end Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting 'applications IDf '--' !Aon•••l HUD-subsidized. Bedroom Apts. one Utilities ••• ..,.. • ool 200 IICt8 lnclu<led. Based on 30% lann lo Galla Co. ot adjuoted income. Call Ott. 60+ acres 304-882-3121, availafMl; wofl-dralned bottomland for Senior and Disabled etono Raoooori c...k. ~people. 80+ acr89 pasture, bal· ance worxlad. .stock wa· .. . lor pond, 2 · sptlogs, welL .,..,...,==,...-....,.~ Farm has carried 40-45 CONVENIENTLY LOCOWI wlcllvea. Modem CATEO & AFFORD· brick style house ABLEI Townhouse ..,.•• wl flntshed wa/tr-out ments, and'or small bss ment. 937-596-6774 houses tor rent. Call Now accept1119 applications at Valley VieW Apartments 800 State Route 325 Th<Jnnan, Ohio 45685 7«1-2&5-1178 1-2 Bedroom Apartmeots with appliances tumlshed Oo site laundry 1ocltity. Call lor details Of pick up application at rental · office Possibility Dl rental assiStance. · Equal Housing Opponunity TPDO •19-526-0466 "This institution iS an EQUal Opportooily Provider and Employe(' I(X70 newly remodeled mobile t>oma 36R $450 ..... The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Help Wttftlrtd • GMorcrl · =~~~~~- nlty POSTAL JOBS Aeaso ACROSS Phillip Alder cah rent Mtddlepon,al ~- emp serv. lric.Cia,no Inside pets, ::::=--:=~-~ $450 roonlh ,plus dep. POST OFFICE NOV¥ 20ft.pon:h740-ll84-4356 or 740-797-4356 lo· !.!!!!.!;;;;;.!!i!!.!J!!l""""' .........Wanlod. Gonorcrl ,...,. Da rwin. cated at $250 5 ' - Bonuol $26 000 ' · "'"-' Volod mi'FIVEBelf - to Wod' In Oh/ot Come See Why/ No Sates! NoCot~onsl Full and Part·llme Positions Day and Evening Shifts Professional Work Environmen1! Medtcilt. Dental, EAP, 401KI ho~ lot lor renl in Pt. Pleasant $125.00 pi mon. with a On-site Doctor W~Payand Borws Incentives! dap. incluK!as water & sewer call 3()(-674-6219 for an llppllcatlon. CARPENTER SERVICE "' •.•. $75.00 SEE WHAT WE CAN OFfER YOU AT htlpJ-.Infodalon.com OR CALL 1-888-fMC-PAVU Ext. 1901 5 H,1sSr ·· YOUNG'S •· -·- S'crage ' & 9 MJi Rlicfne, Ohio 4sn1 ·-Gnio• ' • Ettcbiclll ~"SS Re: 740-t49-2217 :339:·1~2~10~ ~== · ·VInyl •RoOrtnQI"'"*' SIOing Painting. MeC:hania ·Patio arid Porch Decb S&illl;x1b' ·1 . ' & wv 036725 Appalachian Tire PJOCIucts, Inc. Is currenfty seeking tireloil service tech· fof our Point Pleasani, WV location. Wages 10 10'1130' ' <\ V.C YOUNG Ill Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Y926?1S \r•o1 C•• · ' .,., .. • ' ' l [ l , l ( ' _,. L 304-675·3930, Modi;.,. Middleton Estates & ResCare Home Care is accepting applications for Direct Care Staff. In· terested persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 74().446-4614 ext 26 Monday through Friday 9a-5p or e-mail a resume to rflarnson @rescare.com --.New Homes • Gafages •Complete LTire Darn We buy used tire~. ~.:nmputer whed alignm~rns. light me~.: hank work.. t:omplete scrvil'C" oil cilangcs . sn mll cnginr repair. Wr: Sl'r\ ice and wi uh:rize boiiiS ami I.4. ANI> MA!Ct fACfS. . • ,,. ':::::::=:--~::::::~:::::::~~~~:~~::::::::. ~ Sal . H:lXl am- 12 BARNEY . Hardwood Cablimry And Flll'lliirl w-W-w.tlmberoHokcoblnfll')'- 7 _____.J!:~~:.!.!:!J fl~' ·- I .NEARLY rr I FtGG€RED UP, ELVINE"''-IF "''A SUBTRACT TH' SPATS,' FIGHTS AN' ALL TH' TIMES WE WARN'T ON SPEAKIN' TERMS... •" AIN'T BEEN FRIENDS FER AS LONG AS WE'RE ALWA"''S TELLIN' FOLKS 1 WE ' ·1' · 30 111111111: HoW To T . Aeletences/Oepo~VNo 'JIERE TMft' COME! OIVIN6 OUT OF TUE SUN !! BULLETS laiHININ6.ALL AAOIINP!! ENE,\\'t' PLANES A80\'E, 8ELOW,A~P ON ALl. SICIES !!! Pats 304-675-5162 CI 4ASSIFIEDS ,. ' AstroGraph Help Wanted e IIUIISE PRACTITIOIIER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Emergency Department Nul$e Practitioner or Physician Assistant Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clini~ urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: l'telltlant V1ll1y .1:101111111 c/o HumM Raaurcn ti20V.Ieyllrlw Point PIIPMinl:, WV 25550 Or fax: aD4-171·1t71 AA/EOE COW and BOY A~IES WI{Y 00 I HAVETO . CMOOSE BETWEEN GOO Of! SCIENCEl Johcj:e,.... __ __ .,__ CGmpltlo 11M Clro I SEE SCIENCE ~GOO. GOD,_ SCIENCE. I SEE... , .,.......,..., ......... f,..U.... J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Skiing Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, . Doors, Wlndo~, E:lsctrlc, Plumbing, DrywaH, . Remodeling, Room Additions t.ocaleomr- • Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Decks ·Garages •Pole Bulldlngo • Room AddHions Owner: . James Keesee II 742·2332 • 74o-367-o544 FreeEatlrnaiM 0 740-367-(1536 0 For Remodeling ~nd New Ho..,. Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions .• Garages •. Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Dec,ks Fri-Sat- Sun Nov. 7, 8, 9 French 500 Flea Market Galli a County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome IIIEW.IIICII..M U 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom , OH 740-985-4141 ibor'lllrll!dtiY: .. Cell: 740-416-1834 lS+ yefJI'S t:rperience Frte EstilfUIItJ Advertise in this space for, ·$64 per month (March 21·Aprll 19) - By remaining optimistiC and keeping your BllpeCI&Uons within rvallsllc bounds, you wHI gradually gain grourld on your goa~~, Because you don't expect fT'IOfelhan you should, you won't glw up: · TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - One of your bast assets 16 baing a good 6stener, and this will prove to be an actvantaoeous trait. You Will team about some· thing that you'll put to good use at this time. · GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - Keep your goals and desires in proportloo to your abiMIIes, and you will have more posslbil· tties for success than most people do. regardless of your flak! of endea'o'Or. CANCER (June 21-July' 22}- You have what II lakes to accomplish your goals. You'H not only be' an efficlant wonter; you'll atso know how 10 Interact wnh others to make them eff&cttwt as wall. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) -Handling omatl details could be more significant than usual, particular1y In domesttc matters. Pavtng attentiOn 10 ewn rneanJngleu family acttvmH will grMtty pleue your loved 'onea. VIRGO {Aug. 23-SePt. 22i- Anoclates, friends and family wll be more willing to listen to what you hive to say If you keep' your conwi'Mtiont brief. The ·ab"nce of boring amalllalk will maklo whal you uy tar mo,.. lnte,..llng. LIBRA (Stpt• •~3-oct. ~3) - Evan 1 smel1 minor ~lopment can tum out to many ;ood thlollf going tor you at thla llmf, SOUP TO NUTZ ~"t- ' lbU~t'~. ,, -·· ~ ~--··~~--- - rOIId 8 Readiu vllloy chompall"• 32 OK . divleion- 52 Proper, as reepct . 54 Cotton gin .,.,. seabird 40 ·Ftowtr part 41 Proteat 17 Not 'neath song writer CElEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos C4Wetl!1ty Ol)'ltr c~ogr!rns ara crMt«llrcmqucutO'lS bylamous ~ oas; a-xl PIM'Il " Each Je:ler in !h9Clltl8f &ta"ds !01 arintler • Toda1sckJe: W equals C "RPM GBS VOA DOF ET 0 XPG NXPZ EG, SXA ZBEGS ET OKVPTG PO JMG ASTHOEF, OG GBSFS ' 1'/KSOFEXL ZBSFS BOHHR."- UPOX PXS JOSC · PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "My father was not a failure After all, he was the father o!a Preside.nt of lhe United Slates.' -Harry S. Truman '::~:t~~, S©~~1J. -LG"ttfS!l WOlD GAM! . ,ldkod by CIAY R. IOU AN of the wotdJ b.. low to form four simple words. bo p!Ofttalllo " dono In oonjunctlon wttn ~A.t ~ . - - - - - - 7 Country lettt~n; Whit ~ olrMdV on the llbto.\l>u Will "-'" · GRIZZWELLS 25 Leory coating 28 Houfo- 49 lltf011, 29 .Fioeco poetically 31 Vinoy•d 51 Pll)' 6 -atudont ·Rearrange 0 · loUt Kramblod of: Help Wanted Dovor'. .t . toupt~ · 47~~ 5 ExhaJot 24 Latin lvtrt> 48 Orange 4 . Organization and proper planning will ·greatly strengthen your possibilities for success In the year ahead, and they wilr be the major reasons lor you making Such IMps and bounds In both your par· sonal and worf(·related life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make pJans to engage In a rtK:reational activity with friends or family. Getting your mind ot1 aJI the serious things In tire will do wonders for your outlook. SAGITTARIU,S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- This Is an 8)(cellent day to gather the information you Qeed on a matter of importance, whether It Is work-related, personal or homework. You'lf have an easier time dolhQ so than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Quality, not flamboyance, Is what you should be looking lor In companiOns. A comfortable, eompallble friendship will be more enjoyable and tulfiMing than spending time with garish, ftashy people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you haw to make a choice between profit and pride of accomplishment, choose the latter. Acquiring se1t.. s1eem will be. ~ora valuabla and long lasting than procortng material wealth. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - One your better asse1s IS your ability to communicate effectively. You're not only ·gOod at gathering fact& but also at disseminatIng th&m to thO!Ie who wfll put them to fruitful uses. ,, David Lewis Clean Ground Floor, 2bt. WID hookup, 44 W. Coul 9 Mock fon· 33 Prolorrod f•o (hyplt) shift 10 Murmur 37 North.orn 38 Sow'a pon Frldily, Nav. 7, 2008 By Bernice Becte 0.0. CAPITALIZE 01'1 OUil NEwFOUNI> FAME ! Mce 22 Fr. miu 23 Hearty 36 Enter data 12 Fra,. 37 Two-BA unit of mind Yes. the defense could have boon · stronger. West could have led his low diamond at trick two, East winning.with his queen and returning a diamond. Then West shifts lo a low club.' The temptation 10 play dummr's queen wookl be loo slrong for mosl players. However, any·pair who defends like that wins world tmas. cen: 740-416-5047 28 Years Experience ·- {2wdo.) c.nal 3 Cool 35 Soffron diah 11 Lot go fmesse. Tl\~. PEHON~TRATE ~· 2 Old blrgo the diamond king, a . cashes third round. East wins. withthen his plays (JJeel'l OSSERVE, GENT~. A'> I on his 801h . Birllulay plonot 32 Joined by treaty 34 Dojo activity 42 Cheorio! (hyph.) 43 Graceful Trip itiner•te• 21 Aocontly ~ Cowarll saKI, "My dear boy, forget about the motivation. Just say the lines and don't ~ .,..,r the lumiture." Vesterday's deal woold not have tripped Ull marry players at the table. Today's is different. Dor\'t peek at the East or West hand belore dociding how I<>U would plan the play in lour spades West leads the diamond aco, urider wlllcll East sig· nals enthusiastically with his 10. West G Housing CJPpo•unHy. 27 Mooon f~esseto .! . IT~ ONL.'i TIW~~t>f>,'(~ Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Dale Barr 26 Dealer: SOuth Vulaerabte: Both hehadsudlstOI'DedlstnMon.Bewary of4-3-3-3whenplanningasuncontract. II looks as though you need the heart worlt aut theie is one other possibility, unlikely as it seems: East might have the -ton or lripleton dub ~ng. Win wRh your heart aoe, play a trump to tho board, cash lhe club ace, discarding the heart five, ruff a club in your hand, return to dummy with ·a trump, and ruff ano1her club. Hero. tho ~ng appears, so play a spade to dummy's Quean and discard your . heart Jilek on the club queen. H, though, the dub ~ng does not drop, cross to dummv wHh a spa<le and take the heart <C::O . -;;, lOIII 111 lovillg memmy of 23 tion Longbow wood Gall!r ala¥. . tool Boo~ u wingo Sownlh 20 I Petry · and shifts to a heart. What now?. Yes, East might have bid three ~ubs. b<lt I Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ol reotric- when on paper TOLl> TttE 11AQtfll ~·,.., GOING TO WO#lf: IN / A CLOCK fACTOilY DOWN 19Lock It is easier ~ utime 57 Sladcon olf 58 Port of MIT counltrplrt Opening lead: t A TttiS ISN'T FAIIl! 56=· RoiMd tho tid 18 NASA Soutb ~ M on - Fri . 8:00am :·ct :30 pm & doposlt, Jro Sl., Racine (740)247-4292 • 9 84 • Q 10 8 5 6 K 10 8 Stnp & Compote BIIIV B. Goble Jr. 140-416·1184 Owners: • Q76 + A~ 3 •Jil76.52 741-112·1171 ~.....t coollt. 16 Lav, in London 54 2 A K J ,i • J 6 2 E·mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 441-()194 3 br. $400 ~ mo., 1 bt. $295 a mo., plus utilities • • AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES ·AICU1188r: • • 3 6AK98l6 {740) 992·5344 bU!i'illt.'i.'i Eul Soolll RV ':- ....Townhoutet Gnc:louo Living 1 aoo 2 Bedroom Apts. al Village Manor and RIVerside ApiS . In Mkklap011, lrom $327 to $592. 740-992-50E4. Equal ~Iabrie 53 55 Ball 15 a.-lllo WHI Remodeling We t~pprecitllc _rn11r ····"' 46Yo.....,_ 50 Pinboff Pormk~ build« 14 • v7 4 6 A Q 43 111411 mo. pd based on experience and ...- - - - - - - . inctll;(iing 40, K, & Health Insurance. and .W187 Wlpt>le Rd. Paid Vacation are also available. Please apply Pomero)·.OH in person.. For any more \) Pnints) information contact' New· & Us~'tl Tires. Teddv Lambert @ benefits 291170 Bashan 'Rood 13 • 10 3 2 - 45 Sup Ray 12 llulical Nortlt • Q J .10 G-••lw<l 42 T, In Athlnl illm a/ HIRING "''I· Pay $l!Q/hr ..,..J~==·~·~;;;;;; ~::--~o:::--~~ S51Kiyr. inctooas ~ 2005 14(/Q _M_ Fed.Ben, QT. Place by Pa•-lime . - Homo, 21lodfoom, 2balh, adSotriOO, nQI alfil~led needed (taleleuces ,. vl nyl siding, shlng4e roof, ..-. USPS w11o hlraa. quired) . .,_ be dependthermapayne . windoW, 1-866--403-2582 abte and honest. ,Call 740-416-1354or9926068 10 •=~:::':i"""' •M.. l 3t ~- lioalon =-80 American M - AU)(itiary Aids and Serv~~~~""'::':"""~~ soc. ol labor ices are available upon 3 Bt. Mobile Home lor t -913-599-8226, 2411>rs. tequesl into, NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE with · Fooward c-.+ utiiiUes. Ret/security Lett8f. and Resume to deposit, e~ecellent loe8- SI7.89-S2B.2711iR.. oow wmonterossoOrossprov. tion. 446-8300 between hlmg. FO< application com Equal ()pportuf1ity 6·9PM and tree government tab Employer/Program 740.441-1111 lor appli cation & information. Mottle www.mydailyeentlnel.com ALLEVOOP • ., • •II/ l'hurwdly, November 6, 2008 I I AMDION 2 I I I 1 I S l UF H ,I ' m . HKN I T ' I 5 6 ' 0 "Doing nothing is hard to do,''.!he not sc smart g!l)' remalted, "you never know ~ IQ when you're·----." lb.i A RS y E G l--rl.:.:..;lr:7~~:.._rl~e;lr• • • • • : Complete chuckle quoted. _ by filling in lhi misOnQ words: rov dovelop from srep No. 3 below. ; e m~:~~~i~~RES r r I' I r I' I' lj 6 IIIIIIIIf 2 1 UNSCRAM8lE lETTERS FOR ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1115108 Island - Veldt - Knife - Facing - NICKLES . There are Several things you can get with a quaner, like fiv~ NICKLES. • ARLO&JANIS j I ) �Thursday, November 6, 2008 www.mydallysenUnel.com Page 84 • The Daily sentinel av.....,.... aFederal and 2 OUI ...-.. 3 1001111 and up· ft-. 1 wondelfuf frlmlly stalm. Completely fur"'""" or beKI & breal<laol. nl8hed wilh WID. No ~ nt Pictumqua pots. Ref. Req. 441.()245 - , 1 """ - • SPECTACUlAR VIEW lnqLi""' only. Apartment avallabte now , _ ... 740-992-3678 RM>rt>end Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting 'applications IDf '--' !Aon•••l HUD-subsidized. Bedroom Apts. one Utilities ••• ..,.. • ool 200 IICt8 lnclu<led. Based on 30% lann lo Galla Co. ot adjuoted income. Call Ott. 60+ acres 304-882-3121, availafMl; wofl-dralned bottomland for Senior and Disabled etono Raoooori c...k. ~people. 80+ acr89 pasture, bal· ance worxlad. .stock wa· .. . lor pond, 2 · sptlogs, welL .,..,...,==,...-....,.~ Farm has carried 40-45 CONVENIENTLY LOCOWI wlcllvea. Modem CATEO & AFFORD· brick style house ABLEI Townhouse ..,.•• wl flntshed wa/tr-out ments, and'or small bss ment. 937-596-6774 houses tor rent. Call Now accept1119 applications at Valley VieW Apartments 800 State Route 325 Th<Jnnan, Ohio 45685 7«1-2&5-1178 1-2 Bedroom Apartmeots with appliances tumlshed Oo site laundry 1ocltity. Call lor details Of pick up application at rental · office Possibility Dl rental assiStance. · Equal Housing Opponunity TPDO •19-526-0466 "This institution iS an EQUal Opportooily Provider and Employe(' I(X70 newly remodeled mobile t>oma 36R $450 ..... The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Help Wttftlrtd • GMorcrl · =~~~~~- nlty POSTAL JOBS Aeaso ACROSS Phillip Alder cah rent Mtddlepon,al ~- emp serv. lric.Cia,no Inside pets, ::::=--:=~-~ $450 roonlh ,plus dep. POST OFFICE NOV¥ 20ft.pon:h740-ll84-4356 or 740-797-4356 lo· !.!!!!.!;;;;;.!!i!!.!J!!l""""' .........Wanlod. Gonorcrl ,...,. Da rwin. cated at $250 5 ' - Bonuol $26 000 ' · "'"-' Volod mi'FIVEBelf - to Wod' In Oh/ot Come See Why/ No Sates! NoCot~onsl Full and Part·llme Positions Day and Evening Shifts Professional Work Environmen1! Medtcilt. Dental, EAP, 401KI ho~ lot lor renl in Pt. Pleasant $125.00 pi mon. with a On-site Doctor W~Payand Borws Incentives! dap. incluK!as water & sewer call 3()(-674-6219 for an llppllcatlon. CARPENTER SERVICE "' •.•. $75.00 SEE WHAT WE CAN OFfER YOU AT htlpJ-.Infodalon.com OR CALL 1-888-fMC-PAVU Ext. 1901 5 H,1sSr ·· YOUNG'S •· -·- S'crage ' & 9 MJi Rlicfne, Ohio 4sn1 ·-Gnio• ' • Ettcbiclll ~"SS Re: 740-t49-2217 :339:·1~2~10~ ~== · ·VInyl •RoOrtnQI"'"*' SIOing Painting. MeC:hania ·Patio arid Porch Decb S&illl;x1b' ·1 . ' & wv 036725 Appalachian Tire PJOCIucts, Inc. Is currenfty seeking tireloil service tech· fof our Point Pleasani, WV location. Wages 10 10'1130' ' <\ V.C YOUNG Ill Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Y926?1S \r•o1 C•• · ' .,., .. • ' ' l [ l , l ( ' _,. L 304-675·3930, Modi;.,. Middleton Estates & ResCare Home Care is accepting applications for Direct Care Staff. In· terested persons may contact Rhonda Harrison at 74().446-4614 ext 26 Monday through Friday 9a-5p or e-mail a resume to rflarnson @rescare.com --.New Homes • Gafages •Complete LTire Darn We buy used tire~. ~.:nmputer whed alignm~rns. light me~.: hank work.. t:omplete scrvil'C" oil cilangcs . sn mll cnginr repair. Wr: Sl'r\ ice and wi uh:rize boiiiS ami I.4. ANI> MA!Ct fACfS. . • ,,. ':::::::=:--~::::::~:::::::~~~~:~~::::::::. ~ Sal . H:lXl am- 12 BARNEY . Hardwood Cablimry And Flll'lliirl w-W-w.tlmberoHokcoblnfll')'- 7 _____.J!:~~:.!.!:!J fl~' ·- I .NEARLY rr I FtGG€RED UP, ELVINE"''-IF "''A SUBTRACT TH' SPATS,' FIGHTS AN' ALL TH' TIMES WE WARN'T ON SPEAKIN' TERMS... •" AIN'T BEEN FRIENDS FER AS LONG AS WE'RE ALWA"''S TELLIN' FOLKS 1 WE ' ·1' · 30 111111111: HoW To T . Aeletences/Oepo~VNo 'JIERE TMft' COME! OIVIN6 OUT OF TUE SUN !! BULLETS laiHININ6.ALL AAOIINP!! ENE,\\'t' PLANES A80\'E, 8ELOW,A~P ON ALl. SICIES !!! Pats 304-675-5162 CI 4ASSIFIEDS ,. ' AstroGraph Help Wanted e IIUIISE PRACTITIOIIER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Emergency Department Nul$e Practitioner or Physician Assistant Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clini~ urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: l'telltlant V1ll1y .1:101111111 c/o HumM Raaurcn ti20V.Ieyllrlw Point PIIPMinl:, WV 25550 Or fax: aD4-171·1t71 AA/EOE COW and BOY A~IES WI{Y 00 I HAVETO . CMOOSE BETWEEN GOO Of! SCIENCEl Johcj:e,.... __ __ .,__ CGmpltlo 11M Clro I SEE SCIENCE ~GOO. GOD,_ SCIENCE. I SEE... , .,.......,..., ......... f,..U.... J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Skiing Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, . Doors, Wlndo~, E:lsctrlc, Plumbing, DrywaH, . Remodeling, Room Additions t.ocaleomr- • Replacement Windows ·Roofing •Decks ·Garages •Pole Bulldlngo • Room AddHions Owner: . James Keesee II 742·2332 • 74o-367-o544 FreeEatlrnaiM 0 740-367-(1536 0 For Remodeling ~nd New Ho..,. Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions .• Garages •. Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Dec,ks Fri-Sat- Sun Nov. 7, 8, 9 French 500 Flea Market Galli a County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome IIIEW.IIICII..M U 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom , OH 740-985-4141 ibor'lllrll!dtiY: .. Cell: 740-416-1834 lS+ yefJI'S t:rperience Frte EstilfUIItJ Advertise in this space for, ·$64 per month (March 21·Aprll 19) - By remaining optimistiC and keeping your BllpeCI&Uons within rvallsllc bounds, you wHI gradually gain grourld on your goa~~, Because you don't expect fT'IOfelhan you should, you won't glw up: · TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - One of your bast assets 16 baing a good 6stener, and this will prove to be an actvantaoeous trait. You Will team about some· thing that you'll put to good use at this time. · GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - Keep your goals and desires in proportloo to your abiMIIes, and you will have more posslbil· tties for success than most people do. regardless of your flak! of endea'o'Or. CANCER (June 21-July' 22}- You have what II lakes to accomplish your goals. You'H not only be' an efficlant wonter; you'll atso know how 10 Interact wnh others to make them eff&cttwt as wall. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) -Handling omatl details could be more significant than usual, particular1y In domesttc matters. Pavtng attentiOn 10 ewn rneanJngleu family acttvmH will grMtty pleue your loved 'onea. VIRGO {Aug. 23-SePt. 22i- Anoclates, friends and family wll be more willing to listen to what you hive to say If you keep' your conwi'Mtiont brief. The ·ab"nce of boring amalllalk will maklo whal you uy tar mo,.. lnte,..llng. LIBRA (Stpt• •~3-oct. ~3) - Evan 1 smel1 minor ~lopment can tum out to many ;ood thlollf going tor you at thla llmf, SOUP TO NUTZ ~"t- ' lbU~t'~. ,, -·· ~ ~--··~~--- - rOIId 8 Readiu vllloy chompall"• 32 OK . divleion- 52 Proper, as reepct . 54 Cotton gin .,.,. seabird 40 ·Ftowtr part 41 Proteat 17 Not 'neath song writer CElEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos C4Wetl!1ty Ol)'ltr c~ogr!rns ara crMt«llrcmqucutO'lS bylamous ~ oas; a-xl PIM'Il " Each Je:ler in !h9Clltl8f &ta"ds !01 arintler • Toda1sckJe: W equals C "RPM GBS VOA DOF ET 0 XPG NXPZ EG, SXA ZBEGS ET OKVPTG PO JMG ASTHOEF, OG GBSFS ' 1'/KSOFEXL ZBSFS BOHHR."- UPOX PXS JOSC · PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "My father was not a failure After all, he was the father o!a Preside.nt of lhe United Slates.' -Harry S. Truman '::~:t~~, S©~~1J. -LG"ttfS!l WOlD GAM! . ,ldkod by CIAY R. IOU AN of the wotdJ b.. low to form four simple words. bo p!Ofttalllo " dono In oonjunctlon wttn ~A.t ~ . - - - - - - 7 Country lettt~n; Whit ~ olrMdV on the llbto.\l>u Will "-'" · GRIZZWELLS 25 Leory coating 28 Houfo- 49 lltf011, 29 .Fioeco poetically 31 Vinoy•d 51 Pll)' 6 -atudont ·Rearrange 0 · loUt Kramblod of: Help Wanted Dovor'. .t . toupt~ · 47~~ 5 ExhaJot 24 Latin lvtrt> 48 Orange 4 . Organization and proper planning will ·greatly strengthen your possibilities for success In the year ahead, and they wilr be the major reasons lor you making Such IMps and bounds In both your par· sonal and worf(·related life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Make pJans to engage In a rtK:reational activity with friends or family. Getting your mind ot1 aJI the serious things In tire will do wonders for your outlook. SAGITTARIU,S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- This Is an 8)(cellent day to gather the information you Qeed on a matter of importance, whether It Is work-related, personal or homework. You'lf have an easier time dolhQ so than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Quality, not flamboyance, Is what you should be looking lor In companiOns. A comfortable, eompallble friendship will be more enjoyable and tulfiMing than spending time with garish, ftashy people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you haw to make a choice between profit and pride of accomplishment, choose the latter. Acquiring se1t.. s1eem will be. ~ora valuabla and long lasting than procortng material wealth. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - One your better asse1s IS your ability to communicate effectively. You're not only ·gOod at gathering fact& but also at disseminatIng th&m to thO!Ie who wfll put them to fruitful uses. ,, David Lewis Clean Ground Floor, 2bt. WID hookup, 44 W. Coul 9 Mock fon· 33 Prolorrod f•o (hyplt) shift 10 Murmur 37 North.orn 38 Sow'a pon Frldily, Nav. 7, 2008 By Bernice Becte 0.0. CAPITALIZE 01'1 OUil NEwFOUNI> FAME ! Mce 22 Fr. miu 23 Hearty 36 Enter data 12 Fra,. 37 Two-BA unit of mind Yes. the defense could have boon · stronger. West could have led his low diamond at trick two, East winning.with his queen and returning a diamond. Then West shifts lo a low club.' The temptation 10 play dummr's queen wookl be loo slrong for mosl players. However, any·pair who defends like that wins world tmas. cen: 740-416-5047 28 Years Experience ·- {2wdo.) c.nal 3 Cool 35 Soffron diah 11 Lot go fmesse. Tl\~. PEHON~TRATE ~· 2 Old blrgo the diamond king, a . cashes third round. East wins. withthen his plays (JJeel'l OSSERVE, GENT~. A'> I on his 801h . Birllulay plonot 32 Joined by treaty 34 Dojo activity 42 Cheorio! (hyph.) 43 Graceful Trip itiner•te• 21 Aocontly ~ Cowarll saKI, "My dear boy, forget about the motivation. Just say the lines and don't ~ .,..,r the lumiture." Vesterday's deal woold not have tripped Ull marry players at the table. Today's is different. Dor\'t peek at the East or West hand belore dociding how I<>U would plan the play in lour spades West leads the diamond aco, urider wlllcll East sig· nals enthusiastically with his 10. West G Housing CJPpo•unHy. 27 Mooon f~esseto .! . IT~ ONL.'i TIW~~t>f>,'(~ Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Dale Barr 26 Dealer: SOuth Vulaerabte: Both hehadsudlstOI'DedlstnMon.Bewary of4-3-3-3whenplanningasuncontract. II looks as though you need the heart worlt aut theie is one other possibility, unlikely as it seems: East might have the -ton or lripleton dub ~ng. Win wRh your heart aoe, play a trump to tho board, cash lhe club ace, discarding the heart five, ruff a club in your hand, return to dummy with ·a trump, and ruff ano1her club. Hero. tho ~ng appears, so play a spade to dummy's Quean and discard your . heart Jilek on the club queen. H, though, the dub ~ng does not drop, cross to dummv wHh a spa<le and take the heart <C::O . -;;, lOIII 111 lovillg memmy of 23 tion Longbow wood Gall!r ala¥. . tool Boo~ u wingo Sownlh 20 I Petry · and shifts to a heart. What now?. Yes, East might have bid three ~ubs. b<lt I Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ol reotric- when on paper TOLl> TttE 11AQtfll ~·,.., GOING TO WO#lf: IN / A CLOCK fACTOilY DOWN 19Lock It is easier ~ utime 57 Sladcon olf 58 Port of MIT counltrplrt Opening lead: t A TttiS ISN'T FAIIl! 56=· RoiMd tho tid 18 NASA Soutb ~ M on - Fri . 8:00am :·ct :30 pm & doposlt, Jro Sl., Racine (740)247-4292 • 9 84 • Q 10 8 5 6 K 10 8 Stnp & Compote BIIIV B. Goble Jr. 140-416·1184 Owners: • Q76 + A~ 3 •Jil76.52 741-112·1171 ~.....t coollt. 16 Lav, in London 54 2 A K J ,i • J 6 2 E·mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 441-()194 3 br. $400 ~ mo., 1 bt. $295 a mo., plus utilities • • AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES ·AICU1188r: • • 3 6AK98l6 {740) 992·5344 bU!i'illt.'i.'i Eul Soolll RV ':- ....Townhoutet Gnc:louo Living 1 aoo 2 Bedroom Apts. al Village Manor and RIVerside ApiS . In Mkklap011, lrom $327 to $592. 740-992-50E4. Equal ~Iabrie 53 55 Ball 15 a.-lllo WHI Remodeling We t~pprecitllc _rn11r ····"' 46Yo.....,_ 50 Pinboff Pormk~ build« 14 • v7 4 6 A Q 43 111411 mo. pd based on experience and ...- - - - - - - . inctll;(iing 40, K, & Health Insurance. and .W187 Wlpt>le Rd. Paid Vacation are also available. Please apply Pomero)·.OH in person.. For any more \) Pnints) information contact' New· & Us~'tl Tires. Teddv Lambert @ benefits 291170 Bashan 'Rood 13 • 10 3 2 - 45 Sup Ray 12 llulical Nortlt • Q J .10 G-••lw<l 42 T, In Athlnl illm a/ HIRING "''I· Pay $l!Q/hr ..,..J~==·~·~;;;;;; ~::--~o:::--~~ S51Kiyr. inctooas ~ 2005 14(/Q _M_ Fed.Ben, QT. Place by Pa•-lime . - Homo, 21lodfoom, 2balh, adSotriOO, nQI alfil~led needed (taleleuces ,. vl nyl siding, shlng4e roof, ..-. USPS w11o hlraa. quired) . .,_ be dependthermapayne . windoW, 1-866--403-2582 abte and honest. ,Call 740-416-1354or9926068 10 •=~:::':i"""' •M.. l 3t ~- lioalon =-80 American M - AU)(itiary Aids and Serv~~~~""'::':"""~~ soc. ol labor ices are available upon 3 Bt. Mobile Home lor t -913-599-8226, 2411>rs. tequesl into, NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE with · Fooward c-.+ utiiiUes. Ret/security Lett8f. and Resume to deposit, e~ecellent loe8- SI7.89-S2B.2711iR.. oow wmonterossoOrossprov. tion. 446-8300 between hlmg. FO< application com Equal ()pportuf1ity 6·9PM and tree government tab Employer/Program 740.441-1111 lor appli cation & information. Mottle www.mydailyeentlnel.com ALLEVOOP • ., • •II/ l'hurwdly, November 6, 2008 I I AMDION 2 I I I 1 I S l UF H ,I ' m . HKN I T ' I 5 6 ' 0 "Doing nothing is hard to do,''.!he not sc smart g!l)' remalted, "you never know ~ IQ when you're·----." lb.i A RS y E G l--rl.:.:..;lr:7~~:.._rl~e;lr• • • • • : Complete chuckle quoted. _ by filling in lhi misOnQ words: rov dovelop from srep No. 3 below. ; e m~:~~~i~~RES r r I' I r I' I' lj 6 IIIIIIIIf 2 1 UNSCRAM8lE lETTERS FOR ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1115108 Island - Veldt - Knife - Facing - NICKLES . There are Several things you can get with a quaner, like fiv~ NICKLES. • ARLO&JANIS j I ) �. ..... · .. -- ···~ - . ~· .. . . .... .. . ·• . ·- ~ . . . I • Quinn • fromPageBl llet if he doesn't live up to expectations . The team !faded away two draft gjcks, one of them a firstrounder in 2008, to select ~nn, who didn't make his NFL debut unti I the 16th game last season. He went ~-of-8 for 45 yards and led .!J!e Browns to a field .goal on an 11-play drive. He was seen as Cleveland's future - and it lias arrived. Although he's had a short \Veek to prepare, Quinn should benefit from playing against Denver's defense, which is ranked ~mong the AFC's worst. Seeing Anderson get demoted could. be a concern, but the 24-year-olo . ' said he isn't wonjed about lpng-term job security. .: "Honestly, J'w not look- r _.. . "''"" 1 1/u I I I I I --- __ . 1!1""11 1, Big Ten ing pas~ this week," he said. "The biggest thing is getting . a win this week. I'm not looking at eight games. I'm looking at one game." While the Browns are lookin·g for someone to throw the ball accurate! y, the Broncos, . who rushed for 14 yards on 12 carries - Denver's worst rushing perfonnance in 36 years are searching for someone to run with it. They lost two running backs, Michael Pittman . (spinal cord) and Andre Hall (hand), to season-ending injuries against Miami last week. Rookie Ryah Torain, who drew comparisons to former Broncos star Terrell Davis before breaking his elbow in training camp, is expected to get the bulk of carries against the Browns. done are the days when the Broncos could count on their trademark running game to carry them. But they'll be going _,.. ,. ...,.,_ ...... . ' against a Cleveland defense which let Ravens rookie Ray Rice run all over them fromPageBl last week . Rice gained season-high 154 yards, 60 on a key run in the fourth quar- they're certainly deserving ter. Like Quinn, Torain, is of their ranking. You can hoping to make the most of argue they deserve to be ranked higher. I know peohis opportunity. "This is huge," he said. pl~ have. I'll stay out of that "This is huge for me to one.n show how hard I've worked GOING GREENE: with studying film and run- · Coach Joe Paterno reached ning plays and just being back into the Penn State out there to help the team annals when asked for his win." impressions of Hawkeyes That 's what the Browns tailback Shonn Greene. are hoping to get from Iowa, whose school colors Quinn, who may be able to are black and gold, will be spark a turnaround and sal· having a "Greene Out" in vage a season that's hang- his honor at Kinnick Stadium on Saturday. ing by a thread. Paterno compared Greene Quinn hasn't made a to Lydell Mitchell, the out· meaningful start since the 2007 Sugar Bowl, when the standing running back who Fighting Irish. were throt- holds Penn State recoros for rushing touchdowns for a tled 41-14 by LSU. career (38) and season (26, Crennel doesn't know as a senior in 1971). how l01ig Quinn will keep With 11 touchdowns this his job. One thing is clear, season, Greene has a ways though, the Browns are run- to 110, though .his l ,257 ning out of options. rushmg yards on 198 carries II ('f·c r orr\ ,t' SUNDAY· BLT man. a maned "He's one of those guys that takes a real good tackle and doesn't get knocked down . .He's always going this way," said Paterno. as he quickly shQt his hands straight out in front of him." STILL IN UNIFORM: are going to handle it like you would a family di~pute. But things do happen. And as · the Dlini f!lllke their way through a d1sap- · pointing season - they started the year in the ~op 25 but now are scrambling to be bowl eligible - ~ denied there were chemistry problems on his team. · "No, not in this case," he said. "There's absolutely not one iota that I'm con· cemed about right now." Illinois WR Jeff Cumberland will be in unifonn when the lllini face Western Michigan Saturday in Detroit, even though he QUICK· HITTERS: allegedly broke teammate Mikel LeShoure's jaw dur- Saturday's ~th~r games include M1ch1gan at ing a fight Satilrday night. Cumberland, a 6-foot-5, Minnesota and Wisconsin at 247-pounder, reportedly Indiana .... Players of the accused the 240-pound tail- week: Northwestern QB back of taking his cell Mike Kafka, Purdue QB phone last Saturday after Justin Siller; Northwestern Illinois' 27-24 win over S Brendan Smith; Michigan State K Brett Swenson. ... Iowa. . LeShoure, a freshman Everybody says the Big who has started one game, Ten's bad and doesn't play will miss the ·~arne against anyone. Then why are six Western M1chigan at · conference members among Detroit's Ford Field; and the top 18 in the nation in · strength of schedule this may be out Ion11er. "It was a fam1ly dispute," week? (And Penn State is · coach Ron Zook said. "We 67th!) 'Hillbilly Blessings' to be presented, A7 • • Prinled oa 100% Reeyrled Newoprlnt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. • {J ( I ' Is . \ 0 I. ,;X ' :\'I J. I· H II ) \' . :\ () \ I· ,\1 B I .I{ ~. X .i Thompson: Philli SPORTS • Broncos rally past BY BRIAN J. REED BREE.DOMYDAILYSENTINEL.Ct:)M . .Browns. See Page 81 . POMEROY - Athens Coqnty Treasurer Jill Thornpson issued a state· ment Thursday calling her opponent's victory declaration "premature," but the Republican congratulated Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips for a hard' fought campaign. Phillips, the Democratic candidate, said Wednesday Jill Thompson Debbie Phillips she expected the 170-vote lead in the race to succeed State Rep. Jimmy Stewart , R-Albany, would widen :.! 0 oH \\ \\ \\ II n d.Ill' ..,, II ! I ll\ ~ D ...· I I I /Ill 'premature'·in claiming race once 2,000 provisional and absentee.ballots were counted in Athens County. Thompson won the race in Meigs, Morgan and . Washington · counties, but Phillips said she exl?ected her victory margm in Athens County to carry her to victory - particularly after the provisional ballots, cast mostly by Ohio University students, were counted. "l congratulate Debbie Phillips on a hard-fought count will be relea~ed. campaign. If she ultimate- . Every vote counts an~ ever}' ly wins election to repre- vote should be counted." sent the 92nd House "Win or lose, I am grateDistrict, I wish her every ful to the tens of thousands succes.s. in the General of voters who gave me Assemb.Iy," Thompson their trust and their vote. said in an e-mail ~tatel)'lent I'm also very thankful for yesterday. "Her victory the many campaign volunspeech may be premature , teers that have worked tireas the results on Election lessly for our cause. Day were ve~y close." Finally, I thank my family . "Soon, all of the absentee for their patience and and provisional ballots Will strong support throughout be counted and the official · this long campaign." tradition • continues I' •, BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LOIS LIEVING ,. '. 1,.·.:,. I' '' . .. OBITUARIES I CONGRATS! I' ·Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! f, PageAJ • Roland Morris, 66 . • Charlotte. Vecchio, 74 .. , Taro-iu·•·blt! $4.49 IIIOtZhifh WEDNFSDAY 2 Hot Dogs, Slll<e & otaw $l.99 Aller 4pm Pasta Nigllt ·all you cu eat $8.99 12-Undcr $5.99 5-V nder FREE THURSDAY. R•uben S5.49orlwofor$9.75 FRIDAY· Soup & Sm. Garden Salad $5.49 SATURDAY • 7 inch Pepperoni piml $3.9'1 QIIPMalr ,.. Thar~k POMEROY - The tradi' tion of toys and .bikers con. tinues tomorrow when the County Bikers . Meigs Association's 23rd Annual Toy Run gets underway . . Bikes will begin to gather in the Pomeroy Parking Lot around II a.m. tomorrow with Santa leading the bikes out at I p.m. on a run that makes stops at Beth's Place in Middleport, Bun's Party Barn in Pomeroy, Summerfields in Chester, · · • ···.·~·· -· ~ - ····~·"•' .; •· ~-· .,,... ........ . • . ·.. . · . · . . •. .. , . . · .............. ,J, ...... ..:..... . >,. . . lubrntned photoe River City Carry-Out in . Drivers from Meigs, Eastern and Southern lociD school districis competed for fun a mini bus rodeo MOi'll:lay at Alligator Pomeroy and. ends at Gloeckner's Cafe on East Jack's. It was designed ,to simulate everyday driving experiences and to highlight the skill of.lbcal bus drivers. Main Street in Pomeroy, according to MCBA President Rudy Stewart. At Gloeckner's, prize drawings, an auction and food will be available, all to raise money to purchase toys for underprivileged . STAFF REPORT were overall winners. children in Meigs County. NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The three districts and their transThe cost to participate in the portation coordinators hope this will ride is $10 per person which POMEROY - A school bus "rodeo" become an annual event, proving .that is money ,that goes into the was a fun and practical event for bus dri- bus drivers·are among the saf~st drivers . toy fund and benefits those vers in the county's three local school on the road and school buses are the same children. A child's toy dil!lricts Monday. safest vehicles on the road. School buses equivalent to $10 will also The-drivers and transportation depart- are nearly eight times safer than passenbe accepted. ments·with the district took advantage a ger vehicles, according to the National Typically the day off school . - teachers and other Transportation Safety Board. toy run beneAssociation's staff were in training at Meigs High "Bus drivers are a humble group," fits between 100-200 chilSchool and Middle School - to•show said Rose. "They don't brag about their dren every year. Just how record, they just go about their job each off their skills. many children benefit: The event was fashioned after a state day in a quiet and unassuming way." depends on how successful event held every spring, with less inten"So tomorrow or next week or any sity but more happy competition. Drivers time you ~ee a school bus driver tell him Please see Toy run, A:S competed in several driving maneuvers or her 'thanks' for transporting your that showcased their skills as bus drivers, children or grandchildren." simulating daily drivin~ experiences. . . "Remember to stop on red and watch Meigs Local Bus Driver John Gaus Drivers competed mdividually and for the big yellow bus ." Rose thanked the owners of Alligator was the outstanding individual dri· for their district, with four drivers per district. Meigs Local School District Jack's and school district administra- ver in a mini bus rodeo held at Alligator Jack's Monday. and Meigs Local driver John Gaus tions for cooperating in the event. In • Taxpayers may pay legal bills for mortgage execs. See Page A2 • For the Record. ·See Page A3 ·• Was God in the : election resutts? ' See Page A6 :• AHunger For More. See Page A6 • Celebrating through ·music. See Page A7 · • 'Roots of Christianity' topic of three-day seminar in area .. ;See Page A7 $3.~ MONDAY· Meolball Sub$3.99 TUESDAY· WIDp 49t A young family, a new style for the · "White House, A2 ff f 1'h'IS UT neeks Ul' n tnner ... $30 Gift C'ertificate I I I Name:. ___________ I .I Phone#·~----------1 have made him Toy run 1.\" '-.uth \ J'll'ug A .,. ' ..\ f-'n'e I tUN It.' I il Enter '"'· 'lbunday, November6, :zooS www.mydailysentinel.com .: P11ae 86 •lre Daily Sentinel You ICJ Our Many Customers 10 Years;,, WEATIIER Gallipoli.~ COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD Meigs Local drivers were rodeo winners BUCKEYE TAILGATING • PAUL DOEFFINGER , MLEF moving forward with donations BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTDMYDAILYSENTINELCOM o.tatla on Page ~ .... INDEX . Jl SEC110NS - 16 PAGES ';..~ . Sodexo Dining Services . loalltd oa Tile Ualvenlty ~ RloGnllde'tcampusla £ftll and Elbabedl om. Uaivenlty CtottrlavUes yoa to our Suclay bt'lllltb buffet. We haft DilDY iw- t4t dl001e from ladlldla~ A3 Bucl~.eye 88 Edition Calendars Classifieds 1118de to order . Movies bmlkf..t and luaeb, de~~trt, lee cram blr, 1011p, plzr.a, aad madl.more. · NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Oar bruacb hoan are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Brfaa your family ~md jolu us. A3 Bs-6 Comics · Editorials Faith. • Values amelets, ~es; ..... bar, B7 A4 Afr7 A8 B3 A3 B Section A3 C 1008 Ohio Volloy Publlohlna C.. $7.95 ror adults 1111d we oft'er dl8ewated l'lltfs for dlildren. ' ~ie's Mailbox ---- ·----'---·---- ~· ---·- - ·----·- · ~- --···-- -~~· . POMEROY The Meigs Local · Enrichment Foundation recently . received some major.dona- · lions from Farmers Bank and the family of the late Don Dixon. The MLEF continues to raise funds for constll!Ction of athletic, academic and recreational facilities for Meigs County. To dafe. the MLEF reports its raised around $2 million in cash, pledges and · in-kind donations,. ' According to the MI.£F, the organization is not only about raising funds to benefit those in Meigs Local but residents who live all over· Meigs County. The MLEF is financing two phases of development on land local· ed in Salisbury Township, the first being the 'community phase while the second is the Meigs Local phase. Recently Farmers Bank, represented by Paul Reed, president Farmers Bank and Paul Kloes ; chairman of Farmers Bank, made a • . Stloll photo Judy Dixon (far left) and daughter Amity (far right) recently presented the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation with a $3,000 donation in memory of the late Don Dixon, a longtime coach at Meigs. Mike Bartrum (center) of the MLEF accepts the donation. donation of $50,000 to sup· port the organization and 1ts goal to benefit all those livin~ in Meigs County. In addition, the bank made a $5,000 donation to Meigs Local Band Director Toney .. ' Dingess toward the purchase of a new trailer for the Meigs Marauder Marching Band. A statement from the MLEF said: "It's good to know that in spite of tur· Association begins plans for holiday . season events BY BRIAN J. REED moil in the financial markBREEDIIMYDAILYSFNTINEL.COM ers, the Fanners Bank is still here, stronger than MIDDLEPORT - The ever and dedicated to makCo!"munity Middleport ing our community a better .Association began plans for · place to live." · In addition to help from Christmas holiday events local businesses, the MLEF and finalized plans for its is receiving help from indi- fall Bear/Basket Game dur· viduals like Judy Dixon ing Tuesday's monthly who presented the founda- meeting . The Bear/Basket Game tion with a $3,000 donation be held Nov. J 8 at the will made in memory of her late firehouse . Doors will ·open husband, Don . at 4:30 p.m. , and games Don was a long-time football . coach and the begin at 6. Advance tickets MLEF stated: "Coach are available, and may be Dixon helped to shape the purchased at the Middleport lives of countless boys office of Peoples Bank , who played'·for Meigs for Locker 219, Ohio River over 20 years . He helped · Bear Co ., Dan's in Pomeroy · boys become young men, and the Chamber of and he taught them that Commerce. Setup will begin at 3:30 they could achieve anything with enough effort p.m. Proceeds from the and planning. Most imp'Or- event are used to finance tantly, Coach Dixon taught holiday . promotions and them about teamwork, dig- activities. Plans for decorating nity and class." downtown Middleport for As for Mrs. Dixon , the the holiday season will MLEP stated: "Judy has been one of the mos't active begin at a me~ting at 8:30 of Meigs a.m. on Nov. 21 at the bank . supporters Athletic Boosters, having Decorating work will begin worked in the concession on Nov. 24. .PIHH IH Dotultl0111, A3 PluM- Hc!I!Uys. A3 � 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 6, 2008 clagg foreman leport