http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c31b6ce985ae9460cbfdeb6c422cbc43.pdf 3ae308b2c7313063249ab9f2ce7e6d8f PDF Text Text HMC cancer progr reco~ed,A2 URG nam.es student life director, A6 Genealogy Fair CHESTER - A gcnc.tlogy fair for beginning <Uld experienced researchers will • be held from 9 am. to 4 p.m.. Oct. 16, at the Chester Academy. A special session will oc held from 4-7 p.m. on Oct. 15 for researchers with Bedford-Lodi roots. The event b C(}-Sponsored by the Chester-Shade Historical and the Association Bedford-Lodi Genealogy Group. Infonnation is availle from Kaye Fick. 985822 or Kayetick@windstream.com. Applications available AMPGS: The Sequel AMP officials return to Meigs County B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENrNELCOM POMEROY - What do Bobby Ewing. Freddie Kruger. Brett Favre nud the American Municipal Power Generating Station all have in commt>n they all came hack from the dead. Ye~terday, otficials with American POMEROY -Angela Faith Keesee. a member of the Meigs High School homecoming coufl. was escorted at cermonies Friday night on Bob Roberts Field bv Johnathan Michael. · OBITUARIES • Page A5 • Robin Glass • Evelyn May Warner • Eric Charles Ferrell • William Bill Rawson • Okey J. Hurlow WEATHER Municipal Power made their first public appearance in Meigs County since last year, when November brought the cancellation of the coal-fired AMPGS. However, nearly a year later, Jolene Thompson, senior vice pre:-.ident of AMP. spoke to a capacity crowd at the Meigs County Chamhcr of Please see Arnott, AS Judge: Alarming trend in IV drug, heroin use in teens B Y B RIAN J. R EED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY Juvenile Court Judge L. Scott Powell said he sees a growing problem \\lith intravenous drug use among local teenagers. and b warning parents of the signs of this "alarming" trend. Powell is also offering free drug screenings of children under 18 as a service to parents v. ho arc concerned their child might be abusing drugs. Powell said heroin. a dangerou~ and addictive street narcotic. is making a comeback as a replacement for prescription pain medication::. In a ''community warning," Powell addressed a problem of'increasing IV drug usc among teenagers and youth. largely because changes in the fom1 of a widelyabused pain medication have made it difticult to misuse. Powell said Oxycontin has been the most common drug of choice among teenagers abusing pain medications. "As a new capsule of the drug is designed to be difficult to dissolve. crush or misuse. heroin is replacing it as the new drug of choice," Powell said Tuesday. Heroin use presents a number of alarming physical complications. in addition to its highly addictive nature. Powell said overdoses. deaths and the spread of diseases like Hepatitis C and HIV. have been reported by juvenile court judges in other southeastern Ohio counties. Heroin provides a fast and very dramatic high, Powell said, and takes only seconds after injecting to take effect. It is ~lso smoked or snorted, Powell •mid. "Treatment for an) drug use always needs to be administered by a trained physician, who works in concert with counseling," Powell said. Detoxification is performed at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus. Health Recovery Services. Middleport, offers counseling services. "Even if a parent does not knov. the specific signs of abuse. there are common signs that show something may not be Please see Teens, AS BCI investigating Middleport burglary B v B RIAN J. R EED BREED@MYDAIL'(SENT'NEL.COM tied the Middleport Police Department early Monday that several thousand dollars' worth of tools and tires were stolen from the station. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift. the BCI & I processed the scene late Monday morning and the inYestigation continue~. Most of the tools are Snap-On brand. Swift said. He asked anyone w tth information about the case to contact the police department. Brandon Marshall. 18. and Robert .Shain. 19, were arrested and charged with receiving stolen property and grand theft after a complaint from Mitch Meadows, that two motorcycles were taken from his Lincoln Street residence. The Honda cycle and another stolen from Rutland were later recovered. the Yamaha RT I00 has not been located. Swift said a third :~uspect is expected to be charged in the incident. Swift also reported the following: • Lonnie Starcher, Sycamore Street. charged with criminal damaging after allegedly destroying a security camera while he was being placed in the village jail. • Brandon Cremeans, 18, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor after a complaint from a juvenile female's parents. • Amber Lee charged with domestic violence, later released on a personal recogruzance bond through Meigs County Court. Where to put them, where not to 12 P,\GES A3 B3-4 Bs Sports Task Force. At the objective area. his crew was tasked to escort the lead command and control helicopter. His formation was engaged with two rocket-propelled grenades and heavily concentrated small arms fire from six different points of origin in a densely-populated area. Arnott immediately called for flares and evasive maneuvers, and continued to direct his aircraft into a position to protect the lead aircraft, returned accurate and destructive fire into multiple points of origin, neutralized enemy firing position~. killed three enemy troops and marked targets for sup- 'Signs, signs, everywhere a (political) sign' INDEX Editorials SYRACUSE Air Force Master Sgt Jason A. Amott, a helicopter flight engineer, has been decorated with the Air Medal for heroism during a mtsston in Afghanistan. Amott was serving as a flight engineer near Musa Qaleh, but is assigned to the 23rd Wing at Moody Air Force Base. Georgia. He is the son of Bill and Stefanie Arnott of Syracuse. the grandson of William \\'inebrenner, Syracuse and the brother of Shawn (Billi) Amott, Pomeroy. Arnott performed embedded medical evacuation for deliberate operattons as pan of a multi-ship U.S . A~my Arnott High : 70 Low: 48 Calendars Please see AMP, AS Beth Sergent/photo Jolene Thompson, senior vice president of American Municipal Power, speaks to a packed Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Business-Minded Luncheon about the company's proposed natural gas fired power plant for Letart Falls. S TAFF REPORT MIDDLEPORT - The Ohio Bureau of Ciiminal ldentitication and Investigation is assisting in the investigation of the breaking and .cnteling and burglary of a Middlcp011 service station. Dan Sidwell, owner of Dan's BP on General Hartinger Parkway, noti- X SECTIONS - Commerce Bu::.inessMinded Luncheon, about the company's plans to resurrect AMPGS into a natural gas fired power plant. Some highlights hit upon by Thomp::.on about the project's proposed reincarnation: The plant will produce 600 megawatts of Arnott receives honor for heroic flight work RENO - District Resource~ Natural Assistance Council applications and guidelin~ for Round 7 funding are available for eligible projects. Those projects include the purchase of open space and the cost associated I with making them accessible to the general public, protection of stream corridors. providing wildlife habitat and reducing erosion. Local govemmcnl..,, park and joint recreational districts. conservancy dis1 tricts. soi I and water conservation districts and nonofit organizations ma) ply. fnfonnation is a\ail_ le from Michelle Hyer at Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 374-9436. Omitted D.,. 100~ ~ l'rintt.:d on Recycled Nc" sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A4 B Section © 2ow Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ll.l!IJI,I !I!1.!I!II B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTtlEL COM POMEROY With the Nov. 2 election le:-.s than a month away. political signs are springing up across the county like dandelions though they can often spring up in illegal places. According to the Ohio Revised Code, highway right-of-way is to be used exclusively for public highway purposes - i.e .. no political signs. The Ohio Department of Transportation states only uniform marking guides and warning signs are allowed on the state's highway right-of-way. Often this right-of-way can be judged as the area from the highway to nearby telephone and dectrical lines. ODOT bas jurisdiction over all interstates. Ohio state routes and US routes on the state's 49,000 mile highway system. ODOT docs not have jurisdiction inside ~it.Y and village limits. Back in July 2008. the Village of Pomero) passed a zoning ordinance dealing specifically with political signs and their legal placement. The highlights of the ordinance are as follows· • Political signs pertaining to the election shall not be erected sooner than 30 days prior to the date of the election. • Political signs shall not be greater than 12 square feel in sign area and may not be located doser to 10 feet to any v public right "of-v, ay. • Political signs shall not be erected on village property including parks, parking lot. amphitheater. village hall nor along East Main Street adjacent to the \\alking path. • Political signs shall be removed within se\en days after the day of the election. If a political sign is in violation of Pomeroy's ordinance, a warning to the owner and/or tine could be levied. lf a pol it- ical sign is in violation of Ohio law preventing them from being placed within a highway rightof-wa). ODOT highway crews will remove them without nohce. Signs will be taken to the nearest county garage facility to be picked up by the owner. with the agreement they will not be placed on the right-ofway. Signs will be held for 30 days at each county t~tcility before properly being disposed. �\\Tedncsday, October 6, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 www. m ydailyscn ti nel.corn HMC cancer program recognized by ACS GALLIPOLIS - 1llc Commic;!.ion on Cancer (CoC) of the American College of Surgeons fACoS) has granted Three-Year Accreditation \\ ith Commendation to the cancer prngrnm at Holzl'r Health S) stems. A facility receives n Three- Year Accreditation \\ith Commendation folhm ing the on-~itc cvaluatum hy a physician surveyor during whtch the facility demonstmte~ a Commendation lc\ el of compliance \\ ith one or more tandmds that repreo;cnt the full scope of the cancer progrc~m (cancer commtttee Jc.tdership, cancer data mana~ement, clinical ser\ Ices. re carch. community outreach, and quality tmprO\ement). In addition, c1 facihty recei\e ,, comphancc rating for all other standards. Established in 1922 by the ACoS. the CoC is a consm1mm of professional organizations dedicated to impro\ ing survival ••• tes and quality or life for cance1 patient~; through standnrd-setting, prevention. research, education. and the monitoring of comprehensive. quality care. Its membership includes Fello\\s of American College of Surgeons and 42 national organi1..a11ons that reflect the full spectnun of cancer care. The core function<; of the CoC include setting standard for quality, mullidisciplinary cancer patient care; surveying facilities ..__........_;:;.o..._, to eva! uDachowskl ate compliance with the 36 CoC standan!!.; collecting standmdized and quality data from accredited facilities; and using the data to de\clop etTecttve educational interventions to impro\e cancer care outcomes at the national. state, and local level. "We are so honored to have received this recognition from the CoC,'' stated Ken Moore, Executive Director for the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. "Our staff ts committed to providing top quality cancer care services for our family, friends and neighbors right here in southeastern Ohio. We have the support of the entire Holzer family, including Holzer Clinic, and Holzer Medical Center, and dedicated individuals like Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, HMC Community Health and Wellness Director, who is the backbone of our monthly Cancer Support Group, as well as our liaison to the American Cancer Society." The cancer support group meets monthly at HMC and is sponsored since 1993, spending by the Amencan Cancer countless hours at the Society, HMC national, state and local Community Health and level to prevent and Wellness, and the Holzer detect cancer in an effort Center for Cancer Cnre. to improve the quality of The American Cancer patient care. She is very Society estimates that active in Gallia County's more than 1.4 million American Cancer cases of cancer were Society (ACS) Relay for diagnosed in 2009. There Life and serves as are currently more than Chairman of the Gallia 1,400 CoC-accredited Relay for Life Survivor cancer programs in the Committee. She has been US and Puerto Rico. rep- extremely instrumental resenting close to 25 per- in collaborating with the cent of all new hospitals. ACS to implement This 25 percent of hospi- Holzer Medical Center's tals diagnose and/or treat monthly Cancer Support 80 percent of newly diag- Group, which has providnosed cancer patients ed many cancer patients each year. In addition, a and/or survivors a connational network of more nection with others in an than 1,600 volunteer effort to form a much Cancer Liatson needed support system. Physicians provides leadIn addition to her ership and support for the duties as a surgeon, Dr. CoC Accreditation Dachowski is also an Program and other CoC advocate for The Ohio activities at these local Breast and Cervical facilitie:.. Cancer Liaison Cancer Project and is a Phy:.icinns (CI.Ps) are member of The volunteer physicians American Society of responsible for providing Breast Surgeons. She is the leadership and direc- instrumental in the tion to establish. main- facility's approval status tain, and support their of the cancer program . facility's cancer program. by continually preparThey are charged with ing for quarterly Cancer the task of spearheading Committee meetings, CoC activities at the presenting cases at the facility and community Hospital's Cancer Care Conference, reviewing level. Holzer Health Systems charts, possessing leadCLP is Dr. Alice ership qualities, and her Dachowski. General stron~ support to the Surgeon at Holzer Clinic. Hospttal's Cancer Dachowski has Reg1strar, HMC Dr. served as the Systems' Community Health and Cancer Liaison Physician Wellness Department, and the American Cancer Society. "It is a testimony to all the hard work of the Cancer Care Committee of Holzer Medical Center that we not only received the accreditation status for three years( maximum granted by the CoC), but also received commendations in seven areas," stated Dr. Dachow,ski. "These nrcns of Commendation include: outcome:. analytumor registry sis, abstracting timeframe, quality of data submission to the National Cancer Data Base, compliance with national pathology guidelines (CAP guidelines), cancer prevention and early detection programs, cancer education for cancer registry staff. and cancerrelated quality improvements that directly affect cancer patient care in our region. With this number of commendations, we are anxiously waiting to see if our Cancer Program at Holzer is eligible to receive the Commission on Cancer Outstanding Achievement Award.'' The Accreditation Program, a component of CoC, sets quality-of-care standards for cancer programs and reviews the programs to ensure they confonn to tho e standards. Accreditation by the CoC is ~iven only to those facilittes that have voluntarily committed to providing the highest level of quality cancer care and that undergo a rigorous evaluation process and review of their {>erformance. To maintam accreditation, facilities with accredited cancer grams must undergo on-site review every three years. Receiving care at a CoC-accredited cancer program ensures that a patient will have access to the following: • Comprehensive care, including a range of state-of-the-art services and equipment. • A multispecialty, team approach to coordinate the best treatment optionslnfonnation about ongoing clinical trials treatment and new options. • Access to cancerrelated infonnation, education, and support. • A cancer registry that collects data on type and stage cancers and treatment results and offers lifelong patient followup. • Ongoing monitorin.A and improvement ~ careAnd most important.ly.Quality care close to home. For infonnation about the Commission on Cancer, or the cancer program at Holzer Health Systems, visit www.holzercancer.org. .. Times Square bomber sentenced, warns of more attacks NEW YORK (AP)The Pakistani immigrnnt \\ ho tried to detonate a car bomh on :1 busy S:~turday night in Timl's Square accepted n life sentence with a smirk Tuesday and warned that Americans can expect more bloodshed nt the hands of Muslims. ''Brace )Oursehes. because the v. ar with Muslims has just begun.'' 31-year-old Faisal Shahzad told a federal JUdge. "Con ider me the fir t droplet of the blood that \\ill folio\\ .. His punishment for building the propaneand-gasoline bomb and drh ing it into the heart of the city in an SUV last May wac:; a foregone conclusion. since the charge:. to which he pleaded guilty carried a mandatory life sentence, which under federal rules will keep him behind bars until he dies. But the former budget analyst from Connecticut used the courtroom appearance to rail against the U.S .• saying the country will conti~ue to pay for occupymg ~1uslim countries. "We are only Muslims trying to defend our religwn. people. homes and land, but if you call us terrorists, then we are proud terrorists and we will keep on terrorizing you until you leave our lands and people at pence." he told U.S. Dis-trict Judge .Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum. Shahzad brought into the courtroom in handcuff:., and wearing a long beard and white skullcap - had instructed his attomey not to speak, and Cedarbaum told prosecutors she didn't need to hear from them. That left the two free to spar over his reasoning for giving up his comfortable life in America to train in Pakistan and carry out an attnck authorities say could have killed an untold number of pedestrians. "You appear to be someone who was capable of education and I do hope you will spend some of the time in prison thinking carefully about whether the Quran wants you to kill lots of pe_ople," Cedarbaum sat d. Shahzad responded that the "Quran gives us the right to defend. And that's all I'm doing." The judge cut him off at one point to ask if he had sworn allegiance to the U.S. when he became a citizen last year. "I did swear, but 1 did not mean it," Shahzad said. In his address to the court. he said Osama bin Laden "will be known as no less than Saladin of the 21st-century crusade" - a reference to the Muslim hero of the Crusades. He also said: "If I'm given 1,000 lives, I will sacrifice them all." Shahzad smirked when the judge imposed the :;entence. Asked if he had any final words. he said, ''I'm happy with the deal that God has given me." Afterward. the head of the FBI's New York office, Janice K. Fedarcyk, cited evidence that Shahzad hoped to strike more than once. "Shahzad built a mobile weapon of mass destruction and hoped and intende.d that it would killlar2e numbers of innocent people and planned to do it again two weeks later," Fe,.tarcyk said in a statement. ''The sentence imposed today means Shahzad will never pose that threat again." U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara called Shahzad a "remorseless terrorist who betrayed his adopted country.'' "We have to be concerned about homegrown terrorists given recent events. We're working as hard as we can to make sure we don't have another event like that," Bharara said. Calling himself a Muslim soldier. Shahzad pleaded guilty in June to 10 terrorism and weapons counts. He said the Pakistan Taliban provided him wiih more than $15,000 and fi\e days of explosives training late last year and early this year. months after he became a U.S. citizen. For greatest impact. he chose a crowded a ection of Times Square by studying · an online streaming video of the so-called Crossroads of the World, prosecutor!> satd. On May 1. he lit the fuse of his crude bomb packed in a 1993 Nissan Pathfinder, then walked away. pausing to listen for the explosion that never came, court papers said. A street vendor spotted smoke coming from the SUV and alerted police, who quickly cleared the area. The bomb attempt set off an intense investigation that culminated two days later with investigators plucking Shahzad off a Dubai-bound plane at a New York airport. Prosecutors introduced of a dramatic an FBI-staged in a Pennsyh that they said strated how Shahzad's bomb have been. The FBI's car bomba 1993 Pathfinder fitted with 250 pounds of ammonium nitrate fertilizer and diesel fuel, three 25-pound propane tanks and two five-gallon gasoline canisters - blew up with a force that ripJX:d the sport utility vehicle in half. The explosion caused a giant fireball that overturned and shredded four other cars parked nearby. obliterated about a dozen dummies and shot fiery debris hundreds of feet in all directions. Obama seeks to boost community colleges to the front lines:· Obama signed legislation this year pumping $2 billion into community colleges - $500 million a year for four years although that was far less than advocates had hoped for Community colleges saw a 17 percent enrollment surge between 2007 and 2009 as the economic downturn sent laid-off workers searching for new skills ,and tight budgets forced families to dm\ nsize educational goals for their children. At the san1e time. the colleges are themselves badly unqerfunded and forced to spend heavily on remedial education for poorly prepared studenh. The White House summit came a day ~1fter the president announced a new public-private partnershtp linking major corporations like the Gap and McDonald's with community colleges to improve job training. Obama said the privately funded Skills for America's Future program would make it easier to connect joh-sccking students with businesses looking to hire. The event also featured commitments from private institutions including the Bill & Melinda Gat. Foundation, which announced the launch of a $35 million, five-year competitive grant program to boost communit) college graduation rates. Given the strains on community colleges, it will bl' a challenge to transform them into a greater engine of change than they already are Martha Kanter. undersecrctaf)' of education, said just 25 percent of community college students get a certificate or an associate's deoree or transfer to a fuur-year institution \\ ithin three years of enrollment. Rheumatoid arthritis likely causes by virus a type of RA that starts in childhood calkd juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. but today I'll focus on adultonset RA. The symptoms of RAespecially. the painfulJ' oint swelling - come an go. ru1d may vary fi·om episode to episode. Consequently. people wi~ RA may wait to seek med1cal care as the symptonh seems to go away without treatment. Blood tests can detem1inc \\ nether or not you RA. and X-rays can bone destruction that tx· a sign of the disease. The Rheumatoid Factor (RF) blood test, if positive. shows that vou have RA. but it may be negative early ~ the disease. Other conditions c.m also lead to a "false posithe" RE Additional test-; for intlammation can help guide a physician to include or exclude RA a.s a diagnosis. WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama called Tuesday for community colleges to produce dn additional 5 milhon graduates by 2020 as he convened a White House summit to spotlight the two-year institutions he said are more importnnt than ever to the country's competitiveness. Calling them the "unsung heroes of America's education systern,'' Obama said community colleges ·•may not get the credit they deserve, they may not get the same resources as other chool , but they pro\ ide a gateway to million!. of Americans to good jobs and a better life." Obama made his comments in the East Room at the start of a daylong meeting with officials from some of the nation's I ,200 community colleges along with businesses and philanthropics. It was the first such gathering at the White House. Jill Biden, herself a community college teacher and wife of Vice President Joe Biden, presided. The purpose was to boost the schools that pro' ide millions of students with skills train- ing and a less expensive path to a college degree even as they're increasingly challenged by climbing enrollments and high dropout rates. A month from crucial midtenn elections. Obama also used the occasion to accuse congressional Republicans of wrulting to slash education spcndmg. as he continued to try to paint an alarming contrast with the GOP. "We are in a fight for the future, a fight that depends on education," the president said. Cutting spending would be ''like unilaterally disarming our troops right as they head Family Medicine A. 0.0., M.B.A. BY MARTHA SIMPSON, OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Question: My sister was diagnosed wjth R,hewnatoid Arthritis. She 'iays this i" a genetic disease. Our mother. v. ho died ~,;ever.tl years ago. had arthritis, but no one ever r~cently .. said it wa~ rheumatoid arthtitis. Om you tell me more about what we are dc.1Iing with? Answer: Rheumatoid Arthtitis (RA), is one of the diseases refened to as "autoimmune'' diseases. In this type of disease, the body's immune system attacks its own tis~ue by mistake. In the case of rheumatoid arthritis. the immune system attacks the lining. or synovium. of joints, usually on both s1dcs of the body. Another symptom of RA is intlmnmution that can aftl.-ct the whole body. causing pain, fatigue and fever. Most often, RA attacks the joints in the hands and feet, mthcr than large joint-; like the hips and knees. The destruction of the joint limn~. in turn. damages cart1lage and lxmes by creating friction. 'This usually causes pain and swelling in the affected joints and can lead to deformity in them. RA is more common in women than in men. and it u~ually strikes between the ages of 40 and 60. There is " �- ..... - PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 6, ommunity Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 6 PO ROY Meigs Co nty Board of Health, regul r meeting, 5 p.m., 1gs County Health ent. EVILLE - Scipio hip Trustees~ reguting, 6:30 p.m., a v lie fown Hall. Monday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Bedford ownship Trustees reguar meeting 7 p.m. at the town ha'l. Tue day, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Reg1onal Sewer District. 7 p.m., d stnct otfrce. WELLSTON The GJMV Solid Waste Management Distnct l:ioard of D1rectors, 2:00 p.m. at the district office, 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston. Clubs and organizations Wednesday, Oct. 6 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet in the Pomeroy branch of the Meigs County Library at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Ladies Auxiliary 9053, 6 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. meeting. CHESTER Chester-Shade Historical Jillian Cochran and Brandon Fitch COC HRAN-FITCH EN GAG EM E NT· Jdhan :'-J. Cochran and Brandon L. Fitch, together •h the1r families. announce their engagement and c.hmg nl.lmage. ide-elect 1s a 2003 graduate of ~ teigs High 1. She ts the daughter of Kim and Wesley n of Btdwell and Jennifer Clark of Manetta, he granddaughter of ·1 helma Hartsook of 1. Alva and Karen Clark of Rutland. and Phyllis Pomeroy, and the great-granddaughter of \ and the late Denzel Geoglein of Pomeroy. Her hance is a 2003 graduate of Eastern High School JJe is the son of Janie and Bobby Fitch of Long and the grandson of Ruby and the late Harold Bott and Bob and Donna Fitch of Long Bottom. l\ttation-only wedding will be ru1 e\cnt of Oct. 10 m. .~t the Cnited Methodist Church. Long Bottom. 2010 ASK DR. BROTHERS Association, 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Church events Sunday, Oct. 10 MIDDLEPORT Homecoming at Ash Street Church, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., morning worship. 1 Potluck follows. The Weekleys to sing after lunch. Nasty side of co-worker makes job miserable Dear Dr. Brothers: I work in a coffee shop in my city. After the morning rush, it's pretty laid back, and there's not much to do. This is Other events when my co-worker starts in with his daily Saturday, Oct. 9 diatribe - ripping into SHADE - Sixth every regular customer Annual Jerseyville who comes into the Festival, Shade store in the morning. 1 Community Center, try to be agreeable and Dr. Joyce Brothers Athens CR 33A, Shade. usually try to laugh at contest, his horrible insulb Pie-baking Federal Valley Cloggers, but it's getting tiring. arts and crafts. apple but- How can I get him to would document a typiter and cider making, stop? He's usually not cal suburban family. We think he's gone way off children's activities. that bad a guy - it's the deep end. What can just when he starts with we do'!- K.L the insults that he Dear K.l.: Wow, your becomes nasty. - D.B. son is very ambitiousDear D.B.: It is pretty that is quite a project fot hard to wake up and go someone his age. I am to work with a smile and surprised, though, that keep one on your ~ce he thought he would be when the guy down the entitled to put up whar counter from you is pro- essentially are spy camjecting hate and frustra- eras in his home without tion in every direction. the permission of the Any customers who are rest of the family- and around while he's doing then put it all out there this may lind that they on the Internet and call would rather go else- it art! Regardless of the where for their coffee. artistic merit of such a unless they are the type project- and I'm pretwho get off on a rough ty sure that if it were set and nasty atmosphere up as part of a gallery - and I don't imagine exhibit, people would there are too many of accept it as such - it those. When it is time may not be something for your break, you you or the rest of the m1ght just ask the fel- family want to star in. low if there is some- And again, he really. thing bothering him. It reallv, reallv should could be that he has a have· asked you first! At disabled child or a sick least you found out grandfather to take care before the cameras of, or that his home is in started rolling. Mia Grace Johnston foreclosure or his wife But since you found is cheating on him. Ju~t out in plenty of time. talking to someone your challenge now is to about his troubles might decide what you want to help take the wind out do with this power. You of his sails when it can cooperate nnd help comes to dumping on your !o.On jump-start his Jamie Williamson Johnston and Scott Johnston others. artistic career, or vou of Middleport announce the birth of a daughter. This is just to say that can put your foot down ~1ia Grace Johnston, on Sept. 12, at Pleasant he may be projecting and ask him to come up Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. The infant some serious difficulty v. ith a less invasive type weighed 6 pounds. I 0 ounces. at home onto the cus- of project. In any case. ~laternal grandparent:-. are Bob Williamson of tomer: the work equivait is your job to encourParkersburg. W.Va .. and Donna and Danny Fink of lent of "kicking the age him in his art. as Charleston. W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Tim dog.'' If he doesn · t conJohnston of\Vinfield. W.Va., and Sherrie and Scott fide in you and just well as maintain whatever dignity you can Bryant of Winfield. W.Va. snarls a snarky reply, while he is bent on mak~tater'nal great-grandparents are Donna and your best bet is to go Hugh McPhail of Syracuse. and Bill and Minnie about insulating your- ing as dramatic an Thornton of Danville, and the paternal great- self from his remarks by impact as possible. I grandparents are Merlyn Johnston Ball of being out of earshot. If know you don't want to Hurricane. W.Va., and Bill and Sandy Phelix of this is practicaL focus squelch hh career plans, so you must walk a fine Hometown, W.Va. on treating your ov. n line between his goals customers with extra and yours. This can~be a courtesy. The manager win-win situation if you or owner of the shop is try hard to make it such. sure to find out that one Mavbe other familv of his employees in members actually will undermining the opera- want to star in Jnternet tion with his surly atti- videos ... tranger tude, and he probably things ha\C happened. without regard to race, gender, age. or disability. won't last long. If you (c) 2010 by Ki11g color, national origin, Complaints of can be like the place and can Feahtres S)'11dicate sex, age or di~ability and reported by writing stick it out, try to do so. will be served at no sep- USDA. Director. Office Usually the competent of Civil Rights, 1400 and friendly server wins arate charge. In accordance with Independence Avenue. out in the end. ••• Federal law and U.S. SW. Washington, DC Department of 20250-9410 or call 1 Dear Dr. Brothers: ·:stRVING OMEROY. Agriculture policy, the (800) 795-3272 or (202) My 18-year-old son has always been interested Service Center is pro- 720-6382 (TTY) . hibited from discriminat- USDA is an equal in computers. My wife provider and I have been 'ery ing on the basis of race. opportunity supporti\e, thinking this color. national origin. and employer. • FREt 2411 Toetncal ~ hobby would parlay • lnslM! ~ ;e.p 'J(J1I bvdd'Jlsll itself into a nice career. • 10 ..... ~..,:!1~ But now it seems we • C.ala'J 8:lrl Page ~ ~ &(l'(llt have created a monster. 2sx laster! \ We caught him wiring ;;nt '3,...,.. '_,/ our house v. ith surveilClasses will meet three with youth in the visual S g" Up Online! v.ww l.oca~t com lance cameras that he and performing arts. He Saturdays per month planned to hook up to 10-ll :30 a.m. has destgned and pre- from the Internet! He said sented creative drama Contact the French Art this was goin& to be a Rthable lnttrnet Access Since 199• and art programming to Colony for registration great art proJeCt that more than 35.000 stu- details, or for questions dents throughout the U.S. regarding any of the r"AC In addition to profession- Kids programming, 740al performance experi- 4 4 6 - 3 8 3 4 . The Ohio Arts Council ence with the Walt Disney Company. and helps fund this program others, he is a certified or organization with state elementary teacher and tax dollars to encourage has taught both visual art economic growth, educaand general education in tional excellence and culpublic school class- tural enrichment for aJI Ohioans. rooms. Friday, Oct. 8 LONG BOTIOM Hymn sing with "Portal," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Saturday, Oct. 9 TUPPERS PLAINS Revival at St. Paul United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. through Monday. Rev. Brent Watson to speak. Special music. Homecoming Sunday, with morning service at • 10:15 a.m., and carry-in dinner, 12:30 p.m. Music by "Heaven's Rush." JOHNSTON BIRTH thens-Meigs Service Center sponsors food program PO f.RO\ The \th ns Mei~s ducat' onal Sc1 \tee C nt r announce<; spans 1ship of the USDA unJ d ( hild .md ·Adult ( a1 J ood Program. Sit s p.trticipating in the program are the 1It of the Valle) Head rt located at the fol• 0\\ wg addresses: the Bradbtuy Learning Center 39105 Bradbury Road Middleport and the Tuppers Plains Center 50008 State Route 681. Reedsville in Meigs County, and the Gallia County Early Childhood & I•arnily Center 77 Mill Creek Road Gallipolis m Gallia Countv. Meals are available to all enrolled participants Internet 0 Youth acting classes at FAC (JAlliPOLIS - The Fr n J-. Art Colony will t~dd )' mth acting classes to 11" repertoire of multi,uts programming for chJidrt:n. Be inning Saturday. Oct. 16, students age 813 can attend \\ cek I y ses~ ton s of The Young Act01 o,;' Studio, taught by f AC Execult\ c Director J ph Wnght. Student will learn i.lbout actmg and stage pe1 formance through 1110\ m ·nt and \ oc.1li;a- tion acth ities. improvised and rehearsed performance, storytelling, theatl e games, and more. The program b designed to help give students confidl·nce and skill with auditiomng, speaking in front ot ,1 group, self-expressions, and performance. Students will work on audition skills and will he consistent!) working on a pe1formance in a workshop scttmg. Wright has nearly 20 years experience working (fu:r;:: Visit us online at mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news • li .. I • �age A The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 6, The Daily Sentinel 2010 It's tune U> take 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ¢o'rel~Jnneut out of (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 the Yu!uds of elitists and insiders ... . www.mydailysentinel.com ) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ...and PUt it ba.ckin thehaltds of the littler 11Xl· CottJ?ress slw/1 make 110 ft~w respecting att estdblislunetrt '?( reli,!fion, or prolriMtinJ! tltefree exercise tlurco.f; or .tbridgitt,{! tlrefreedom of speedt, or'?( tire press; or tire right of the peoplt pcace,tbly to ,,ssemble, llwi to petitiott tire Got•erttmwt jiJr a red reS$ oj,(!riel'duces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Calif. lawmakers want foreclosure investigation Bv ALAN ZIBEL ASSOC ATED PRESS More than 30 House members from California are calling on federal regulator~ to inve~tigate whether mortgage companies broke the law by using paperwork that may have contained errors. ·n1e Democratic lawmakers, led by Rep. Zoe Lofgren and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, urged bank regulators and the Justice Department to probe whether mortgage companies violated any laws in handling foreclosures and borrowers' requests for Joan assistance. The lawmakers sent the Jetter to Attorney General Eric Holder, Federal Reserve Chainnan Ben Bemanke and John Walsh, acting comptroller of the currency A Federal Reserve spokesmnn said the central bank "ill respond to the letter. Representatives for Holder and Walsh declined to comment. 111e action represents the strongest push to date for federal regulators to intervene in a growing problem in the nation's foreclosure process. To date. state attomeys general ha\ e taken the lead on the issue. Three banks have halted foreclosures in 23 states after evidence surfaced that their employees or outside Ia\\ yers signed documents without reading them. !\:umerous state and federal officials have been ramping up pressure on the mortgage industry over concems about potential legal violations. including signing documents without reading them and filing inaccurate paperwork. Along with Sen. AI Franken, D-Minn .. Sen. Robert Menendez. D N.J., requested that Congress ' investigatJve ann. the Government Accountability Office. examine whether federal regulators O\'erlooked problems at mo11gage companies. They asked the GAO to recommend whether federal regulatory agencies should have more authQrity. Sen. Jeff Merkley. D-Ore.. has urged the Treasury Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development to launch their own investigations. On Tuesday. Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley called on the same three lenders - plus Wells Fargo & Co. - to halt foreclosures. That state is not affected by the three banks' foreclosure freeze because it does not require judges to approve foreclosures. But Coakley noted that lenders still must comply with state law, which rC(JUires that boiTowers receive official not1ces before a foreclosure is complete. A florida investigation into foreclosure practices was dealt a setback this week when a state judge denied a s ubpoena for information from a law firm. Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum had sought the information. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edrtor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and 1ncluda address and telephone number. No unstgned letters will be published. letters should be in good taste, addressmg issues, not personalities "Thank You· letters w1ll not be accepted for publication ~~~~~y 0=~~1~:~: 1 Our matn concern tn all slones IS to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 I Publtslled Tuesday through Fnday, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated P•ess and the Ohto Newspaper Our main number is Assoc.:~!ton. (7 40) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correctiOns to Tho Dally Sentinel PO. Box 729, Pomeroy Ohto 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoe' icl1 Ext. 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 4 weeks ...........111.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••••.••••'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ••.•••••••.••••••50' Caldwell. 740-446;2342, Ext. 17 Subscrt>erS should remit In advance Retail: Matt ~edgers. Ext 15 direCt to Tho Daily Sentml No subRetail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scription by mall permttled 1n areAS ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext I 0 whero home earner service Is avatl· able. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740 4462342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydatlysentinel.com Web: www mydailysenhnel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . '35.26 26 Weeks • . . . . ' 70 70 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .'56.55 '113.60 '227.21 ; Bank bailout supporters struggling for re-election BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS The government's giant bank bailout may well have averted a second Great Depression. economists say, but a lot of voters aren't buying it. Support for the program is turning into a ki!>~ of death for many in Congress. Longtime Republican lawmakers - tarred by their votes for the emergency aid to banks. insurance and auto companies - have been sent packing in primaries. Fresh political attack ads are lambasting candidates from both parties for supporting the $700 billion package that Republican President George W. Bush pushed through Congress at the height of the financial crisis in October 2008. The actual cost to taxpayers will be far less than the original price tag. perhaps totaling $50 billion or less. But it's been difficult for lawmakers to make the case that they saved the nation t:rom possible financial ruin - as some economists suggest. It's tar easier for opponents. especially in political soundbites, to portray the issue as Wall Street fat cats against ordinary Main Street folks in the final-\veeks cacophony of the campaign. President Barack Obama and congressional Democrats: now in cha;ge. have taken heat for a program that many voters see as proof that the rich guys were bailed out while the public \Vas n 't. Indeed, both parties are on the attack. Some recent examples: • In Missouri. Democratic Senate candidate Robin Carnahan has been savaging Republican Rep Roy Blunt for helping push the Toxtc Asset Relief Program. or TARP. through Congress. One ad calls him "Mister Bailout.'" Another one. paid for by the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. asserts: "When our economy collapsed, Washington is where Roy Blunt took the lead and voted for the $700 billion Wall Street bailout .. • In Connecticut. Senate candidate D1ck Blumenthal hit Republican Linda McMahon durrng their debate Monday night for signaling support for TARP. She has called it "a necessary thing to do at the time." He says he opposes it. • Ohio Democratic Rep Mary Jo Ktlroy is trumpeting her opposttlon to the legi~lation as a freshman member. "I voted against the bank bailout and took on Wall Street to protect your money.'' she says in one of her TV spots. • The U.S. Chamber of Commerce. the nation's most powerful business lobby. is spending millions on ads trying to elect candidates who oppose the TARP bailout and last year's $814 billion stimulus package - even though the chamber supported both programs at the time. • Rep. Chet Edwards. D-Texas, admits he's vulnerable because of his TARP vote . "It may cost me votes. It may cost me an election.'' Edwards told the Dallas Morning News editorial board. "But it was the rig~t thing to do.'' Some Republicans who supported the package have already been cast aside: Sen Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Rep Mike Castle of Delaware were defeated in GOP primaries. Republican Sen. Robert Bennett of Utah was rejected at a GOP convention, where fe1Jow Republicans taunted him with chants of"TARP. TARP" And Democrat c. Sen Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas came close to losing the Democratic nomination for re-election in part because of her support for the. bailout. l)he \\as among the 67 senators who voted for TARP in 2008. Candidates. particularly those with ties to the tea party movement. have railed against what they see <lS a "bailout nation." TARP officially ended on Sunda) \\hen the government lost its a\tthority to tap remaining funds. However. it is still possible for the Treasury to add to any program that was in place as of last June 25. Despite the political venom. the program has turned out to be far less expensive than the original $700 billion price tag. As of Sept. .30. the government has spent $388 billion of the $700 billion. and $204 billion of that has been repmd. the Treasury Department satd l'uesday in a ''Two lear Retrospective" of the program furthermore. the government has received about $30 billion in mterest, dividends and stock sales. Thus. taxpayers nght now are on the hook for about $154 bi Ilion. But that doesn't include future income and gams from stocks and other assets still held by the government from aid recipients. The Whtte House proJects the program \\ill end up costing about $50 billion, possibly less. That's down from the $66 billion the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated in August. Some administration officials suggest it could eveti wind up earning taxpayers a small profit. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner. in a cover letter to Thesday's report, noted the legislation had strong bipartisan support when passed. Since then. he said, "many h!lve lost sight of the pressing need" for the program and have criticized it - wrongly. he suggested. So why is TARP so maligne For many voters, the bail program is a symbol of government meddling and waste at a time when unemployment is at 9.6 percent and budget deficits are soaring. It was approved shortly after the failure of Lehman Brothers. one of the nation's largest investment banks. as credit markets were freezing up in fear. "It was clear that when Lehman went down. we were within hours of no ATM machines working any more." said GOP strategist Rich Galen. The bailout "was unfortunately necessary.'' Galen said. and then it was followed by disclosures of big bonuse.;. executives' golden parachutes, golf outings and parties \\ hile Wall Street banks took government money. Said Galen: "It quickly be~ame seen as a bailout for people who were in danger of losing their summer house in the Hamptons • opposed to the guy ,.,..ith the har ware store on Main Street who \\as left dangling.'' But listen to nearly any economist and the program has been a big success. :-:Even though it could have been done better, it saved the banking system by stabilizing it," said Joel Narotf. preside nt and chief ecolwmbt for Naroff Economic Advisers. "If we had let the system crash and burn. we probably would ha' c lost a couple of other large banks and ma) be another 500 or 1.000 small and mid-sized banks. It would hm e been a total disaster without it.'' f\oot all reviews have been positive The Government Accountability Office. a congressional watchdog. said Monday that the Treasur) bailed out dozens of banks with known financial problems. It calkd better monitoring of banks se ing to tap a new $30 billion ing fund proposed by the administration and passed b) Congress last month to spur lending to credit-staf\ ed small businesses. The administration's plms to use $41 billion in 1/\RP mone) to help people refinance mortgages to a\oid foreclosure has been a bust so far. Less than $1 b1lhon has been spent on the progmm. �.. Wednesday, Oct ober 6, Deaths Trea~ury Robin Glass Robin L. Petry ~.l.ass, 5~, Ma~on, W.Va .. died Sept. 27.2010. A memo11,1l servtce wtll be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 7. 2010, at Pogchong-Roush Funeral Home. Mason. Evelyn May Warner Evelyn May Warner, Middleport, died Tuesday, Oct. 5. 20 I0, at the Ple.asant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Servtcc will be at II a.m. on Saturday, Oct: 9, 20 I 0, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Visitation will be held 6-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Eric Charles Ferrell Eric Charles Fe1Tell, 28, Gallipolis died Saturday . ' 0 ct. ..,-· -'>Q I 0 . at h'ts restdence. Arrangements will be' announced later by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. William Bill Rawson . William Bill Rawson, 82, Point Pleasant, W.Va., dted Oct. 4. 2010. at his home. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. on Friday at Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Okey J. Hurlow cuts bailout price tag to $50 billion _w~~~ IN$~JRNb. 1 ~P) th: financial syste~. and prevent a deeper cnsts. It 1 says econoT . . . D 1 • n, e m!sts ere tt _the program .r~~~11 Y d· epartment ~lth preventmg economs.tTt hcues ~Y· tc collapse. T re·asury ' s· . d dpnce . . 1ag was· ~owers 1 ~~~ u t!o-~ea'~ rep~~rtgra~~ S~~daythe la;hexptred on d · · e report . an . ts .1ower than earlier reviews its actions over - _includin_g !WO years to rescue faila ~' ton e~limate thts mg banks, automakers summer Y the and others. The law Budget in October 2008 ,. ·, . wtth su~port from Ia:n-Treasury notes m the makers m both parttes repo t th t th b ·1 d h . . · r a e at out, ~n t e Bush admmtstraknown A R asr fthe Troubled tton . sset e 1e Pro~ra~ •. or "I hope this r~port will TARP, helped stabiltze allow the Amencan peo- 1 ton ~~~~~~ai~;ulgm-~ 11 ct~o;t - . . . I from Page AI power; the plant's estimated capital costs are currently in the $600700 million range (subject to change); the new AMPGS would sit on some of the 900 acres the company already owns in Letart Falls; high-pressure gas pipeline will be required for the site: the plant will produce an estimated 500 construction jobs and 25permanent operating s: the company is ing at an 18-24 month permitting timeframe followed by a three-year construction cycle. Thompson said hurdles remain for the project. including the member communities who purchase power from AMP signing on for the project; working with local and state officials on appropriate incentives and tax abatements: determining the gas pipeline route; and finalizing the contract with the preferred EPC contractor for the plant, Burns & McDonnei/Ramco. Last but not least. Thompson mentioned getting through the permitting process which will once again entail public • etings and a show of WJlic support. In some cases, Thompson said it will simply be easier to start from scratch in the permitting process such as with the company's Ohio EPA air permit-to-install and National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permits obtained for the coalfired version of the plant. Both these permits were appealed by various environmental groups and as part of a joint agreement between AMP and those groups. the permits are being voluntarily revoked. New PT£ and NPDES permits will be filed along with permits for Federal Energy R egulatory mmission and/or o Power Siting gas pipeline certi tcates and associated environmental permits: PJM (electric transmission) Interconnection Agreemen\. Thompson added the company's Ohio EPA solid waste landfill per· mit will not be needed because the plant will have no need for a landfill. AMP is also work· a i~dedp_endent ~r$i~c~1.y1~s 1 67t~;;essional p~sse~ Meigs County Forecast Wednesday: A slight chance of showers before 8 a.m., then a slight chance of showers after 9 a.m. Mostly cloudy. with a high ncar 70. West wind between 6 and 9 m~h. ~hance of precipitatton 1s 20 percent. Wednesd ay Night: Okey J. Hurlow, 7~. Mason, W.Va., died Saturday, ~ostly clear. with a l_ow t. 2. 2010. at Manetta Memorial Hospital. Funeral around 48. West wmd vices will be held at 3 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 7 , 201 O, 1 bet ween 3 and 5 mph. • 1 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason. Burial will . Thurs~ay: . Mostly follow at St. Joseph Cemetery. Visitation will be held sunny. Wit~ a htgh near from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. 73. ~est wmd between 5 Condolences may be sent to the family www.wilcox- at~dfh~ mph. . enfuneralhome.com. u rsd ay N1gh t : Mostly clear. with a low ---- -- - -- - around 42. AMP The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 F riday: Sunny, with a high near 74. ~rid ay Night: {:lear. wtth a low around 44. Saturday: Sunny. with a high near 75. S at urday Night: Clear, with a low around 48. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 78. _Sunday Night: Clear. w1th a low around 50. Columbus Day: Sunny. with a high near 77. M onday Nigh t : Mostly clear, with a low around 51. Thesday: Sunny, with a high near 77. Local Stocks ing to modify the folOVBC (NASDAQ)Akzo (NASDAQ) lowing existing permits 19.00 62.20 for the new project BBT (NYSE) - 24.29 Ashland lm:. (NYSE) Ohio Power Siting Peoples (NASDAQ) Board Generation, -50.66 12.01 Big Lots (NYSE) Ohio Power Siting Pepsico (.NYSE) Board Transmission, 32.94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 67.76 Ohio EPA 401 Premier (NASDAQ) Certification and l.JS -28.87 6.19 BorgWarner (NYSEl Army Corps of Rockwell (NYSE) -53.28 Engineers 404 Permit. 62.55 Century Alum (NAS. As for the appropriaRocky Boots (NAStiOn US Congressman DAQ)- 13.26 DAQ)-7.68 Champion (NASDAQ) Charlie Wilson asked Royal Dutch Shell for in a federal spend- - 1.15 Charming Shops 62.31 ing bill to help fund the Sears Holding (NASgas pipeline. Thompson (NASDAQ)- 3.61 City Holding (NAS- DAQ) -72.08 said it was unclear Wai-Mart (NYSE) when that bill might DAQ)- 31.63 54.00 Collins (NYSE) come to a vote. Despite Wendy's ("J'.;YSE) this uncertainty. 59.20 DuPont (NYSE) 4.39 Thompson said the fed WesBanco (NYSE) eral funding for the 45.77 17.19 US Bank (NYSE) pipeline will not make Worthington (NYSE) or break this project. 22.33 Gen Electric (NYSE) -14.80 saying there were talks Daily stock reports are going on concerning -16.51 the 4 p.m. ET closing Harley-Davidson other incentives v. hich quotes of transactions for may help that project (NYSE) - 32.09 October 5, 2010, providJP Morgan (NYSE) hurdle "come together." ed by Edward Jones Thompson specifical- 39,64 financial advisors Isaac Kroger (NYSEl ly mentioned the supMills in Gallipolis at 21.37 port for the project (740) 441-9441 and Ltd Brands (NYSE) from Gov. Ted Lesley Marrero in Point Strickland. Wilson, 27.81 Norfolk So (NYSE) - · Pleasant at (304) 674State Sen. Jimmy 0174. Member SIPC. Stewart. Representative 59.51 Debbie · Phillips and U.S. Senators Sherrod Brown and George Voinovich. as well as many local officials and 1 residents. Thompson fromPage Al was joined at the lunhis actions directly cheon by the compa- · porting aircraft. His aircraft remained enabling the success of a ny·s Sentor Director of Communications Kent on station. reaching criti- mission capturing 11 cally low fue l level enemy prisoners of war. Carson. Meigs Cou.nty before departing to refu- killing low-level insurgents E c o n o m t c el. Intelligence reports and securing large stores of Development Director indicated enemy action weapons and munitions. targeting preventing the enemy from Perry Varnadoe also specifically added once AMP final· helicopters but he and his mounting an offensive. Amott has served 18 izes its contract with crew returned to provide Burns & armed cover for ground years in the military. He is a Southern High McDonnei/Ramco, he forces extraction. will organize a "How to Anrott again marked tar- School graduate. do Business with the gets for attack aircraft with Contractor" workshop for local contractors who want to participate in the project. Other Chamber announcements: from Page At Meigs County Chamber of Commerce usually sold in a ball9on. normal," Powell said. B~tsiness Recognition and 1s dissolved in water Among those stgns: Dlllner. 6 p.m., Oct. 26. • Decreased interest in before the solution is Middleport Family Life injected. social activities. Center. " If you tind balloons. • Avoiding friends and Family Healthcare empty wrappers, or used Jnc. Basket Games. 6 l~1mily. • Increased and unnat- needles around the house p.m .. Thursday, Oct. 21 or your child's car. I urge ural moodiness. at Carleton School. you to seek help,'' Powell and • Depression Syracuse. said agresswn Sands & Decker CPS "Sometimes it is difti• Poor grades and of Logan (engineers cult to distinguish teen attendance at school. and surveyors}, picked • Ignoring conse- drug warning signs and up some of the costs for the luncheon with 9uences of chosen behav- normal teen emotional behavior," Powell said. space provided by the tor. " lf a teen exhibits more • Constricted pupils. Pomeroy Library. food • Changes in sleep pat- than two or three of these by "Close to Home warning signs. there is a Catering'' of the Meigs terns. potential problem." • Track marks on the County Council on Powell said screenings Aging and flower arm. can be arranged by con• Weight changes and arrangements by 1he changes in eating habits. tacting his oftice at 992Pomeroy Flower Shop. Powell .said heroin is 6205. Amott Teens ~le and their representatlves in Congress to the and 1ts 1mpact," Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner wrote in a cover 1etter to lawmakers. TJ·hedreportf is being circu ate our weeks before the midterm elec. tions. The economy emerged as the top issue for voters and many I· !flakers be 1shed for supporting the financial bailout · Critics say it insulated ban ks f rom nsky · moves that nearly wrecked th~ economy and solidified ~eass~ss initiati~~ permanently the domina f f 1 ba~~~- ~nd ~he~wwa:~f~ tie help for Americans outside the world of high finance they say ' · ·governIndependent m~~t. watchdogs have cnt1c1zed Tre· ry f tru · ~s~ ?r ha~ "pr~t~st.~n~r ~~~~~~;nsue~?. -~ould without mentioning th· 10 , · p~~~ th~~e g~f::..wT~~~~ue~~f1~ makes frc ucnt refert q fi ences o taxpayer pro tts The watchdogs aJ ·t· · . so treat en 1· ctzed Treasury for ing the b~nks with to~ much deference. Portman, Fisher spar over jobs, taxes TOLEDO (AP)- The two leading candidates in the race for Ohio's open U.S. Senate seat agreed Monday night in their first debate that the state's economy is a mess, but they blamed each other for getting it there. Democrat Lee Fisher. currently Ohio's lieutenant governor, repeatedly pointed out that Republican Rob Portman was budget director and trade ambassador in the Bush administration. say!ng his policies supportmg free trade caused the state to lose jobs to China. Portman, a former congressman. countered that Fisher oversaw the state's job development office up until a year ago. during a time when Ohio lost 400.000 jobs. "Our state has fallen behind the rest of the country,'' Portman said. "We're falling bt:hinu and these guys have not done the job." Fisher defended his record, casting the blame for Ohio's job losses on Republicans. "It's a national recession brought to you by the policies of George W. Bush and Congressman Portman," Fisher said. Ohio has been hit harder by job losses than most other states and unemployment has been above 10 percent all year. Democrats who swept all but one statewide office four years ago are now facing a backlash over the economy. Portman and Fisher are competing to succeed retiring Republican George Voinovich. The GOP needs a gain of 10 seats to win control of the U.S. Senate this fall. Fisher has repeatedly tagged himself as the underdog in the race. Most polls taken within the last month have shown Portman leading Fisher by double digits. The Republican also has a huge fundraising advantage over Fisher. allowing him to dominate television advertising in the race. Fisher came out firing at Portman from the frrst moment of the debate, saying his opponent v. as a Washington insider who was more concerned with helping bankers on Wall Street. Portman satd Fisher supports higher taxes on small businesses and health care regulations that are stopping compa nies from expanding. Fisher ~aid he wants to end tax breaks for compames that ship jobs overseas. but he also said h~ supported trade polictes that increase American exports. Portman accused Fisher of wanting it both ways by opposing trade agreements as a whole. "We need to support trade:' Portman said. ''If we don't do that, we're going to be hurting Ohio workers." Fisher defended his record as•head of Ohio's economic development department. saying he was proud of his work but not satisfied. He ticked off a list of companies that the state has helped keep in Ohio with tax breaks and incenthes, includino Cooper Tire and Rubbe~ Co:s plant in Findlay and the headquarters for Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co. in Akron. Portman said Fisher's job creation record has been a failure and would get worse because he supports higher taxes and regulations. "We should be passing pro-growth measures." said Portman. a fiscal conservative. who advocates cutting federal spending. He also accused Fisher of distorting his record several times during the debate. "He wants to distract us from his record," said Portman. who has had a lot of experience in debates- at least behind the scenes. Two years ago during the presidential campaign. he played the role of Barack Obama while helping his friend John McCain get ready for a debate. Portman did the same for George W. Bush and Dick Cheney during debate-prep sessions. Much of the debate Monday centered on Ohio's economy. although the candidates did disagree on how they would handle Social Securit} Both said they want to protect it for seniors and for future recipients. but Fisher said his opponent had backed privatizing it. Portman denied that charge. sa) ing Fisher v.as simply using scare tactics. ~ The candidates also took opposing views on the countr) 's strategy in Afghanistan. ~ Portman said having a date when troops leave will only encourage alQaida and the Taliban to wait out U.S. troops. Fb.her said the time has come to bring troops home and that the war on terrorism should be fought with spectal forces and stealth equipment. • Visit us online at mydai lysenti nel. com Your online sourcefor news 1 �\Vcdnesday, October 6, The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailyscntinel.com 2010 Dunn named URG director resident life RIO GRANDI! - 11le f r o m v.orking Unh ersity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande with students. Community College has named Dougl.ts Dunn as "1 wanted to be the Direl'tor of the Office here at of Restdcnt L1fe. Dunn, who has a long R i o Grande,'' history \\ ith Rio Gmnde, Dunn i-.. proud to t.1kc ove1 this D u n n nev. rule and ha:-, exciting sa1d. In his nev. position, he plans for student activi ties and the residence is in charge of student halls. lie earned his activities and student bachelor's . degree and housing. In h1s role with two masters degrees at the housing department, Rio Grande, and also he oversees the Student scned for seven years as Life Coordinators and a Student Life Resident Assistants in the Coordinator on campus. residence halls, and he is major In addition, Dunn planning for v. orked for six years as a unprovements to the livhigh school teacher. ing spaces. Th1s summer in the resHe decided to take on th1s nev. role this summer idence halls. for example, because of his Jove for Rjo Grande has improved the uni\ersity and the the flooring in the lobbies enjo) ment he receives of the residence halts, placed new furniture in the lobbies, replaced J00 mattresses in the residence halls and made other improvements to the living spaces. Dunn is planning on more activities m the halls for the students throughout the school year. "We look at e.tch residence hall as a living and learning community," Dunn said. College is a very imp01 tant time for students to learn about social interactiOn'> and social awarcnGss. nnd the student" learn a great deal lh ing in the reSIdence halls. he said. Rio Grande doco; everything it can to ns ist students in thio; way. v. bile also pro\i~ing a comfortable learnmg envuonment Rio Grande provides acth ities for all students. whether they live on campus or off, and Dunn hopes to see many of the off-campus students involved in the different campus events this year. ''We really want to sec the commuter students be involved in all of our activities," he said. A few ol the activities held on campus this year will be the llomecoming Week events, the Hallow'een Dance, the Spring fling Greek Games and Dorm Wars, free bowling nights and free movie nights. Dunn is planning other events. but he also wants Rio Grande students to suggest and help to plan the activities that they '' ould like to see on campus. "We want to be student-driven." Dunn said. "J want the student to be rec;ponsible for telhng me We are here to assist and the events that they want help the students." to see happen." He also Along with the campus encourages student<; to activities, Dunn also get involved wtth the stu· wants to reach out to the dent government and village in order to hold planning boards on cam- more events with the pus. Student'> may also community. He appreciget involved in the many ates all that the viii different athlct1c, acade- and the community mic, community service to the campus envi and c;ocial clubs and ment. and Dunn is very proud to now be able to orguni~:ations on campus, and Dunn invites all ~tu­ serve tn this important dent" to look into joining role for Rio Grande and the many different orgn· its students. "1 really can think of ni~:ation s. He also wants students no other place that I to come to him if they would rather be;' Dunn need help. if they want said. "I love being a part ideas on how to get of Rio Grande.'' involved in campus J·or information about groups or if they have campus life, student activities or the residence any questions. "I love being an •d\o- halls£. contact Dunn at cate for the student ," he 245-1396. said. 'They are always welcome in my office. OFIC awards scholarships COLU~IBUS The Ohio Foundation of independent College" (OFIC) has distributed $91 ,800 in need-based UPS Scholarships to 60 students enrolled in its 34 member colleges and um' er 1t1es across the state. One of th1s year's scholarships v.cnt to Seth Lyle of Ga11ipo~i s who is a junior at Dcni on Um,er it) tud)ing physics. The scholarships ''ere made possible by a grant that OJoiC received from count1y. Ohio institutions that the UP.S EducatiOnal Endowment Fund at the rcceh cd UPS Foundation for Scholarships from OI•IC Independent Higher include it~ 34 member Education (FIHE) in colleges and umversitics: Ashland University, Washington. D.C. HHE and the UPS Baldwin-Wallace Bluffton Foundation partnered to College, Capital prO\ ide more than $1.5 Uni\ crsny, million nationally in :,tu- Univer tty, Ccdan ille dent cholarships for the Unhcrsity, University of Defiance 2010-2011 academic Dayton, Deni on year. All of the o.;cholar- College, The ship \\ere facilitated University. through grants to state- University of Findlay, based pri\ ate college Franciscan Uni'liersity of a'\sociations around the Steubenville, Franklin University. Heidelberg Universitv, Hiram College, ·John Carroll University, Kenyon College, Lake Erie College, Lourdes College, Malone University. Marietta College, Unh ersity of Mount Union. Mount Vernon Nazarene Unhersity, Muskingum Unh ersitv, Notre Dame College, Oberlin College, Ohio Dominican University, Ohio Northern Unhersity. Ohio Wesleyan University. University, Otterbein $46 million in scholarUrbana ship ~upport to more than Univer~ity, Ursuline 15,000 students nationCollege, Wulsh wide. University. Wilmington "A college College. Wittenberg opens the door to cou University and The less opportunities,'' said College of Wooster. Ken Sternad. president of The UPS Educational The UPS Foundation. Endowment Fund, which "UPS takes great pride in is held and administered our long-standing partby FIHE, v.as initiated nership with FIHE and in through endov. ment g1fts our support of thou ands from the UPS Foundation of students over the vears totaling $4 million and is \\ ho ha\ e been able to now \alued at $35 mil- pursue an education from lion. Since its inception, our nation's private colthis fund has a\\urded leges." Panel discussions hosted by Rio RIO GRANDI::. - 'I he Unhersity of Rw Gmnde and Rio Glcllldc Community College will host a panel discussion on the topic of cultc; on Thursday. Oct. 7. The panel discussion. v. hich is o;ponsored by Grunde the Rio Chapfaincy, "ill begin at 7 p.m. in Room J 18 in Bob Evans FanllS Hall. All Rto Grande students and community member<;, arc invited to attend and participate in the discussion . ' Jhe panel discussion promises to be intcrestmg and educational, and it also sen·es as an LA 101 credit for Rio Grande students. The "What's A Cult?" discussion v. ill feature a panel of e.'tperts v. ho ''ill provide information and different views on cults and topics related to cults. The panel members will look at question uch a "What really makes up a cult?" and "What's it to me?" Many people consider cult~ as religious groups they do not know much about and they don't think they will ever encounter a cult or be affected by one. They also don't realL~e how cults can drav. people in emotionally. The speakers at the panel di cu sion .... ill mclude Larry Pile, v. ho v. orks as a counselor at the We11springs facility in Meigs County. Wellspring is a nationally-knov. n cult rehabilitatiOn center and works River Cities Symphony presents 13th season PARKERSBURG, W.Va.- Music Director and Conductor Robert Turizziani ha prepared a joyful program for the Ri\er Cities Symphony Orchestra's 2010-2011 concert sea on. 1be concert season wi11 begin v.tth a Messiah Sing-A-Long. The event be held at the First Presbyterian Church, I 341 Juliana Street, Parkersburg on Dec. 19 at 3:00 p.m. There is no admission . Jlowevcr. monetary donations and non-perishable foods me welcome for the local food pantries. Attendees arc requested to bring yolll own mu:-.k s~o:orc ,,s only a limited numbers of copies ''ill be available for purchase. The Annual Wmter Choral Concert will be held Feb. 27. 2011, at 7 p.m. at the Saint Mary's Church in Mariett.l. The Marietta College Concert Choir and the Marietta Oratorio Chorus. directed by Dr. Daniel Monck, As ociate Professor of Music and chair of the Edward E. MacTaggart Music Department at Marietta College, will join the RCSO.in the performance of Bach selections, including the cantata \Vachel Auf. featul ing solo vwlinist, John Harrison. The Spring Concert will be prc,ented <II Parkersburg South Iligh School on April I at X p.m. This concert will be d collaboration of the RCSO and the Schrader Youth Ballet. The students of the SYB will ''ill perform with the RCSO to a composition written by Sergei Prokofie\ during 1936 in the USSR. Prokofiev wa::. commissioned by the Central Children's Theatre in Moscow to write a nev. mu ical symphony for children. The intent wa:s to cultivate "musical tastes in children from the first years of school." Intrigued by the im·itation, Prokofiev complc\ed Peter and the Wolf in just four days. The program will also include Serenade for Strings by TchaikO\ ~ky and Cmnival of the Animals, featuring pianists Debbie (iro-,s and Victoria Berne king. Also, on April l, the RCSO will present two Adventures in Music Education Program' earlier in the day for elementary and middle school tudents. These performanc~ will be for student'> from the feeder schools of Parker.sburg South High School and WJII be held at the high school. New and old reinforce each other at the best of concerts. That's the promise f01 the conclu~ion ol the RCSO's 2010-2011 season with the Pop' Around the World concert that will indude light classical and l'Ontemporary selections. The concert will be May 20, 2011 at 80 p.m. at the Lafayette Hotel, in ~larietta. Due to limited seating. reservations arc suggested for this concert and tickets \\ill be sold at the door only if seating is with former cult member'> from acros" the country. The other speakers for the evening will include Greg Schrader of the Gallia County Probate Court and Ron Bynum from the Radney PikeJ:hYJ.ch of God. The panel member ..., ill each be im ited to make short presentations, and then thev ''ill answer que~tion" ·from the audience members. Audience members are also im ited to share their comments during the "ide range of issues. The next panel discusdiscussion. Audience member' sion will focus on the who have questions but topic of addictions, and do not wnnt feel com- It will be held on fortable asking the ques- Thursday, Nov. 4 begintions in person during ning at 7 p.m. in Bob the discu sian are al o E' ans Farm~ Hall. For more information imit~ to .ubmJt ~~r · que lion m Y.ntJng on the panel before the event begins. call Marshall Ki The Rio Grande 1-800-282-7201. Chaplamcy span ors tHe additiOnal informatiOn panel discussion: as a on the wide range of programs v. ay to allo'' tudents academic and community mem- offered on Rio Grande's bers to hear from experts scenic .campus, log onto on different ides of a \\ \\ w.no.edu. For the Record Middleport . Cited for failure to with the order of the court: :t.•ach Custer, Arlie Frye. Curtis Lambert. Earl McKinley, Amy Patterson. \1ichael Pierce. ~.:omply pain: 9:20 p.m .. Gallia/Meigs county line. motor vehicle collision. Tuesdav I: 15 a:m.. Wolfe Pen Road. diabetk emergency. MIDDLEPORT available. Information. rc erva- The following were fined tions and season tickets in Middleport Mayor\ are c~vailablc by email at Court: :\1ichael Gomez. info@ rcso.us or by call- $545, ob~tructing official ing 304-424-3457. ext . busine~s: Kevin Harris. ' 911 222 or 304-485-7068. $245. cultivating marijuana; Carolyn Lambert. Individual ticket for POMEROY - Meigs each concert may be pur- $195, failure to apply County 911 dispatched child restraint. chased one hour before Keeping Meigs & the e calls for emergency Lowe. $395. Dennis each concert. Ticket are Gallia informed S15 for adults and 8 for dri\ ing under court -..us- medical assistance: pension. $75. unsafe Monda' students from kinder9:06 a.m.. Chester vehicle. $75, driving on garten to college. ~unba!' Road. chest pain; 10:38 sidev. alk or curb: Zach If pecial accommoda~imrs -~entinel tions nrc required by Meadows, $200, no eye a.m.. Sellers Ridge Ro.1d, Mary fall: 11 : 12 a.m.. South indivtduals \\ ith disabili- protection; MeigS • 992·2155 ties, please call at lea'\t Shoemaker. $595. recch- Fifth Avenue. P'Ychiatric Galla • 44&2342 t\\o weeks in achancc for ing stolen property; emergcnc) . 12: 19 p.m., Railroad Deangelo Thompson. arrangements. Funding for these con- $395. drh ing under coutt Street, difticulty brl'athing; I :27 p.m .. certs is available in part suspension. Rocko.;prings Road, chest 'l)der Wamsley. S 195. by th~o.· West Vi1g111ia pos~cssion of drugs. Commis~ion on the ArtsDi' is ion of Culture :md $200. posses..ion· of drug History, the Artsbritlge paraphernal in; Vincent Arts hmd. the Demarco. $195. disorderconduct: Mark Parkersburg Community h Rathbum, $595. receiving NOW IS THE TIME FOR Foundation, and the stolen property. Colony Theatre. FISH DAY! STOCKING! • Channel l'nlftsh • Lnrgtmouth !Bass • Rrdtar • Koi * Bluegill (HI'\'am) • Minno"' • Rlark Crappie (if&\ ail) • Gross Carp \Vednesday, October 13" 2010 Bid" ttl Jlard\1&1'\' In Bid"eU, Oil 12 :'\oon • 1 pm ~hade Rher AG ~en ire In l'omero), 011 l· 3 pm The J'eed Stop In (;allipoli"- 011 4·5pm TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-80()-247·2615 www.farteysfishfarm.com FARLEYS ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 .. ; ·. �r---~~..------------~~------~~-...~~--------~------~----~--------~--------·-- -~~---~~~- ----~·--------- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Sports Briefs, l,age B2 l,rcp I"otchook, 1•age H6 ~.SclfEDUI£ POM[ROY - A sthedulo ol upco ong hogh school varsity aport ng ovon•a onvolv n; teams from M0191 Ma:10 and Gall counu • ~.~!I Volleybtlll Meogs at Southern 6 p m Tr mblo at,Wahama & p m South Galla at Federal Hocking 6 pm • Cross Country Eastern SouthOtn Mo g at Alexander 4 30 p m Po nt Pleasant at Charleston CathOliC lnvltati nal TBA Soccer Point Pleasant (BJ at Charleston CathOliC 7 p m 'IhluGIY. Octobor..Z Volleyball Ch ocothe at Gat a Aca 5 15 p m Federal Hocking at fastem 6 p m Waterford 111 Sot.thern () p M Wellston at Me gs 6 p m Rock H I at RIVOr Vn loy 5 30 p m Po1nt Pleasant at Herbel! Hoover, 6 pm Hannon at OVCS 6 p m Cross Country Me gs Soutrorn at Logon TBA Soccer logon at Oollla Acadorry 5 p m Potnt Pleasant (B) at Ironton St Joe 6 pm f iuth Pont at OVCS 5 30 p m SSAC football computer ratings PORTS Amsbary ends season at districts B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWA T RS MYOAILVTRIBUNI"" COM Wt:ST LAFAYETTE, Ohio - ~astern junior Chnstian Amsbar) had his 20 I 0 golf <;euson come to a close Monday afternoon after failing to qualify out ol the Dl\ is ion Ill d1stnct tournament held at Rher Greens Golf Course in Coshocton County. Amsbary - making the first district appearance of his prep career f1red a 30-over par round of I 02 at the e\ent, wh1ch left him well out of qual if) mg range for the <;tate tournament. Amsbar), however, wJII ha\e another year to pursue that goal and w1ll gam some most valuable expenence from th1s week. It will ,llso mark the second year in n row that Meigs County w11l not have a competitor at the D-3 state meet. Bryan Hams of Southern la<>t accom phshed th.tt feat in 2008 Fmrfield Christian Academy \\on the D-3 district title as n team with a score of 328, followed hy Wellington "'ith 330 and Sugnn.:reek Garaway with 339. Centerburg Please see Amsbary, 81 PARKERSBURG W Va (AP) The Secondary School Act v ties CommiSSIOrt s high school lootba I computer ratings released Tu soay With team records and po~nts The top 16 teams at the end ot the rogular season q fy lor the playolts beginn g Nov 12 ClASS AM 1 GeorgoWa h 2 Mart nsburg 3 UnJVers ty 4 HurriCane 5~tal 5 S hartcstof' 7 Brooke e) Morgantown Noeholas Co 10 B!idgepoft 11 A C Byrd 12 Spring Valley 13 Fairmont Sr 14 Low1sCo 15 Loga" 16 Parkersburg 17 N Maroon (lie) Parkersburg S 19 Cabo I Mid and (t e~ R vers de (teSt A~ns g 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-t 4 1 4·1 4·1 5·1 5·1 41 42 4·2 32 42 32 3-3 3·3 3·3 2·3 2·3 23 1417 14 00 13 67 1150 ,, 40 1140 1100 , 100 1063 1000 950 863 860 7 67 760 633 600 600 ')40 540 540 ClASSAA Ravcn5wood G cenbr rW Cttapmanv o 4 Bluefi ld 5 Magnola 6 James Monroe 5-0 6-0 5-1 5-1 5-0 5-1 5-1 ge~~~iSOil 4 1 4 1 9 Frankfort 4·1 (tle~PI. Pleasant 11 ayne 4·1 4·2 12 PkeVIOW (!Je) Tug Va oy 5·1 14 Poca 3·2 4·2 15 OakGI n 4 1 16 A1ver Vlow 4·2 17 Broxton Co (llo) Shady Spn:l 42 19 Liberty Rae g 4·2 20 Herbert Hoover 3·3 1060 1050 983 933 920 833 833 820 800 800 760 7 67 767 720 717 700 667 6 67 633 583 CLASS A • 1. Wahama 5-0 5-0 2 Meadow Bridge 4·1 3 Tucker Co 4 B1shop Donahue 6-0 4·1 5 Matewan 5·1 6 East Hardy 4·1 (t1e)W1rtCo 4 1 8 Will amstown 32 9. Whee ng Cent 5·1 10 Buttalo 5·1 (tlc) Fnycnevt le 4·1 12 Van 41 13 Madonna 42 14 Pend ton Co 15 St Ma~ 3·2 16 Parker rg Call' 4 2 17 Mount Hopo 32 18 Pocahontas Co 3-3 2-3 19 Man 3-3 3-2 e)Richwood S Harrlso:'l 8.20 7 80 7 40 733 720 700 700 660 640 633 633 600 560 550 540 511 440 433 420 400 400 Charleston Daily Mail poll CHARLESTON W Va CAP) The Charleston Dmly Mall high ochool football poll, as voted on by Wost V1rgmla sportswnters, with llrst place votes In parontho es. 'record and total po nts OLASSAAA 1 G Washington (16) 6-0 195 2 Unrverslty (I) 6-0 161 3 S Charleston (1) 41 152 6-0 147 4 Martinsburg (2) 5. BrOOke 4·1 112 6 Captta 4 1 108 7 Morgantown 5 t 91 8 Hurncane 51 65 5·1 39 9 NiCholas Co 42 14 10 Spring Val ey Others Brldg port 8 Parkersburg 3 Robert C Byrd 3 Fa rmont Sen or 2 CV.SSAA 1 Magno (11) 5-0 186 2 B uef old (7) 5-1 t67 3 3 Ravenswood (2) 5..0 149 4 Groonbr e• W 6-0 t 32 5 ChapMBrMliO 5-1 113 6 Wayne 4·1 69 7. Pt. Pleasant 4·1 75 James Monroe 5·1 43 Roane Co 4·1 34 R1ver View 4·1 32 L berty Frankfort 27 10. PtkeV•ow 8, Poca 6 Oak Glen 5 CLASS A 1 Blsh Donahue (10) 6 0 175 2. Williamstown (3) 4·1 141 3 Madonna (1) 4·1 137 4. Wheeling Cent (3) 3·2 127 116 5 Mcadow Brldgo (2) 5..0 8. Wohama (1) 5<0 113 7 Buffalo 5·1 74 8 Foyottev to 5-1 50 9 Matawan 4 1 48 10 East Hardy s- I 24 (toe) W rt Co 4·1 24 Others Tuell r County 7 Man 3 Moorefield 1 St Marys 1 \:VL'<lnesday, October 6, 2010 Point battles Lady Huskies to scoreless draw B Y B RYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS@MYOAILYRIBUNE' COM POINT PLEASAKT. W.Va. - The Point Pleasant girls soccer team tried its best to send ~ix seniors out m st) le Tuesda) night against 'isiting Herbert Boo\ er. but the halfdozen upperclassmen didn't leave Senior Night on a bad note either following a scorele!)s dra\\ in a Cardinal Conference m.ttchup 111 Ma:.on Cllllllty. 1 he host Lad) Knight>. (4·9-1) outshot the Lady llusk1es (5-8- 3) b) a 10-6 margin, but neither squad had any luck in getting the ball in the back of the net. PPHS also outshot Herbert Hoo' er b) a 61 margin in the first halt. A hle) Burns m.tde six save Ill net for Point Pleasant, "hde Ta) lor Coleman made 10 a\ es in goal for HHHS. Point ,dc;o had a 2-1 edge in corner kicks. "'hile the Lad) Huskie'> claimed a 5-3 ad\antagt: in direct kicks. Seniors Ashley Burns. Please see Point.. 86 Lucas 6th after opening round of state tourney B Y SARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY MYOAILYTR BlJNE COI.I of Lucas Ritchie Count) leads the Class AA team competition \\ ath an opening da) score of 251. Poca is in second "ith n score of WHEELING. W.Va. Point Pleasant'c; Opie I ucas is in sixth place in Class AA following 155. In Class AAA. Ru sell Tuesda) 's opening round nt Ogleba) Park's James of Brooke lead v. ith n round of 76, while Speidel Golf Course. Lucas tired a tina \\heeling Park, l•airmont round 83 to place in sixth Senior and Bridgeport at the half Wa) point nf arc tied forth~ top in the team competition \\ ith the toumament. Poe a's George scores of 246. In Class J\, Andrew Hnmrick holds the individual lead in Class AA. Gobleck ol 1\ladonna shooting a round of 77. hol<l<> .t 10 stroke kad Chapmnnville's Za(.'h after <;ht)ol i ng a 74. <lrec;ham (78) is second. Madonna leads the temn J~itchic County's Jordan compctitiun '' ith a o;core Shaffer (80). Shady of 251. 'J'hc final round "iII Spring's Evan Thompson (80), and Tug Valle) 's begin at 9 a.m. on Davey Jude (80) are nll \\edncsda) in \\'heeling. tJed for third just ahead \V.Va. Meigs holds off NYHS in five B Y SARAH HAWLEY SHAWl.EYOMYDAILYTfl BUNE COM NELSONVILLE. Ohio - The Meigs l ady ~1arnuders led 2-0 after two sets on Tuesday Sarah H awley/file photo evening, but NelsonvilleEastern golfer Christ1an Amsbary putts on the first York forced Meigs to green dunng the Riverside H1gh School Invitational win it in five on Tuesday held on Sept. 25. Amsbary's season came to an end evening. on Monday at the district tournament. Meigs (9-8. 4-3 TVC Ohio) won the first two sets by scores of 25-22 and 25-23. before Nelsom ille-York (J 3-4, 4-4 TVC Ohio) won the third and fourth by cores of 25-23 and 25· 19. The Lady Marauders held off NYHS in the fifth. winning by a score of 15-12. Emalee Glass led Meigs with 12 points, followed by Jordan Anderson with nine. Chel ,ea Patterson with se•.:t:n. Chandra Stanley with five. Shellie Bailey with four. Valerie Conde wlth three, Miranda Grueser with two, and Morgan Howard with one. Grueser and Stanley each had one ace. Bailey led the team v. ith 16 kills. Howard had 15 kills. ' Ali on Brov.n had 13 kills. Stanley had 10 kills, Alaine Arnold had two kills, and Glass added one kill. Glass had 48 assists in the match, with Grueser adding two and Conde one. Bailey and Stanley each had two blocks and Howard had one. In the first match of the sea on. Nelsonville-York defeated Meigs by scores of 27-25, 25-11. 23-25. ·~~~~!:~= and_ 26-24 on Sept. 2 at ;;;: . Meigs. I L ADY R AIDERS AVENGE LOSS TO S OUTH POINT SOUTH POI.l\~. Ohio - The River Valley Lad) Raiders (13-6. 8-1) defeated South Point on Tuesday evening in an Ohio Valley Conference match in South Point. Ohio. The win ties the Lad) Raiders with South Point for first place in the Point Pleasant's Emily Kitchen, left, battles a Herbert OVC "'ith one match Hoover player for the ball dunng Tuesday evening's remaining. The Lady Raiders game in Point Pleasant, W.Va. dropped the tirst match to South Point this season in four sets. with the Jo-.s snapping River Valley's 39-match OVC ''in streak. On Tuesday. the Lady Raider defeated South Point in five sets b) score~ of 24-26, 25-21. 16-25.25-18, and 15·8. Kate I) n Birchfield led the Lad) Raiders with 13 point (five aces). Kel-..e) Sands and Kelcie Carter had 10 points each. Kaitl) n Roberts added eight points (two aces). Ashley Randolph h~1d se\ en points (five aces). and Beth .Misner had n, c points. !rae} Roberts led the team at the net with IQ 1\ills. followed by Kaitlyn Roberts with nine kills, B"n:hfield ad<kd seH'll kil ls. (.,t1el" had fi\'e kills. and S.1nds Sarah Howteylltlo photo had three kills. Point Pleasant's Opie Lucas putts during the The Lad) Raiders al-.o Riverside High School Invitational. Lucas Is currently participating in the W.Va. State Tournament. Please see Roundup, 86 �Pugc U2 • The Daily SentinPl www.mydailysentinel.com W.Va. high school golf tournament begins WHEELING. W.Va. Andrew Gobleck ~hot n J over-par 74 Tucsdn) to help give Madonna the first-day lead nt the Cia s A high school go I r tournament at Wheeling's Oglebay Park Madonna has u 17stroke lencl over P.\rkersburg Catholic. ChMieston Cnthohc and Man are tied for third. Goblerk is I 0 strokes ahead of Charleston Catholic'~ D,tvid Miller (AP) - in the individual standings. In Clas~ AAA, Wheeling Park, Fairmont Semor and Bridgeport are tied for the team lead, while Brooke's Russell James shot 5-over 76 to lead three others by one stroke. In Class AA. Ritchie County has a four-shot lead over Poca, while Chapmanville is third. Poea's George Hamrick posted the day's low score, a 6-over 77. W.Va. high school golf tournament first round team and individual scores Volley for the Cure Match at SHS RACINE. Ohio - The Southern volleyball team will be hosting Eastern in the Volley for the Cure match at Southern High School on TIHirsday, Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. Anyone wearing pink to the contest will be cligable for door prizes. The Volley for the Cure event is a tradition that dates back to 2006 when Sycamore and Loveland played in the inaugu~ctl event. The event was created to honor and celebrate the heroic fight against breast cancer. For the match, both teams wear pink uni fonns. and the match was played with a pink and white ball. The event ts held in high schools across Ohto to raise awareness among students, teachers, nnd fans. Point Baseball Boosters meeting POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant High School Baseball Boosters will meet on at 6:30 p.m. on Thesday. Oct 12, in the Commons Area. Election of oflicers will be held and everyone interested in joining the boosters are invited. BIDWELL. Ohio - The River Valley Rinky Dink Association, formerly known as the Vinton-Addaville Rinky Dink Association, will be holding an awareness meeting concerning the forming of a combined youth basketball league for boys and girls grades 4-6. The meeting will take place at River Valley High School on Monday, Oct. II at 7: 15 p.m. Syracuse co-ed softball benefit TEAMSCOR 1 Madonna r!<ersb\Jrg Ca es on Ca 2010 Sports Briels River Valley Rinky Dink Meeting CLASS A Wednesday, October 6, SYRACUSE. Ohio - A co-ed softball tournament 1 "'iII be held on October 16-17 to benefit the tornado I victims of Meigs County at the Syracuse Park. There are to be five girls and 1ive gu.Ys on a team. A donation station will be set up with mformation on what is still needed. Contact Lee Gillian at (740) 707-2270 for more information. Ingels makes ace at Riverside MASON. W.Va. - York Ingels of New Haven, W.Va.. made his second career hole in one on the 220 yard II th hole at Riverside Golf Course on Saturday. Oct. 2. 1ngels used a five wood for the shot, which was witnessed by Chuck Stanley, Bill Zuspan, and Ray Redman. It was the 17th ace of the season at Riverside. Bulger set f'or WVU Sports Hall induction MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Baltimore Ravens quarterback Marc Bulger is among seven people being inducted into the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame this weekend. The public can attend the indu<;tion ceremonies free of charges at I p.m. Saturday at the Caperton Indoor Practice Facility next to Mountaineer Field in Morgantown. Bulger was a three-year starter at WVU from I <l9799. He played nine seasons for the St. Louis Rams before being released in April. Joining Bulger in this year's class are basketball standout Bobby Carroll, rifle national champion AnnMarie Pfiffner Johnson, pitcher John Radosevich, two-sport standout Remme Retton, former sports information director Eddie Barrett and the late Bill Karr. Retton·~ daughter is Olympic gold medalist Mary Lou Retton. Ohio Stadium food workers threaten strike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A food service company says a ~trike threat from some of its employees won't affect concession stands at Ohio State football • games. Service EmplO) ees International Union spokes woman Laurie Couch says Sodexo workers who want to unionize have voted to allow a strike for what they say is retaliation for organizing. She say~ eight workers staged a strike Saturday at a Columbus Crew game, but such a strike has not been scheduled at Ohio State. , Sodexo spokesman Alfred King says contingency plans are in place if workers strike Saturday. when the Buckeyes host Indiana. He ays the Gaithersburg, .Md. based company respects workers' rights to join a union and that the SEIU has made false claims. Sodexo employs about 100 people at Ohio State who prepare and distribute food to conce!)sions stands staffed by volunteers. Pryor will be back, but Moeller lost for season Amsbary from l,agc Bl was the final state qualifying StJUad by finishing fourth with a 340. The four Individual qualifiers for state were Tanner Stoffer of Ridgewood (77). Za~k Wax of River !77). Jo~eph Whiston of Mount Gilead (77) and Duane Irvin of Huntington Ross (81 ). Ryan Troyer of Garaway \vas the indi' idual medalist with a 1-under par round of 71, followed by runnerup Garnc.;on Mvles of Centerburg wit11 a 75. Only eight individuals turned 111 rounds under 80. Rtdgewood was fifth just missing out on qualifying as a team with 347, followed by Newark Cntholic and Zanesville Rosecrans with 357. Newark C:atholic claimed sixth plnce on n tiebreaker. Wheelersburg (359). Waterford (367). Portsmouth Clay (373) and Belpre t383) roundout the 11-team field. ed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All of Ohio was on edge on Saturday afternoon and it had nothing to do with the hotly contested upcoming statewide elections. This was serious stuff: Ohio State was on the ropes. The second-ranked Buckeyes led 14-10 midway through the second half at Illinois with standout quarterback Terrelle Pryor in the locker room getting treatment for an tnjured leg. It was then that coach Jim Tressel decided to control the ball with his running attack and rely on his defense. It'!) an approach that has resulted in lots of wins while confounding critics who believe Tressel pia) s such games way too close to the sweater vest ''We kind of got that momentum going with the two-back looks." Tressel said of his conservative approach after Pryor went out \Vith a strained left thigh muscle. ''If there was a moment where we felt like, 'Hey, we needed to do something movement-wise with Terrelle to make the difference in the game,· we would have (done it). But we just didn't see the need." Pryor returned but the Buckeves were going to play ii safe. They were content to feed the ball on almost every snap to physical tailback Dan Herron, who helped Ohio State control the ball for almost 9? minutes in the fourth quarter and hang on for a 24-13 victory. Herron had four carries for 6 yards at halftime, but was called on 19 times in the second half, gaining 89 yards. It was vintage Tressel: milk the clock, stay on the ground. frustrate the defense, trade field position and make the lead stand up. At times, he even used seven offensive linemen to gain control of the line of scrimmage. It was as tf the Buckeyes turned the clock back to the mid1970:.. with Archie Griffin scissoring through tiny holes for big yards behind a massive front wall. "We couldn't have \von that ballgame had we not started running the ball better. especially with the nature of that game." Tressel said after running his Ohio State record to 99-21. ..That was an oldfashioned Big Ten slugfest.'' With the Buckeyes (50. 1-0) ho~ting lndtana (31. 0-1) on Saturday. circurr stances might force Ohto State to follow that familiar template once again. After the game Pryor said that the injury limited his effectiveness in the fourth quarter. opening the door to putting the outcome in the hands of the running game. Tressel satd Pryor hasn't really been tested week. The Buckeyes through drill!> and weig liftin!! on Sunday. then had Monday off. "[ would expect every day he'll get closer to 100 percent;' Tre sel said of his junior quarterback. "1 think he 'II be fine.'' Else\\ here, the Buckeyes are not so fine. One of the emotional leader!) of the defense, fifth-year !)enior defensive back Tyler Moeller. was lost for the season with a tom pectoral muscle. Tressel said Oh10 Swte would appeal to t11e NCAA to a<:k for .Moeller to receive a sixth year of eligibility due to medical hardship. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub~cnbe today. 9Y2-2155 \, �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•w•w•w•.•m•y•da•i•~•se•n•t•ln•e•l.c•o•m~~~~~~~~~•T•h~e D~lySentincl· Page83 ,. ...,_v~-.... \!Cribune.- Sentinel - l\egtgter CLASSIFIEQ ldtla~uiede-.~~~!d~1ribtme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place a~r;~::· .. Y. ~rtbune o n day t hru Friday 8:00 a . m. to 5:00 p.m. •• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* Lost & Found .:. ...')'~ . JUST SAY Oearlliru DispJay Ads - C.HABGE IT! ._ Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Daily In-Col umna 9: 00a.m . A ll D i sp l ay: 1 2 Noon 2 M ondny·F t lday f or In5ert lon Busl neM ·o ay5 Prior T o In N ext Day'5 Paper Pu b llc:etion S u nday In-Col u mn: 9 :00a.m. Sunday Ol5play : 1 :00 p .m . Frid ay Fo r Sunday• Paper T h ur5day f or S undays Paper · All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include: Complete: DHcrlption • Include A Prkt • Avoid Abbre\'latlons • Include Phone HumMr And Address When N~edtd • AdJ Should llun 7 O.ys How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ./~ Borders$3.00/ perad ~ , .l Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large ~ lr1' P01.1C1ES ONo ~lty PubQihlllJ rtetn'lll!!e :1gl1110 edll. rejtcl, 01 C8ncelany ICIIII any time. Err011 mUll be rtpOI!ICI on tilt trll 4aj of pUllb!IOII and u. T~~nai-Rtglller w1ll be respo!Wiblt lor 110 more tMII tilt COli of tr. ep.ce OCCI<Pitll by tilt error ll1d only lht nrs~lnleftlo<\ Wt ahll1101 be liable 10r any 1oM or IXJ)tl1le thlrt rnuttsi!Otll tilt publ catiOn or 01111alon of tniGvtrtlsemam. Cor:ec:tlon wtn bo lll*ltln lht lll1l Halllbl~ eclitlon • Box numbtt 1c19 · are lllwt)'l conlidtllllal • C"renl rslt C8rd tppDea. • Aline I trrl. . edve!ll_,enta are IUbJociiO ll'e Federll Fllr Houclng Act of 19613 • Thll newtpll* ICCfptJ only help Wlrtod till mNIJ~ EOE llandarda. We will not k:no;lfngly ICOiplll'f ldttltlslng In wloiiiiOn ot thlllw Wll 1101 be mpgclSlble lOt any 1 errors In an ad !Jken onr the phono. 300 Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Appliance Services Uncondttioralllfetlme guarantee Local Joe's TV Repair on references furn1shed most makes & Established 1975 Call Models. House Calls 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement 304·675·1724 Waterproofing $100 REWARD lor a Black &White Maltepoo Pup, Lost from Green Valley Dr 81dwell740) 441· ~Smoo -th ~--~10 p 1440 Kenmore Electnc York Range $250.00 Call Lost Blond shtre F No tall, 740) 388·8372 about 101bs, Soph1e, small reward 740· Child / Elderly Care 794·0321 Rooms avatlable lor FOUND-New Haven clients needmg 24 hr area mall black dog w. e-hatred w/ camo care at Darst Adult Group Home, 740· collar 304·882·3570 992·5023 Other Services Pet Cremat1ons. Call 74 44 3745 (). 6- - -- 'r-LGoking For~ A New Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Line Dandng Lessons at Merry's Family Wmery Every Thursday 7·9 740· 388-0578. Financial DIBK.1Y. NOTICE OHIO Limited Time Offer! VAL fY PUBLISHING Free HD for Life. CO recommends that EASIJB$_ Ask how by calling ~u do bus1ness With RELIEF DlrecTV today! people you know and Packages start at NOT to send money Do you owe over through the mall unltl $10000 to the IRS? $29.99. Stop wage yo~; have Investigating 1-866-541-0834 theoffenng. garntshments and bank levtes Pictures that Set11e Out Over Due DlSli have been Taxes for Less NETWORK 1-888·692·5739 placed in ads at It's Finally FREEl the Gallipolis Free HD for life" Dally Tribune and over 120 Home Improvements m ust be picked channels on ly within 30 days. $24.99/month." ah your ·cond1t1ons apply, Any pictures For construction needs that are not promo code MB45 Also Winterizing! 24 Call Dish Network picked up will hr service 304·593· Now be 0859 1-8n-464-361 9 • discarded. Other Services Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Life lock Contact the Ohio Free Document Divrsten of Financial Shredder for new Institutions Office of Affa11s Llfelock members. Consumer BEFORE you refinance Call Today 1·888-758·3029 and your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of use promo code requests for any large SHREDDER advance payments of tees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer V.QtiAGE Aff1ars toll free at 1· Get One Month 866-278·0003 to leam FREEl Unlimited if the mortgage broker local and long or lender is properly distance calling for licensed (This is a only $25.99 per public serviCe announcement from the month. Ohio Valley Publishing Call today! Company) 1·866-798-0692 Education Busine» & Trade School TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY "Gallipolis Career SSI College (Career's No Fee Unless We Close To Home) Win! CaiiTodayl 740·446· 1-888-582-3345 4367 1-800·214· 0452 SEPTIC PUMPING Accredited Member Gallia Co. OH and Accrediting Counc.t for lnclepeodent Coneges and Mason Co. WV. Ron Schools 12748 Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 6 0° Animals mrtbune if)olnt ~leasant ~egtster . The Daily Sentinel ~unbap \&lutes -~entinel CONVFNIFNTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses tor rert. Call 740-441-1111 for applicatiOn & mtormat10n Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apes $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between lhe hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 3 family basement. garage & barn clean out, Salem Center School Lot Ad, Oct. -2n-d- flo_o_r _ 2- B-R 8,9,10, 2010. 9am-? apartment. 500 ~allipoHs ~atb' 5 Fam1ly Garage Sale Oct 7 & 8 al 2534 Georges Crk,Rd Child 2T-3T, Adult sm-Pius, Car Seat,Swing,Stroller w1th Infant Car Seat, Wood H1gh Chatr, Exotrc Knifes. Home Decor X-mas, Lots of Misc. Apartments/ TownhouHs 3 Family Yard sale Tw1n RIVers Tower s 145 Lanat Dr. Oct 7· accept1ng applications for waiting list for HUD 9, 10-? subSICiized, 1·BR Large Garage Sale apartment lor the can 245 Oak Dr. Spnng elderly/diSabled, Valley, New Items. 675-6679 Oct 8 & 9 9am-3pm Professional Services • Hometown News e Area Shopping e Local Sports e Community Calendar ... and much·more. Yard Sale Yard Sale 610 3rd Ave Oct 6,7,8 Toys,Women,Men,C hildren Cloth1ng ------Rodney V1llage II 3rd St last house on the right Oct 8 & 9, 8·5 Notices .. . Meigs County, OH l\egister I 200 Announcements ~ (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD ' Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 t ' Pets Thursday & Fnday, AKC Boxers, Wamsley, Teaford & Lee. Tyree Blvd, fawn.black/white ones. 8wks old. 304· Rac1ne 882-2760 Recreational 1000 Vehicles 5 Bantam Roosters to GIVE-AWAY 304· 576·2704 Cam pol'$ / RVs & Trailers 700 Agriculture overlooking Gallipolis City Park, L.R • kitchen/dining area. 1 112 BA, washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740-4464425 or 740-4462325 Nice 2BR apt. $350 plus utilities, Gallipolis 446·8919 or 446 _207 4 - - - -- -2 BR apt 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740·645-7630 or 740-988·6130 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Hitch, sleeps SIX. Excellent Farm Equipment condition. Asktng See STIHL Sales & ServiCe $19,900. Now Available at photos at Carmichael Equipment www carm1chaeltraile 740·446-2412 ~ 740-446· 2412 Tara Townhouse Apt Hay, Feed, Seed, ;;.;..;..;;...._ _..:.,.__ 2BR 1 5 BA, back Grain pool, 2000 Automotive patio, playground. No pets Good mixed hay, sq., I $450 rent. 740-367· $2.50 4x5 round bales $20.00. Stored Parts & Accessories 0547 ins1de 740-446-2075 900 Merchandise 86 Honda Accord parts car. new trres. $600. 740·208·7733 Want To Buy ======= ~=~==;;;;.;;;;;;;;; Furniture GIVE·AWAY! 11 Love seat, 2 chairs. lair condition, call 304· 675·2620 Miscellaneous Oiler's Tow1ng Now buymg junk cars w/motors or wtout 740-388..0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday call Beautiful 1BR apartment In the country freshly painted very clean WID hook up nice country setting only 10 m1ns. from town. Must see to appreciate. Water pd $375/mo 614· 595·7773 or 740· 645-5953 Want to buy Junk Jet Aeration Motors Cars. call 740 •388 • repaired, new & 0 884 Livestock rebuilt In stock. Call ~..,..,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,..., Security Ron Evans 1-BOoReal Estate Black Angus Bulls 1 3000 537·9528 Sales & 2 yr olds, call after 5 pm. 740·288·1460 FIREWOOD & HAY Pleasant Valley Free Home Security System Pets FOR SALE 304·882· For Sale By Owner Apartments Is now taking applications 2537 with $99 installat1on Home for Sale 74 Hall grown Tom cat for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD and purchase of _a_y_ _ __ Midway Dr. Bidwell Subsidized to giveaway, btw, ·G-iv-e--A-w alarm monitoring $50,000.00 20°o likes people. 446· Chnstmas Items ? Apat1ments. servrces from ADT down on Land Applications are 1542 boxes completely lull Contract Security Services 740·794· taken Monday thru Call1 -888-367·2171 304-458·1657 1013 4mth old Male Thrusday 9:00am· Chihuahua Pup Real Estate 1:OOpm. Office is Want To Buy 3500 Rentals located at 1151 $250.00/ 14mth old Absolute Top dollarEvergreen Drive, female Chihuahua 400 Financial Pomt Pleasant, WV. $200.00. 740)388· silver/gold coins any 1OK/14KI18K gold Apartmenb/ (304) 675·5806 8372 J&werly, dental gold. Townhouses 1935 US Miniature pre Financial Services CKC 2BR APTCiose to Pinscher Pups. currency proof/mint Holzer Hospital on SR sets, diamonds, MTS Shots, wormed, Tail 160 CiA (740) 441· ~JLCABD Dock P.O P $250.00 Coin Shop. 151 2nd 0194 Avenue. Gallipolis. ea. 740-388-8788 RELIEF 446-2842 1 BR and bath. first Buried In Credit months rent & New 2Br, 1.5BA Registered Card Debt? deposit. references Townhouse 1 mile Oct 4·9, Burnett Ad York1es.Champion Call Credit Card knacks, reqwed, No Pets from Silver Bridge Blood Line, Lowest knick Relief for your pictures. and clean. 740·441· $550 mon 740-645· Price Ever 740-441· clothes, free consultation. 0245 5785 nascars, etc. 9510 1·877·264-8031 API �Page 84 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Houaes For Rent Valley V1ew Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman OH 45685 740·245 9170 12 Bedroom apartments appliances w th furmshed on te laundry fac1hty Call for dcta or pick up application at rental off•co Poss1b1 1y ol rental asststt:nco Equal Hous1ng Opportun 1ty TOO 419·526·0466 Th1s lnst•tut•on is an Equal Opportunity porviCter and Employer 2 br lor rent or sale Pomeroy Full bnscment w/garage k1tchcn appliances w/d hookup rent $500/mo plus ut•IIIIO • No pets ref a dep asking 740 992· $39,900, f>502 m ------Very f'lce tlome for rent •n M•ddlepoort good neighborhood newly remodeled New appliances. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath largo k•t<.;IIOII, lilJII room central 8lr & heat N1ce outdoor spaces No pe"ts, non smok1ng Call 740992·9784 or 740 992·5094 for more deta 4000 FIRST MONTH FREE 2& 3BRAPTS $385& UP Sec Dep $300 & up, AIC WID hook-up, ten· ant pays eloctnc EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882·3017 Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General poSlllon ava1lable to asstst lnd1v1duals w1th developmental d•sabllllies in Gallipolis. 13hrlwk Must have h1gh school diploma or GED, valid dnver's license, three years good dnving expenence and adequate automobile Insurance. $8.97/hr after tralnmg. Send resume to Buckeye Community Services. PO Box 604, Jackson Ohio 45640 Deadline for applicants. 10/4/10. Pre-employment drug testmg. Equal opportumty Employer Speaahst To work with Individuals With developmental disabilities assessing behavior problems developing effcct1ve lntervenuons tramlng staff and monitoring implementation of Help Wanted. General Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Help Wanted. General Medical Part t1me direct care poSition for Ravenswood, WV provld1ng oommun ty skills training with an Individual w1th MR/00 Seeking Monday-Friday: evenmg and mtdmght STNA's, CNA's & HHA's If Interested call740·441·1377 ======~===;;;;;;;;== ======;,;; -=~~=~~~ Local Home Health Wanted Pan-ume Behav1or Support Career 0RP-Ottunl1y Direct Care- Full and Agency now h1rlng Manufactured Housing Cleamng poSlUons available m Pt Rentals Pleasant,WV area 1ndustnal s1nrng 304· 2BR Mob1!e Home 529·7379 water sewer trash pd No pets Johnson s Mob1!e Home Park 740· 446-3160 Due to expansion Into this area we • have IUII·t1me positions ava1lablo Ap:>llcants must be sharp and have a sincere desire to work Those selected will have excellent advancement mtervenlions. PoSitiOn IS open In the Ripley area. Must opportunities w1th our growing company • have BAIBS and 2 years professional We offer $40k·60k experience working 1st year potent111 t, with MHIUU Cash Bonuses, individuals. lnaedible lncent1ves, Experience and Groat retirement working knowledge plans 5 days work of behavioral week pnnc1ples and techmques preferred Serious Inquires Salary negotiable only, please call1· based on 866-534-6174 expenence Reply to Tuesday-Wednesday BSS-R1pley 4834 9am-5pm to request Ave , an lntervtew Sorry, MacCorkle South Charleston, no phone 1nterv1ews wv 25309 Ask for Brent Shepherd ..------~ shifts Saturday and Sunday· day . · d h; evemng and ml n•g shifts. For all positiOns: High school diploma or GED required. Cnminal background check. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto insurance Hourty rate starting at sa 00-$9.50 hour based on experience Apply online at http://www.patswv.oo m or call 304·373· 1011 Get AJump On SAVINGS l'ull) insured ~ n·r l">timatcs • 25+ years experience '''~ Shop the Classifieds! \ 3BR 2BA, $575 mo+dop+uli 1122 5 Chatham Ave 740· 645·1646 1 & 2 br apt & houses tn Pomeroy & 4 BA 2 BA Mobile all appl , Middleport NO Pets homo washer dryer $450 740-992-2218 mo + dep 740-388· 8066 or 740·245· 0001 Middleport sen or hv1ng, 2 br turn shed Soles apt dep & ref no ======~ pets uti ties pa1d BRAND NEW 740-992-0165 foreclosure 3br 2ba ready to move 1nto Clean, Nco $39 900 00 Call 740· EffiCiency 1BDRM 446·3093 Ref Dep NO pets 304-675-5162 6000 Employment • Prompt and Quality \V.ork • Reasonable Rates • Insured • .Experienced References A' a liable! Call Gar) Stnnle} ======= Ccn740-591-8044 Please lea\c PSI CONSTRUCTION pedalillng in Insurance Jobs including, stonn, \\ind & water damage. Room Additions. Remodtling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, :"ell Homes. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Lirl'nstd & Insured 1·2 BDRM Apts m PI Pleasant all Child/Elderly Care t.~ • s pa1d call 304· 360·0163 Do you need a christian nanny In Spnng Valley Green your home Reply to Apartments 1 BR at PO Box 100 Pt. $395+2 BR at $470 Pleasant, WV Month. 446·1599 ~~~~~=~ Help Wantod • General Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. ~~~~~~ Gallipolis Local S1te Manager. Clty.$550.00 & up General Cleaners, includes w/alg & and Floor Washer &Dryer NO Tectm1c1ans needed PETS... 740)591· m R•o Grande Must 5174 be dependable and hard worktng All applicants w•ll need Houses For Rent to be ab e to pass 1Br cottage off street background drug pkg very clean $300 screen To mqUire mon+utl 446-8919 call 888·806-5720 or446-2074 3BR, 1 BA STove & Refrtg Furn , Gas heat, Cantrall A!C,WIO hook up, carport, No Smokmg, No pets $600 pc~ mo, $600 Dep ,105 Bastlani, Gallipolis Call 446·3667, Tak1ng apphcat1ons House for rent close to Locks RT62 no pets. dnnkmg or smok•ng. must have refs 304·576-2642 ·'"'"•'rd Mllh \lokr \larrum Roolln2 ~ -~~tli~l Rick Price -17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 74()..992-0730 .. Residential • Commercial • 'e\\ Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Oaims I.iccnse • Insured READ All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel HEALTH ABODE CARE SERVICES INC Home Makers, CNA wanted for SouthSide & Glenwood positions 1·800·327·7262 \!tbe ~alltpolts 1!lailp \!tribune \!tbe f}otnt f}Ieasant 3Regtster Exp. Person to assist w/ m•lkulg on modern da•ry farm, housing & utrht1es can be a part of package fax resume w/ 3 ref to 304·675·5074 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 WV041938 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 Attention Business Owners s Free on-lin e business Listin on www.mydailysentinel.com f a s y to S (. tup , upqrddPs • Noed a website for your bus1noss? Need to dnve more local custon'lors to your webs1te? - Neet to optom1ze your scorch togs?< .... r h 1 na ortm toon) • Want to sell your products on-hno? • ()on t have the t1me or des1rc to become a wob te~h? We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $42:0/annuaUy* • Sll..VE'R upQr•dio packaoe.. Aaf( •bout GOl l ) .£. PL-ATINUM. Prepavment dlscount.s AVAIInblct More online advert•sing opportunities aro now available at MyDailySontenol . corn Contact your oolos consu ltant to t o holp you sot-up you FREE listing and more lnformot1on about Upgrodod Bus1ness 1. 1st •ngs. Call now! to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 T h e Da.ily Sent:inel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 �.. ------------------~-----------------------~~~r· ~~--~~--~--~~~~~--~~--~~ .. ~------ ...... ........ .... ~~~ ~ ~~ • Wednesday, October 6, 201 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young!Denis Lebrun ("i"!li'"""'l:""r\j~~~Jitllr'lllrl FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne ,. ' HI & LOIS CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Blood donation 5Thunder sound 90ccupied 11 Hooch 12Caravan creature 13Film trophy 14Had dinner 15 Doorways 17Veneer 19 Golf's Trev1no 20Leg up 21 Porpoise's place 22 Diner seating choice 24 Urgent call 26 Rude fellows 29 Tra1n part 30Tyrants 321ncarnations 34 West of Hollywood 35Gunpowder ingredient 36Grammar topic 38 Noted trailblazer JOSEPH 39 Longed 40 Goofs 41 Inquisitive DOWN 1 Print units 2 Place for three men 3 -uno 4 Part of Mao's name 5 Run to 6 Place 7 Flowenng shrub 8 In Itself 1 0 R1o Grande city 11 Dull fellow 16 Harvest month 18 Watch chains 21 Mall unit 23 Even chance 24 Rescuer 25 Clay, for one 27 Cheese choice 28 Play places 29 "Now it told" 30Be bold 31 Rundown 33 Some bills 37Moral no-no Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell 'j'KNOW ... Ll K.E ... THE USUAl.. .•• ... SHTOFF. .. WHATEVER .. f..o .J _ ·..... ~ ..EVERYTHING LEROY ANTHROPOLOGY WA5 FROM WATCHING THE FLINT5TONE5 ... I .. ~~ f .-JM vJ!I!. .................... .......,,., ......... _ 10, HAPPY BIR1HDAY for \'\Wncsda)~ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Dav~ G r~~n hy 1 2 5 7. 6 5 .... .. -·10 1 8 4> 9 3 7 9 5 " Mommy. you wanna guess what I'm thlnkln' about?" 1 3 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank ~etchum ~tion.... rome y~ 4 9 3 6 2 7 ._ D.o ....... , . _.. Dtfncull\• l.e,el I 8 ** * S G v L 9 6 L G 9 8 6 'V ~ B ~ 9 S 6 L 8 ~ B v B L ~~~-+-G 9 ~ • -~---r6 8 S 6 8 'V S B 9 G L --+---+--1 ~ This )'eaJ; you opcnt to the pos._<>ibilities. Though you mi t spend a lot of time thinking and re ccting. you abo come up with unusual an5\\Cl'S. The quality of your daily life, health nnd work become an issue. You might decide on a major change that suit-. the "new" you. Ifyou an' single, you could mL>et someone m 2011. Take your time getting to kn;)w thb JX!Nll1. Alsl:1, don't commit unless you are ""lire, <h more than lll'\e !';uitor could hc01d )'(IUr wa}~ lf you are att.1chcd, you \\.ill want to keep in mind your partner. H will be unu-,ually easy to lx."'romc me-oriented. A fellow LIB~ might sa~ different but has .;i.milar core i<;:.ues. TI~e Star$ Show tJre Kuul of Day You11 Ha;-'C' S:Dynmruc; 4-POSltft't'; J-Avemg<', 2-.;(l-$0, 1-bzlftcult ARIES (March 21-April19) Dive into work ,,,th a strong scnsc of what you mlbt do. Sudden *** 3 2 4 7 Od.6, 2010: 6 8 •8 9 S v G --- G v ~ 6 S B L 9 S B L v G 8 6 ~ ·way through others and/ or some ~t about a ::.i!uation. Po-,tpone any meetings until L1tcr toda_:.~ Tonight: Defer to othcrs. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *****Your creativity surges when in a mc..>cting. Oth<..~ p1 ~"ttl optims that might not be quilt' work able, but oould be \\ith sonw touches and adjustments. New::. from a distance force; a change in your ~h.·dull'. 10n.ight Working lah:>, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** You might lx.· ::.low to get started, despite others who pnld and push to get a n.>spOn! • You could toss rour hands m the~ !->.1\ing 'mough." \\ork through ,, situation, nnd you'll rome out "miling. Tonight l\1idwcck break. CA."''CER Qune 21-july 22) S..1rting through all the paperwork. rnlh and mquuics could e.'lsily have you a bit anZL~. If you fed the need to find an c.xpcrt. do. 't ou come out ahead only ~you fmd the appropriate path. Tonight: I lome IS "'+here the heart b. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***He aware of the firi.'lnci.'ll l!Tlfllications of a partncr.;hip You oould .;uddt.>nly deodc to \"Cer in another dil\.'Ction. M01ke it 01< to h.• ~mewhat erratic, though normally vou behave in a steadfast mc1nncr. A di_.;cu:;silll'\ a1uld be quill:' animatt.'ti •1nd t.'lllightcning. lbnight liang with **** ,,,u fricnd..s. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Z2) Others put an inordinate amount of pl'CSSUil! on you. Examine \\hat needs to be dorc and wh)~ )ou don't ha\ e to do anything a particular way, though others certainly think they h:l\'e bettt•r ideas. 1onight t~at a friend to munchies a drink. LIBRA (Sept. 2J·Oct. 22) lake your time. Do nl'eded n.scarch, and don't b.:1ck l)ff a decbion, ~·\'l'n if it isn't popular. A.,_"'-Xian:-.. rould be quite cnallenging and full of them.scl\'C'S. 'tour diplomatic ~kill" oould be a nea.'SSitv. Tonight: As you h.keit. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No\', .2l) Emphasize other opinions as \\ell as vour own. If you don't ha\-e the n..·a~sal) support, you could have a problem. Know what you "'ant and wh\: Your ~ativity find_.., a mcrging pomt where others QlJ1 hop on the band\\ agon! fooight: Much-needed pnvatc time. SAGnTARIUS (1':0\~ 22 I:A>c.. 21) * Take ,, firm hand m ck'aring out err.mds or a p!OJL'Ct. Whether you nre organizing an event or "orking. others tnL'>t) ou to do the right thing. A fu J.mu<ll nutth:r t.uuld :slo\1. vou do\\ n. 1 orught: Where the fun i.... • CAPRICOR."' (!Ax: 22-Jan. lq) C'.c..'tting a complc!c vi..,kll'l will tilkt• dctndunent \lr p('rhap:- a con vcr.-;.:1t1tm \1. ith someone you n.'Spcct "hol1ob experti~. You could be O\'Cr· whclml'd by all the input you n.u-h·c.. Know when tll pull b.Kk ,md rethink a dt't.ision. Tltnight Check in on .molder friend. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Fcb. lS) Others mak it clear \\nert' they are mmmg from. You could be OWI'\\nclmt.>d b\• \\ h.1t IS happening. Investigate altcm.'lti\'l'S \\,th grc.1tcr care, yet ,,;th diplom.1C\~ You could~ • struggling With ho" to tcll someone you might hm-e changt.'<i \'Our mind Toru~t: Relax to good tnll'IC or a ** • * ana *** **** *** **** ***'* nlO\'IC- PISCES (~--b. ]q March 20) **"'** Juggling the pro; and con... of a Sltuation could bt~ diffirult, t."'P..' ci.1lly as someone rrukes it dear that you i\1\' not the IC'.1d pla)w. Say little, and '' .ltch what others pmpo-.e. l'tmight: !)inner with a \:h:~.! frimd. Jacque/me Brgar IS 011 tire lntmtet at lrttp://wur..r•Jacqudmebisar.com . .mvdailvsentinel.com ~ �• Pugc B6 • '1 he Daily Sentinel www.m }dailyscnti n cl.com W ednesd ay, Octob er 6, 2010 On night she's crowned, Ohio player kicks 3 PATs Halladay finally gets to Bv make postseason debut RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Jackie Kasbur~ had a husy mght on Frtday. She wns crowned homecominr queen at Doyleslo\\ n Chippewa and kkkcd three point-after touchdm\ ns for the "inlcs~ Chipps. "I grl'W up with rootball. pia) ing in the bad') ard with m) brothers," said Kasburg. \\ ho left the girls soccer team in August before tr) ing out for football. "I just thought (the team) isn't doing so good and I might as well try out to see if I can help:' She made her Htrsity debut in a 55-27 defeat to Rittman that happened to coincide with her coronation last "eck at the northeast Ohio school. "She approached me about kicking two weeks into the season," coach Kevin Wolf said before the game. "She outkicked (the previous starter) in' practice. She's a solid kicker, who made a 43) ard field goal in practice. but we can't get a touchdown to let her do her thing.'' The Chipp had been hut out the previous three games. pushing back her first appearance. "I had never kicked a football until three '' eeks ago." Kasburg said. "My dad took me out the Sunday before my first practice and had me doing tuff. I v.a terrible at first. but then my dad told me the steps to take. I love it now. I think the fnct I've played soccer for 13 years helped me pick it up really quickly." The girl with the crmvn and the helmet ha~ alrcadv been a welcome additi()n. "For what we're trying to create here, she's U(~ all the qualities," %)If said. "She's as good for the program as we· ve got right now." LAND GRAB: Jon.ly Scanlon had 29 carries tor 307 yards and four TDs as Clinton-Massie beat London 49-0: 'fYiar Trautwcip rushed for 168 yards and a TD. Michigan-bound Greg Brown had 165 yards and four scores and Trent Stout 118 yard" in Fremont Ross' 43-35 win in its 88th meeting with Findlay: Jonathan Brick carried 42 times for 247 yards and three TDs in \Vestlake's 21 -7 win over North Olmsted: and Bellville Clear Fork's Jordan McCune rushed for 239 yards and two TDs and threw a 57-yard 11) pass in a 42-7 win over Wooster. PASS/NO FAIL: Pandora-Gilboa's Josh Breece completed 22 of 31 pa ses for 481 yards and six TDs in a 42-0 win over Hardin Northern: Elyria Catholic's Danny Rea er hit on 27 of 43 pa ses for 379 )atds and five scores in a 54-31 win mer Garfield Heights Trinity. giving him 23 TD passes with just five interceptions; l!dgerton 'c; Brod) Hegal threw for 336 yards (2() of 371 and four TDs and ran •or a score in n 48-6 w1n over Defiance Ayersville, and Western Brown's Nick Woodyard set school mark!'> with 302 pa;;sing yards and 401) total yards 111 a 36-32 win over Goshen. while Jake Banlil caught 15 pasc;es to set another school record. GAUI>Y NU:\liJJo:RS: Celina sophomore Bmden Billser \\as 44 of 62 passing tor 5H9 yards nnd four TDs in 43-36 win over L1mn Shawnee. It was the fifth-highest passing total in the Ohio High School Athletic Association record book. Billger's favorite receiver was Shawn Feier;tein. who had 19 receptions (third most 111 a game in OHSAA history) for 266 yards (ties school record and tied for 15th in ~tate) . Billger has thrown f01 1.066 in his last two games and hrokc his own school record set the week before against Van Wert 1477 yards). DOT-DOT-I>OT: Mentor's 18-7 victory over Cleveland Ignatius left the Wildcats at 2-4 and in jeopardy of missing the playoffs for the first umc smce 1987. ... Coal Grove beat South Point 49-26 to give coach Dave Lucas his 200th career win at Coal Grove. ... Maria Stein Manon Greg Local's Schwieterman has 17 catches for eight touch· downs this season. ... Defiance Tinora (6-0) has five shutouts and has outc;cored foes 239-18 .... East Liverpool (5-1) hus its most wins since 2004. ... Hamilton Ross had six interception'\. with Logan I lannon and Gus Madden returning theirs for TDs. iu a 59-13 win over Oxford Talawanda. ... Joke liengen hit Heath Dodson on a 31-yard TO as time expired to help Ne\\ Concord John Glenn upset previously unbeaten Crooksville 1613. SEEK ING A CURE: It was an emotional night at Portc;mouth on Friday night far beyond Jackson's 38-13 "in. Members of both coachmg staffs and hundreds of fans donned teal-colored T-shtrts to raise awareness and funds for the fight against ovarian cancer. Portsmouth coach Curt Clifford's daughter. Courtney Clifford.~ who suffer-. from the disease, sent a message of support that \\as read to the crowd. t\.1ore than $5.000 was raised for ovarian cancer re~earch. STILL NOT SATISFIED: Cincinnati La Salle is riding the first 60 start in the school's 50year history. after a 33-13 home ' ictory over Walsh Jesuit. "If feels great, but it's not good enough." said QB Andrew Kummer. a Miami U. commit. Playoffs set to start ~ith 3 Cy Young winners "Should be a prett) fun matchup to \\atch," aid Rays third baseman Evan Longoria. all set to play after missing the final I 0 games of the regular season v. ith a strained left quadriceps. Texas' dangerous lineup features playoff newcomers Josh Hamilton and Michael Young. but the Rangers are the only current major league franchise that hasn't won a playoff series. Lee was acquired from Seattle in July to help change that. The lefthander went 4-0 with a 1.56 ERA in five posheason starts for the Phillies last year. "I expect as much out of myself a~ anyone expects out of me. You can call it pressure. ~all it \\hat you want. But I'm not nervous or worried or any of those kind of W(lrd:-. that would go along"' ith pressure." Lee said 'Jucsday. "I'm looking forward to it. and it's going to be a challenge and n lot of fun.'' Next up, Halladay and the Phillies host Cincinnati at 5:07 p.m. ElY I: With three aces in the rotation and a playofftested team. Philadelphia is heavily favored to reach its third consecutive World Series. 'I he last National League club to do thut \\as the St. Louis Cardinals from 1942-44. Hut the Red!->, led by \'otto. a top contender for NL MVP, can slug with just about anybod) and they ha\e an overpo,,ering arm to bring out of the bullpen in rookie Aroldis Chapman. Halladay. obtained from Toronto last December, will be making his playoff debut after 13 stellar sea:-.ons. He'll face hdmson Volquez. who rctumcd this ) ear from right elbov..· surger) and went 4-3 \Vith a 4.31 ERA in 12 starts. Cincinnati, winn~r of the NL Central. is in the postseason for the first time since 1995. ··1 could sit here lorever and talk about Halladay,'' Phillics manager Charlie Manuel said. "He's vef) dedicated. he's \er) inteme. he wants to"' in. he definitely wants a ring. He wants to be the best pitcher in ba eball. but he al o wants to be on the best team. lie definitely puts his team before himself, and he's definitely tnspirational to nil of our pln~­ crs and he plays a btg role in the makeup of our temn." The X:37 p.m garnt:' is a familiar matt:hup. Sabathia and the Yankees face A L Central champion Minnesota 111 a firstround series for the fourth time since 2tK>3 . • New York \\On nil three pre\ ious meeting . including last year en route to Jts 27th World Sc1ics title. but this time the Twin~ have homefield advantage at their spacious new ballpark. Target Field. Wednesday night w11l mark the first outdoor postseason game in Minnesota since 1970. and the temperature is supposed to be in the 60s. "It's hard not to look at the past. that ~:-o prett) ob\ ious," Twin:.- fir;;t baseman Michael Cudd) er said. ··But it's a totall) different team than those first two times we played the Yankees." It might be a different New York team than la.-.t senson. too. Derek Jeter and the Yankees staggerc.~d to a 9-17 tin ish that cdst them the AL East crown. Francbco Liriano pitche the opener for the T\\ ins. who hung a picture in their clubhouse of the back page of a recent (i'ev. York) Dail~ ~e\\s that read "Bad news: Yanks must go on road for pia) offs. Good ne\\ s: The) ,play the Twins. E-Z Pas. "We tried to wrap this thing up and didn't get it done," said And) Pettitte. who"' ill start Game 2 for Ne" York. ·The bottom line is "e 're the world champs until someone knocks us off." All division series arc best·of-tive. The fourth matchup gets under wa) Thursday night. when retiring manager Bobby Cox and his wild-card Atlanta Bmves play at NL West champion San Ohio The South Galli a Lady Rebeb ( 128. 8-5 TVC Hocking) defeated Southern (5-10. 5-6 TVC Hocking) in three sets on Monday e\ening. South Gallia won by swres of 25-13. 25<!0. and 25-23. The Lady Rebels were kd by Chandra Canaday with I 2 points (three aces). Ellie Bostic had I0 points (three aces), Tori Duncun added nine points (three aces), 1 aylcr Duncan had six points (three aces). Ch.rissy Howell had six pomts (two aces). Shelbcy ~err) added five points Ohe ace ). nnd Meghan Cald\\ ell had four points. Southern was led in points h) Kntd) n II ill "ith 12 points Courtnt'Y Thomas had :-even points, Kelsl~)' Strang and Bohbi I larris ea~h added three points. and Maggie Cummins hnd two points. i\terr) and Cald\\CII each had fhe kill", Bostic had three kills. and Tayler Duncan. Canaday. and Ja:-my ne John!>Oil each added one Caldwell and kill. Bostic each had two blocks. and Ta\ ler Duncan added one. · Tavler Duncan had nine· assists and Tori Duncan added four. The Lady Rebels won the JV match by scores of25-16 :tnd 25-19. Sm1th Gallia "'ill pia) at Federal Hocking on· Wl•dnesda) evening at 6 p.m. BV MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED P~ESS First playoff appearance in 15 years. Packed house in Philadelphia. Goose bumps galore. By the time Joey \'otto and the Cincinnati Reds ha\ e a chance to soak it all in. Phillies ace Ro) Halladay "ill be in the middle of his windup. "You've ~ot to start somev. here.' said Reds manager Dust) Baker. taking his third NL team to the P.ostscason. "It's sort of hke a kid coming of college. out Everybody wants to know what is his job experience'? J\ nd sooner or later )ou've got to work to get that experience, and that's where we are right now." The anticipation 1:> over. the alsn-rans arc out and the pressure is on. Everyone knows what's at stake in October. R) an Howard and the Phillies are S\\ inging for their third strnight pennant Texas is trying to win a playoff serie for the first time. The wildcard Yankees hope to repeat as World Series champs. Postseason baseball begins Wednesday, with au io of Cy Young Aw.trd w1nners on the mound: Hallacht). Cliff Lee and CC Sabathia. In the lirst of three marquee pitching matchups, Lel· gets the ball for the Rangers against the Tnmpa Bay Rayc;. who will throw an ace of their own under the root at Tropicana Field. Da\ id Price has blossomed into the elite Roundup from Page Bl won the JV match by 'cores of 25- I9, J9-lS. and 25-13. River Valley will host Rock IIi II at 5:30p.m. on Thur:-;day in the OVC finulc. LADY R EBELS BEAT S OUTHERN IN 3 MERCFRV II I.E. starter almo~t everyone expected. going 19-6 with a 2.72 ERA for the AL East champions. First pttch, I:37 p.m. ED1~ Franci~co. www.mydailysentinel.com PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roy Halladay spent plenty of October~ at home. wiGhing for this opportunity. The ace right-hander has been to seven All-Star games. won a Cy Young Award, pitched a perfect ~ame a.nd compiled an unpress1ve resume over his 13-ycar career. But the one thing he hasn't crossed off his to-do list is p1tch in a postseason game. Until now. Halladay w1ll take the ball when the Philadelphia Phtllies host the Cincinnati Reds in Game I of their NL di\ ision series Wednesday. "It's definitely something I'm looking forwnrd to," Halladay said on a rainy Tuesday. ••Jt' a great challenge. It's something I've wanted to do my \\hole career, and I'm very grateful for the opportunity.'' Edinson Volyuez will sta11 tor the NL Central champion Reds. who are in the playolls for the first time smce 1995. Volquez came back from nght elbow surgery and went 43 with a 4.31 bRA in 12 tarts. "For me. it's something really big," he said ... 1 was out for one year and came back from lbmmy John surgel). This is lhe first game of the playoffs. It's something big. Really big.'' After 12 seasons pln)ing for Toronto in a division dominated by the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox, Halladay desperate!) wanted to join a legitimate contender. He I nearly got the chance last year, but a trude to Philadelphia fell through • before the July 31 non'' aiver deadline. The Phillies acyuired Cliff Lee in tead and he near!) led them to a second straight World Series title. Lee was 4..{) with a 1.56 ERA in five postseason starts. gettmg the team's only two wms in the World Seric again t the Yankee . Halladay \\atched the Serie~ with more interest than u ual because he was ncarl) a part of it. and to ec his former teammate. A.J. Bumett. pitch for Ne'' York. "You're alv.ay catchiJ?g up on it. You rna~ not s1t and watch everv smgle inning like 1 probably did last vear," llalladay said. "I think everybody who is not there is envious of the gu\s who are.'' Halladay "a" so intent on playing for a championship-caliber club that he passed up a chance to test free agenc) after this season and potentiall) get the ric he t contrnct e\ er for a pitcher. Instead. the big ng!1t-hander igned a 60 million. three-) ear exten;;ion from the Phillies after they completed a trade \\ ith the Blue Jav last December. · On the same d.~. the PJ1ilhes ~cnt Lee to ~cattle for three prospects General manager Ruben Amnrn Jr. didn't \\ant to risk llhing Lee in free agenC\, and nl!cded to replenish the farm ")stem. Once Philadl'lphia bc~ame a reality. llullada\ never considered going anV\\hCrC eiSl'. ,-;The coni ra('t \\as ne-. er a factor for me,.. he aid. ···n1e bigge:-t thing for me was going somewhere that bad a chance to compete Point from Page 81 Rub) Schwartz. .M iranda Thomp~on. Shay I) nn Likens, Amanda Roush and Aron Hart were honored ut halltime for thl!il' t;Ontributions to the pmgram over the years. Point Pleasant dropped a 4-0 decision to Huntington St. Joe la~t Thursday and picked up a 1·0 'ictory over Lincoln Count) last ·1\1esday. for a couple years, and being able to do that as soon as possible. You never really know how long you are going to play. You Ttate to suck up a year just to be able to control exactly where you go, when you can already go there before that. The biggest factor was there was thic; team, the one team that I really wanted to go to that was able to make things '-'Ork. I have a chance to win right away. and not only right away, but hopefully ~ave a couple chances at 11. It was a simple decision." Halladay lived up to enormous expectations in Philadelphia. He threw a perfect game at Florida on May 29 and finished 2110 with a 2.44 ERA. Halladay led the major~ si wms. complete ga (nine). shutouts (four) • innings (250 2-3). ''I could sit here forever and talk about Halladay.'' Phillies mana2er Charlie Manuel said. 'f·He's very dedicated. he's very intense. he want' to win. he definitely wants a ring. He wants to be the best pttcher in baseball, but he also ''ants to be on the best team. He definitely puts his team before himself, and he's definite!) inspirational to all of our play~rs and he plays a big role m the makeup of our team." On almost every other staff, Halladay would've been an obvious choice to start the series opener. But the Phillies also have Roy Os\\alt (13-13, 2.76) and Cole Hamels ( 12-11, 3.06). Both pitchers \\Ould've had better records if the~ more run support. important!\. both been sucee sful in postseason. Hamels wa-. the NLCS and World Serle~ MVP \\hen the Phillies won their second championship in 2008. Oswalt is 4-0 "ith a 3.66 ERA in eight postseason games. includmg ·seven starts. Oswalt h. starting Game 2 on Frid.'l) and Harne Is will pitch in Cincinnati in Game 3 on Sunday. The Phillies. who led the major.> with 97 wins. chose to ha' e an ~xtra day off in the series so they could use a three-man rotation and have each pitcher get hi-... nom1al four da) s of rest. The three aces make Philadelphia a prohibiti-.e fa,orite to reach the World Serie~ and become the first 1\'L team in 66 \cars to capture three ~1raight nants. "I don't rea II) enjoy t underdog role. but that' ... the role~ that vou •re ca~t upon. and that is the role that you =-en e." Reds manager Dustv Baker said. :;The"e guys are the incumb<:nts, so. naturally. we should be the under dog. Pith. we haven't heen here in a long time. It docsn 't matter what people think. At this point "'c · re one of the elite that are :-.Uil ~tanding r\s long as )OU go to the oance. the) sa~. )tm've got a chance.' pe,. as The Lad) Knights ''ere outshot 20-4 in the loss to the Lady Irish. with 1'hompson recording II ,3, es in net for PPHS. Point oubhot LCHS by a 23 1 margin. wi fhompson scoring lone goal of the g the eighth .minute ot rl'gulation. Roush a~sisted on fhompson 's ~amC-\\ inning goal Hurns made nne save in the triumph. Point Pleasant return!> to action Saturday when it tnn els to Cross Lanes Christian for a non-conference mntchup at 10:30 a.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 2010 ferrell glass hurlow petry rawson warner