http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f0f3f36b816bac24105117442b39def.pdf 32c32484d5f8e7f8f455b15a7a0560d2 PDF Text Text Ft. Hood shooter had 200 lbs. of ammo,A6 Pre vol e ball playoffs Bt • y 100~ Printed on Rtc)dcd C\\Sprint • • ~ .,......- ...- - ..·'!"'f:"" lQBER· ~;t, ~201.0 ~-- "'!;.. OBITUARIES Page AS • Elizabeth A. Hemsley • Beverly A. Connolly • Michael Baker • Pauline Snowden • Brayden Robert French ~ov't seeks •stay of 'don't ask, don't tell' ruling WASHINGTON The Obama admini tration on \\ednesday asked a federal appealr.; court to immedtately su pend a judge's ruling that 0\Crturned the military's "don't ask. don't tell" policy on gays. 11te gO\ crnment ay s it want the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco to take action on Wcdncsd.1y. The federal go,cmment il> prepanng arguments for the appeal., court on \\ hy the rultnr, on 'don't a k don't tell' should be u pended \\ hlle the c.t~e 1 appealed The Oban1.1 adnum<; on says 1t 1s 10 fa\ or repealing the Ia\\ , O\\ e\ cr. the go' ernment ~ay that letting the ruling of U S. Distnct Judge Vtrgtrua Ph1lhps to go forward unmcdintcly \\Ould be a maJor problem for the military Lea\lng the JUdge's dcct 10n in place no\\ "would create tremendous uncettamty about the status of sen ICemembers who may reveal their sexual oricnt.ttJon in reliance on the district court's decision and injunction.''. the Justice Department said in its latest appeals court filing. "Effectively de,elopin~ proper training and gmdance with respect to a change m policy \\ill take time and effort," the court papers added. "The district court's inJunction doe not permtt :,ufficient time for such trammg to ccur. especially for • ~ommnnders and sen iccmember<> sen ing in acth e combat." WEATHER '-' • • . Bv BRIAN J. REED MVD.t.~LYSENT NELCOM but no btds ''ere submitted further behind,'' Shank told At yesterday's regular weekly commissioners in hght of the meeting. comnms10ners autho- latest project delay. POMEROY - It is back to riLed $hank to .seek btds by im iPlans call for reno' at1ons to the the drawing board for plans to tntion from the <li"Chltect for the Mill Street buildmg to accomoopen a new one-stop JOb center projcct, RVC Atch1tccts. Shank date the one-stop employment in Middleport, at least until a -.aid .tt least two urea contractors center staff and acti\ itie<>. Since contractor agrees to do the reno- looked nt the project and picked the OJFS began sen mg as the up bid packet~. <.tate employment agency, servation work. Once bids arc ~>ought thr<'>Ugh vtces have been offered through Meigs County Commissioners and Chris-topher Shank. cxecuthc public notice and no btds arc space m the DJI·S buildmg. Movmg the facility into a scp~ director of the Department of Job submitted by the deadhne, com.md l·amily Seryiccs expected to missioners can authon1.e the arate buildmg will be more elliopen bid~> for renovations to the architect to invite contractors to cient for the operation. free up space in the DJFS building, and fonner Rio ~leigs Center budd- bid on the Job "l'IHS Will put U'> further and prO\ ide a more comement locaing on Mill Street on Wedne day, uon for Job•seekers, Shank said. Commissioners also: • Appointed Terry Ingels, Vice Reiber and Shank to the Comprehensive Title XX Social Sentces Committee. • Re-appointed Fred ''Fritz" Goebel to the Housing Authority Board of Directors • Approved appropriation requests for the Community Housing Jmprovement Program. Present were President Tom Anderson, Michael Bartrum and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria KJoes. County outreach flu shot clinics • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE'IT Th1s applebutter making scene from the Rock Sp last weekend 1s bemg repeated th s week by Method Charlene Hoeflich/pho Methodist Church gr of Rae ne area churches Applebutter makin' time in Appalachia Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFi.ICH MVDA LYSEWiNEL COM POMEROY -When the lea\ es fall and cooler weather set~ in you know it's time to bring in the fire wood, gather up bushels <~nd bushels of apples, pull out the old cooper-lined kettles and cook up batches of applebutter. It's a scene repeated e\ery fall by se,eral Metgs Count) churches \\ ho nMke hundred of quarts of applebutter to sell as a \\ay of making mone) for church maintenance, some special sen icc project. or to help someone in need 0\er the past t\\O weekends members of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church along '' 1th orne relatl\ es and friends g.tthered at the Radford frum to help 111 the proce.,.., ot making applcbutter. Most ot the neru·ly I,000 quarts m.tdc ha'c already been sold providing money enough to make some church impro\emcnts and provide ,t little assi t<~ncc to :,omcone in need Today members of three Racmc area Methodist Churches begin the threeday proce s of turnmg 100 bu~hels of apple-; mto a thou and or more quarto; of applcbutter m three days. It will take mnn) \\ orkers donating their time to complete the job. The .tpples ,.,ill cook in eight to ten large kettle 0\Cr open tires for many hour before being poured into jars, sealed and labeled. Some will be sugar free for those who are diabetic. The jar~ of applebuttcr w11l then be sold and the money will be given aw,ty. Part will go into the Meals on Wheels of the Meigs Count) Council on Aging. and the re~t to take care of the special needs of "tudents in the Eastern and Southern schooh.. Both the Rock Spnngs group and the Racine area Methodi~ts contend that the gnthenng of those '' ho come to help is as much Jbout the fello\\ ship as 1t is about making applcbutter. MVDA!LYSOONaCOM POMEROY -- Staff from the Meigs County Health Department arc gomg on tour. For those "ho couldn't rn.lke the health department's recent flu shot chnic. the clinic is commg to you. The MCHD has scheduled several flu ot clmtcs as part of n bhc outreach effort to cm.tte Metg~ Count) dent'\ aga.m t mflucnThc llu shot arc free to all unty restdents. All c trues arc from 5-7 p m on the folio\\ mg date nd locations: Tuestlay. Oct. 16, RecdwJlle f1re Department. Reeds\ ille; \\ oone day. Oct. 27. Columbta Township Fire Department. Alb~m): Monday. No\. I. Darwin General Mercanttlc. Darv.in; Wednc day. No\. 3. Lebanon To\\ nship Garage. Portland Road, Racine: Monday. No'' 8. Tupper-:. Plains Fire Department. Tuppers Plains; Wednesday, NO\. 10. Salem' •tbwn,hip Fire Department, S.tlem Center. A clinic \\ill also be held from 9-11 a.m. and 1-6 p.m. on Tuesday. No\. 9 at the health department. Bring Medicaid or ~lcdicare cards, 1f applicable. to all clinic . Though donations are appreciated. agam, a fee 1 not requtred to receh e the 'accination. The MC'HD held it<> annual tlu hot clinic thi'> past Saturday \\here around 200 people recei,ed vaccines. Since then, staffha\e vaccinated employees at the Meigs County Courthouse and county garage which: means around 400 of the 1.500 vaccines the health department ordered have been given. Those wishing to receive a free \accine but who can·t make the scheduled clinics, can still receive a flu shot at the health department but should call ahead ftrst to make sure staff are available. People at risk for contractmg a serious ca.;e of influenza or related complications and people \\ ho are in clo-..e contact with someone with a chronic medtcal condition should recei\e the 'accine. The following are more SU!>ceptible to flu complications; people aged 50 years or older; re~idents of longterm care facilities that house persons with chronic medical conditions: per...ons suffering from serious. extended health problems or a \\eakened immune system; children aged six months to 18 years on long-tenn a pirin tr'eatment; pregnant \\omen '" ho will be past the third trime ter during flu seaon; \\Orkers \\ho \\ill be in contact with people at risk of de\ eloping seriou mfluenza complicauon . For more information call the MCPID at 992-6626 or go to wwv•.meigscountyhealth.com. c Groundbreaking set for new ball fields High: 64 Low: 35 INDEX 2 SI C'IIONS- 12 PAGI.S A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 B Section 2010 OhiO\ ulll') • BREED B~ BETH Sports - www.mydni1~·sentinel.oom ' Plans for employment center 'back to drawing board' SeRGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM endars ' -- aD.,. l'ubhshing 0> liJ!IJI. !l!l.!IJ CHESTER - La t pring flooding along the Shade River wa hed aWa) the Chester- Ball Fields though autumn. and a lot of fundrmsmg. has brought a rebirth. A groundbreaking ceremony for the ne\\ ball fields has been et for II a.m., Saturday, Oct. 30 at the Angela Eason Memorial Park. future home of the Chester Ball Association (and hall fields) \\h1ch \\ill be situated on top of Chester Hill on Ohio 24g next to the To\\ nship Chester Building. The ball field ... should be ready for play in the pring of 20 II Tills year the Chester Ball Association ~tsked for and received $20.000 in county Community Dc,elopment Block Grnnt formula money to mo\ e and rebuild the ball fields. In addit10n to this money, other fund raising efforts ha\ c been undern .ty • as well as a recent $1.000 donntrnn from Home 1'\ational Bank. In addiuon to the damaged, saturated fields this spnng, the .tssocwtion lost all nppliances. including a refrigerator. deep f1eezer, pop cooler, micro\\a\e, a Ia\\ n rno\\ cr. field equipment uch as b.1scs. protecthc gear for the pl.t)ers. benches. dugout!. and food 1tcm '.tlued nt $800. Back in the spnng the As">ociation had <llrc.tdy tocked the conce sion stand lor opcnin dny hut the "atcr c.unc up too fast for anyone to retno' e the items. With no msur,mce and raising money getting harder cVl'l') ) ear. thl' Assodation \\,Is .It a loss as to hm\ to remedy the situation "ithout the help of nci~hhors and residents " h1ch IS what }Ms happened. All ol those '' ho Submitted photo have helped the Assocmtion Pictured from left are Bill Nease of Home National Bank, Nora Eason and <>tnrt from sct.llch ure \\ el- Christie Casto, v1ce pres1dent of Chester Ball AssociatiOn. HNB recently comc to nttend the gJOund- donated $1,000 to the AssociatiOn which IS ~elocatang the Chester Ball Fields brc.tking ,1s .ue .Ill members after spring flooding destroyed the onglnal f1elds. ol the public �Thursday, October 21, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Oba~a's 4-day campaign.swing is his longest yet WASH1NG1 0~ (A~) - "fowo yea~s ago. prcs1denttal cand1date Barack O~ama ~re~ 60.000 P?Opic to. <1 merfront JMrk rally 111 Portland, Or~. Alll~ther 15,000 couldn t get tn, . . . B~t polttacal organ11ers d~n t expect h~g; ~·r~m·ds '-"hen IH>'-" -I rc~mlent Ohama fl'turns to Portland on \Ycdnc~day for the firs~ tunc smcc that carnpmgn ~eyday. Instcad, the goal IS fo,r a far more modest showang of 5,000 pcop~e dt a rally for. Democm!1c gubernato.nal candidate John ~1tzhaber at the convent10n. center. • Its the J!lark of a pres1dency ~·e1ghed do\\n .hY a slugg1sh economy, htgh unen~ployment, a poor housmg market~ two wars and. a pubhc that lar~el~•. d1sappro;es ?f O~.tm.t s perforn1ance tn otfice. Oba~na seems unda~ntcd by 1t. at least publtcly, as he heads o_ut on .h1s lo.ngest. c,amp~ugn. swmg ol the sc.tson - a fo~rday st~ctch that als.o w11l take hun . to \Yashmgton state, ~ahforn1a, Nevada and .Mmneso!a: llc'll he ra!smg money and ra!lymg . core ~emocrat1c const1tuenc1cs, such a~ w?men. ahead of electtons m less than tw<? weeks th~t col!ld. ~hn~k the party." maJ?~t1es m Cong~ess 1f trndataon h!>lds on Nov 2 Obama IS scheduled to campmgn separately wJth Sens .. Palty Murra) of Washmgton, . Barbara Bo~er. of Caltfornia and Ma,~onty Leader Harry Reu.l of Nevada ~enate al11es who a~ in t1g~t contes~s agamst thear Repuhltcan challcngers.. . . Oba~la all e<!dY has campa1gncd ~1th each senator. sometunes more !han once. But ~e's makm.g the 3,000-mlle return tnp to help keep them an~ a Democratic majority m the Senate. It's what he needs to help get his ~genda through Congress ~~ the final two years of h1s ~erm. . _Y1ce Pres1dent Joe B1dcn, first la~y ~ich~lle Obama and B1den s wtfe, Jill, are domg their part, too, in an all-hands-ondeck effort by a White House fully aware of the stakes for Obama should any, or all, of these Democrc1ts fail to return ·to the Senate in January. Hiden campaigned Tuesdr!y in Washingt<?n state for Murray and m San Francisco for Boxer. He was scheduled to be in Reno, Nev., on Wednesday for Reid. Mrs. Obama and Mrs. Bielen plan joint appearances next week in California and Seattle for Boxer and Murray. "We always knew that this was going to be a challenging year." Obama senior advi:.er David Axelrod told reporters Tuesday. "So we're out there and we're scrapping and we're fig!Hing and I think we're gomg to have some good success out there." Besides Kit.1.haber, who is campaigning to win back h1s old job, Obama plans .to stump for gubernatonal candadates Jerry Brown of California on Friday and Mark Dayton of Minnesota on Saturday. Governors can help turn out the vote in pres1dential election years. They also can help draw new congressional districts, a once-a-decade process that gets under way next year following the 2010 census. Obama has spent the week reaching out to core Democratic constituencies. He held a telephone conference call with reporters for African American new and invited s gua~e jo to the Wh 1te House for a roundtable discussion. He'll reach out to women Thursday in Seattle discussing women' and the economy with a female-only audience. And next week Obama will court young~r voters and those who don't rely on traditional media for their news when he takes his campaign message to Comedy Central's '1be Daily Show" with Jon Stewart. Stimulus spending looms large in midterm contests DENVER (AP) -;- A photo of Pre::.adcnt Barack Obama han$s on the wall in Corahl.yc's Cafe, n short walk I rom the Denver . mus~um where Obama Signed 1~10 law the mo~~ S'-"CCpmg U.S. ccono.m1c package m decades m an attempt to put people back to work and ~nd the worst downturn smce the Great Depression. But the folks tucking into fried chicken and cornbread at CoraFaye's roll their eyes when asked whether the 2009 stimuIus made a difference. '"Are you kidding?" said Donn Headley Sr., a 61 ~year-old whose heating and -air conditioning company closed last year because of slow husiness. Republicans nationare attacking wide Democmts with a ''failed stimulus'' campaign drumbeat. In ads, debates and campaign mailers. they deride the $8 I4 billion program as having reinforced out-of-control spending and doing little to help. In reality. the stimulus program has done more than Republicans often claim - and less than Democrats may want to admit in the face of a sluggish economy and high unemployment. Moreover, the spending continue~ into next year. meaning the impact of the program cannot be fully measured. The nonpartisan Congrc'>sional Budget Office reported last month that 1.4 million to 3.3 million people are employed because of the program. a blow to Rcpub!ican cluit"!ls that the . sttmulus fa1led to m~rease ~mployment. fhe sti mulus program has kept many state and loca~ government:. fiscally vaable, and the money has been. a boo.n to the const~ctlon mdustry, financmg thousands of road and bridge project . In other areas- tax cuts. Medicaid health benefits. unemployment checks . food stamps- the slimulus has provided some relief to millions suffering in a tough economy. Still, there is broad skepticism that the stimuIus package helped the nation's economy, according to a new APGfK poll. A plurality of likely voters say the bill had no real effect on it. About three in 10 say it did more to damage the economy while about the same share think it helped to bring about Improvements. Most Democrats say it did more to help, the APGfK poll found, while a narrow majority of Republican voters think it did even more damage than would have happened otherwise. And those with doubts about the bill's effectiveness are far more apt to say they trust Republicans over Democrats to do a better job handling the economy. Negative perceptions have turned the stimulus into a political stick for Republacans to wield against Democmts: . • In C,olorado. r~oktc Dcmocratll' Sen. MIChael Bennet and three llo~se Democrats are strugghng tofc.ndoffch~lengcrswh~ routmcly po1~t out thear votes for~e stmmlus. Outof~state. mterest g~oups alhed With the GOP mr ads callin~ it a failure and a spcndmg SI;>ree. • Rep. J1m Marshall, a Geoq~ia conservative Democrat who has res1sted vigorous challenges from Republicans before. may be undone this year by a challen?.er whose ads conclude: 'Times are hard. Jim Marshall made them worse." • In southeast Michigan. Democratic Rep. Gary Peters ousted a Republican incumbent two years ago. This election, Republican chalIenger Rocky Raczkow::.ki campaigns on the stimulus daily with a blunt, if unc;cJentific, assessment: "It ended up being super-duper government waste." • In Texas. 20-year incumbent Rep. Chet Edwards told The Dallas Morning News this month his vote for the stimulus might cost him re-election. • In ~1aryland. firstterm Democratic Rep. Frank Kratovil voted agamst his party on health care and supports a balanced budget amendment. No matter. His Republican opponent. Andy llarris. depicts Kratovil as a profligate spender for supporting a final version of the stimulus law. Obama told voters at a town hall meeting Sunday in ~lyria, Ohio, !hat the st1mul~s was mten~ed not to mcrease the sa;.e o~ government, as Republtcans allege, but to help put folks back to work. ''I mean, I understand h~w people have become nustrustful of government," Obama said. ''But it can't be this constant Meological argument. People need help. We need to provide them a helping hand." Beleaguered Democrats have invited news cameras 10 shiny new projects aided with stimulus money. Rep. Betsy Markey of Colorado brought Vice President Joe Biden to an electronics companY. in her district in Apnl to talk up the company's new motor plant. funded with $45 million in stimulus money. That's a slice of more than $1.7 billion in stimulus monev pumped into Colorado to prevent teacher layoff:s. keep the state budget afloat and increase Social Security and unemployment payments, among other things. Sen. Patty Murray of Washington credited the stimulus in September as she touted $30 million in federal grant money to help unclog a Seattle interchange. Edwards. the Texas ~mocrat who Said he may lose because of his stimuIus vote. tnunpeted the program in January when he announced a police department in his district wao; receiving $176 675 to hire a new officer. ' Still, the stimulus has proved . a powerful weapon m the GOP arsenal because its benefits are :unc_lear f<?r.many ~oters, sa ad poht1cal sc1entist. SteJ?hen Voss at the Umvers1ty ?f Kentucky. "There IS a general sense that Democrats got to Washington and busted open the piggy bank, squandered e\'erything, and we haven't seen much improvement as a result," Voss said. At CoraFaye's in Denver, owner Priscilla Smith said she's an Obama fan but doesn't think the stimulus helped business. People are eating out less, and except for a new beautr parlor next door, there s not a lot of additjonal shops popping up on her busy street. "The jury's still out on the stimulus for me, I guess," Smith said. "I don't see it directly not yet, anyway." More worrisome for Democrats are voters like Kendra Jassmann, a 44year-old mother of two in the Denver suburb of Aurora, who received stimulus money to help with rent after she was injured and h~td to quit work. A few months after a local charity started helping with her rent, the charity told her its stimuIus money had run out and she was on her own. Jassmann says she may be homeless by Christmas. "I thought the stimulus was going to help," Jassmann said as she packed boxes. "I see the banks, the rich people.• getting help, but I don't see us getting it. It's unbelievable." Democrats hear similar stories all over. In a suburban Denver House district once considered safe for Democrats Rep. Ed Perlmutter' is on the defensive in part because of his vote for the stimuIus. Asked why he voted for it, he pointed to a map of his district. "We were losing 786,000 jobs a month, OK? See that district? Seven hundred eighty-six thousand is more than al.l the people in that district. A month. We were m an economic free-fall to places none of us could 1magine,'' Perlmutter said. It's not an uplifting sell. But that's the corner Democrats find themselves in. A "I think the presumpW tion two years ago was that the economy would be in a betterflace,'' said University o Colorado political scientist Scott Adler. "But a lot of voters have not really experienced a significant change in their day-today experiences. So the stimulus, the argument that it prevented it from being worse. that's hard to sell to voters still struggling with their jobs and cuts to their kids' schools. "If you're a Democrat.'' Adler concluded, "there's only so much you can say." Fed survey points to uneven growth across US WASH1NGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew unevenly in early fall, with more than half the regions of the country expanding mode tJy while others struggled to wow. A survey by the Federal Rc:>crvc rclea.,ed Wednesday found that seven of the Fed's 12 regions reported modemtc improvements in business acllvity. Three re~ions Philadelphia. 1<1chmond and Cleveland de~cribcd economic activity as mixed or steady. Only two regions- At lnnta and Dallas - suggested economic growth was slo'-". The survey indicated that the economy isn't weakening but i growin~ too slugg1shly to dnve down high unemployment. now at 9.6 percent The jobless rate has been at or ahove 9.5 percent for more than a year. ''Hiring remains ]unit- ed, with many firms reluctant to add to permanent payrolls given economic softne s." the Fed survey concluded. High unemployment is one of the Fed's biggest concerns. That's why Fed Chai1 man Ben Berna.nke and his colleagues are widely expected to launch a new program at their Nov. 2-3 meeting to bolster the economy. The Fed is expected to buy Treasury bonds in a bid to drive down interest rates on mortgages. corporate loans and other debt. The hope is that cheaper credit will persuade Americans to increase spending, which would help the economy grow and lead companies to hire more workers. The Fed's survey, known as the Beige Book, will figure into Fed policymakers' discussions at the November meeting about how the activity. What is different new survey. The excepeconomy is faring. is which regions are tions: the Richmond and The region-by-region growin~, and which are Atlanta regions, where survey is based on infor- struggling. mall traf1ic and sales mation collected from the For instance, New York declined. One of the main reaFed's 12 regional banks and Chicago reported a on or before Oct. S. It pick up in economic sons why economic provides a more intimate activity after having slow- growth is so sluggish is look at the ll\ era II econo- c• gaowth in the previou~ because consumers arcn 't my than broad stati-.tics. cycle. Conversely. the spending a lot. Battered "The overall read was- Dallas region was more by the recession. they are n't as deprcs'>ing as it subdued this time around trying to repair their could hme been," said after showing modest finances by spending Jennifer Lee, economist expansion the last report. less. saving more and at BMO Capital .Markets. Either way. the econo- trimming debt. Th~ Fed's "Does it change the out- my has slowed from just sun·ey noted that shoplook on growth or the a few months ago. In pers remain price conFed? Nope. But it docs June, all 12 Fed regions scious and are largely continue to :-ouggest that reported their economies limiting purchases to growth continues around "ere $rowing. It was the necessities. A weak housing marthe country - not con· first lime that happened traction,'' she said, refer- ~ince the start of the ket also restrained ecoring to a slide back into rece"ion in late 2007. nomic gro" th in most That's a major reason the parts of the country. reces:-oion. The economic picture Fed is ready to launch a There were. ho\\ ever, hasn't changed much new round of :-otimulus ... orne scattered reports of 1mP.rovement. The from early September. next month. region Consumer spending Phtladelphia when the Fed's previous survey noted that seven was flat to moderately noted a pickup in sales of occupied regions saw moJest positive in most Fed previously improvement in busine~s regions, according to the homes. The Richmond, .. Dallas and Kansas City regions all reported increases in the sale of. higher-priced homes. Factories expanded production in most regions. The only exceptions were the regions of Philadelphia and Richmond, where manufacturing activit) softened. the Fed said. Exports to foreign countries helped to boost 'manufacturing activity in Cle\'eland. Chicago and Kansas City. A separate Fed report released earlier this week. however. found that production at factories throughout the United States declined in September. A burst of manufacturing activity occurred earJier this year as companies placed orders for all kinds of goods to replenish stockpiles that had dwindled during the recession. �P'g The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 21, Community Calendar • • Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 21 MIDDLEPORT Citizens Association for Improvement of Middleport, 8 p.m., at the Bitanga Martial Arts Center, 129 Mill St., Middleport. Association formed for d1scussion on employment/economic opportun1t1es, real estate values, recreation and other ISSues of concern. For more information call 992-5715. Monday, Oct. 25 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular meetmg. 8 p.m.. high school med1a center. POMEROY Veterans Serv1ce Comm1sslon, 9 a.m., 117 E. l\;1emonal Drive. Clubs and . ganizations Thursday, Oct. 21 POMEROY - Meigs County Ret1red Teachers Assoc1at1on luncheon. noon, Wtld Horse Cafe. Karen Butt, presidentelect of Ohio RTA. Guests welcome. REEDSVILLE Riverv1ew Garden Club meets at 6:30 p.m., DaV1ci's In Williamstown, W.Va. for dinner. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m., Bethany United Metl'lodist Church. Cards signed at 6:30 p.m. Silent auction. Tuesday Oct. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County Tea Party, regular meetmg and debate between Rep. Debbie Phillips (D) and candidate for state representative Mike Hunter (R), 7 p.m., Mulberry Community Center, Church events Thursday, Oct. 21 RUTLAND - Seventh annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, Rutland C1vic Center. Thursday and ~nday, 6 p.m., Saturday, 1 p.m. Thursday Is open talent mght; Fnday and Saturday featured smgers, The Hinsons of Tennessee. MIDDLEPORT Free community dinner, 4:30 p.m., Dave Diles Park, sloppy joes, hot dogs, baked goods. MIDDLEPORT Revaval at Ash Street Church, 6:30 p.m., through Saturday. Dr. David Rahamut speaker, guest singers to include Ash Street Singers on Thursday, Builders Quartet on Friday, and Forever Blessed on Saturday. Pastor Is Mark Morrow. Sunday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT - The Keffers of Nashville, Ga. w1ll sing at 11 a.m., Hope Baptist Church, 849 High St. Gary Ellis is pastor. Monday, Oct. 25 MIDDLEPORT Revival at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, Route 78 and Story's Run Road, through Oct. 29, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Bob Thompson and Truman Johnson, special singmg. Pastor 1s Ralph Butcher. Other events Wednesday, Oct. 27 POMEROY - Free co.mmunity fellowship dinner, 4:30-6 p.m. New Beginnings Umted Method1st Church. Roclst beef, mashed potatoes are not taxed on therr Social Security benefit. • For combined income bctY. ccn $25,000 and $34,000, up to 50 percent of your benefit may be taxed. • For income O\er $34.000, up to 85 percent m.1y be taxable. • For mamed people filing jointly: benefits aren't taxable for combined income below $32,000; benefits between $34,000 and $44,000 are up to 50 percent taxable; benefits over $44,000 arc up to 85 percent taxable. • For more details, read the IRS Tax Topic 423 and Publication 915 at ww w.irs.gO\. After beginning to collect Social Securitv. some people can't make ends meet and must return to work, which can backfire: If you earn more than $14.160 a year, you'll lose one dollar of Social Security benefits for every two dollars earned 0\er that amount. (Note: Investment mcome doesn't count.) Thus, if you need to continue working. it may be wiser to po tpone Socwl Security until reaching full retirement age. Such benefit reductiOns aren't completely lost, hoY. ever· Your benefit amount y. Ill be mcrcased upon reaching full rettrcment ace to account tor benehts Withheld due to earlier earnmg . To learn more. read "How Work Affects Your Benefits" at\\ Y.\\.s a gm lRA and 401(k) with drawals. After age 59 1/2, you can start with'drawmg from your IRA or 40l(k) without paymg the 10 percent earl> y. ithdrawal penalty. Ho\\e\er. you wtll J~ay federal (and <;tate, 1f applicable) income tax on the '' ithdrnwals - unle~s it's a Roth plan. \\hose contributions have already been taxed. Other tnxes. Some people move to another state after retirement to their tax burden. For example. se\ en state don't tax peranal income (although two other do ta'( dh idend and interest income). And five states charge no sales tax. But because othet taxes and cost-of-li\ ing expenses vary significantly by community. you should only consider such moves after doing thor- Davis Library celebrating National Friends of Libraries Week RIO GRANDE - In celebration of National Friends of Libraries Week. Oct. 17-23. the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College's Davis Library held a rnoming coffee and -;torytelling concert on crunpus Thursday morning. Featured at the concert .111 e\Cnt held to promote ,md support the hbrary in bringing entertaining and educational event-. to the community was Thomas tt and F-riends. dtrcctor oT the o AppaTachi,m Storytelling Project in Athens, has a strong interest in storytslling as an art form and has been entertaining audiences throughout Ohio and Indiana for the last I0 years He pet- fom1s regular!) in schools. colleges, lihraries, senior citi1.en centers, churches. rehabilitation centers and e'en on street comers. While working as a performer. Burnett has also earned an a~soci­ ntc's degree from Terra Commumty College and a hachelOJ :s degree from Bowlin~ Green State University. He also .studied storytelling at East Tennessee State University and for ~ever­ a! vears was a r~ident storyteller for a reindeer farm in northern Ohio. In his storytelling con-t ccrts, Burnett works with musician J~rcmy Wright, who performs both traditional blues and contempornry folk music and c,m often be -.cen entertaining crowds at the Athens hmners Market. During his career, ~'r!gh! has accepted Ill\ atatJOns to perfonn with several '' ell-knO\\ n blues great&. including the late legendary blues guitarist Etta Baker. He performs on the guitar, harmonica and Native A met ican nute. Wright and Burnett team up to .rrc~cnt the stori~s of traditiOnal Appalachian trues, along with Burnett's own onginal torics. The stories and musac work together to fo!""l an enjoyable presentation. In con).unction with Libmry \\cek, the Friend of the David Library is holding a membership drive in an effort to increase the \\'a~· that it supp011s the Dav1s Libnuy and the community. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel SubSCflbC • 992·2155 2010 ASK DR. BR.() J HEftS and gravy on bread, salad, dessert. Friday, Oct. 22 MIDDLEPORT Free community dmner, 6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans cole slaw, roll and dessert. Saturday, Oci. 23 POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Execut1ve Comm1ttee bean dmner, 6:30 p.m., GOP headquarters, West Second Street. Just ca ' the home Denr Dr. Hrothers: No mallcr what I've tried, I just can't get my 13-yew~ld's butt in the ch~1ir long enough to do his homework. It's not that he's not doing well in school. it's just that he has 7.Cro interest in continuing to think academically after the last bell has rung. I really don't want to go the bribery route, ns it just seems -.o wrong to pay him a reward for what he Saturday, Oct. 23 should be doing. Any POMEROY - Mildred ideas on how to motivate Ziegler who will tum 90 on him!- H.B. Oct. 25, WI celebrate her Dear B.B.: Jt is diffiblrthday on Saturday, with cult for some kid~ to ee an open house at the the connection between Hemlock Grove Grange going the extra mile in Hall. Cards may be brought school and their success to her there or sent to her at in <I career as an adult. 42654 S .R. 681 , Pomeroy, .Most children don't realOhio 45769. It is requested ly get the 1dca that a betthat gifts be omitted. ter education is useful for Tuesday, Oct. 26 many career . They sec RACINE - Donna Hill school as one thing and w1ll observe her 80th the lime they spend out btrthday, Oct. 26. Cards ~f chool as their . re!ll may be sne to her at 2249 hfe .. The challenge 1s m Wolfe Road Racine Ohio 1 getung both parts togeth45771. ' ' er and ha\ ing this ~ew awareness tnlnslatc mto trying harder to make the educntional experience mean something. A recent study at the University of Michigan ough rc earch. highlighted hoY. students TI1e R'etirement Li\ing can be motivated to take Information Center thetr school\\ ork more (www.retirementli\ing.co senously as an important m) features a state-by-state part of their li\es. Nearly breakdown of the various 300 students in middle taxes senion; are likely to chool saw either mov1cs pay, includmg those on related to educatiOnally income. sales, fuel. prop- linked career~ or movies about careers that didn't Crt) inhentances, etc mphctsiZC education Bottom lme Be ure to me ud tax the Th y \\ere gi\ en an -cred1t u stgnment, x.pen d the tudents \\ ho f: {Ja on A n w hed the matenal that d1rect \ 1 n s financial ma e clear connections education program . To between career o;uccess nd education were eight Follow Jetson Aldennan Twitter: W\\ y. .tY. it umes more likely to do om!Pr.tcticalMoney. the assignment than Birthdays atch out for taxes in retirement Wouldn't 1t be nice if, 1fter decade of hard \\ ork and sa\ ing, you could ret1re \\ 1thout worry mg <~bout P.aymg taxes? Alt~s, tliat II probably never happen. E\cn 1f your irleomc d1ops significantly postlclirement, chance.s are ou II still be taxed on a POrtiOn of Jt And d pendm on \\here >ou ell nd ) our income ourccs you 11 probably face additional taxes s, real ~tate, tal gains, inhentances- the list goes on. Consider these taxrelated issues when budgetmg for rettrement llvng expen es Social Security. Most people can collect Social Secunty benefits as earl} as age 62, .llthough >ou drawmg benefits before >our full retirement age will sigmficantly lower }'Our bene-fit ctmount. ("lull retirement age'' is 65 for those born before 1938 and gmdually increases to 67 for those bom in 1960 or later.) Although many tales don't tax Social Security benefits. they are counted us taxable mcome by the federal ~o\emment So, depending :;QJl your O\ er,tll income, you may owe federal tax on a portion of your benefit. The for1.1 is complicated. but IC,tlly: • Single people whose income from all • combined sources is le;;s than $25,000 A3 tho'>e who saY.. the presentatiOn that drew no link bctY.ccn education und adult earnings. Children need to knO\if • that engagement in'·. school IS not JUSt some-' • thing they do for teachers. and parents. Bribing might not be the an'>wer.. , but somehow showing your son that link coultt · . n1c1kc .1 b1g difference. Help him focus on Y.hat he m1ght like to study in college, and let him begin s to explore internships. Visi us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news �J» The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydal lysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Eaitor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director I'M Cougress sl1all make 110 law respectiug 1111 tsta blisllmettt (!( rd(ftitm, or prollibitiug tilt free exerdse thert•ofi or abridgiug tl1e freedo m of SJ1tecll, or of tile }Jress; or tlu rigllt of tile people J1Caceai11)• to assemble, aud to J1Ctitiou tire Go••emme11t for a rt'dress ofgrie1•ar~ces. 96.3 DEOCEtlT FEDUP/ The First An1cn dmcnt to the U.S. Constitutio n J UST' SAY I N' Get out the vote already! I usually enjoy a big election year. but. this one. not so much. I've grown exceedingly tared of the ocean of petty. ophomoric. )Ca, mfanttle attack ads that seem to ha' c spmng up from "II corner of the polittcal umvcrsc thts year. And the closer Andrew Carter we mo'e toward Nov. 2, the worse. check that. the dumber, the ads become. Hete are some highlights in a nutshell. Ted Strickland. "John Kasich is satan!" John Kasich: " I know you are. but what am I?" John Raese: "Joe Manclun is Ban1ck Obama. Jr.!" Joe Mnnchin: "John Raese's a rich, white guy whose wife can't vote in West Virginia!" Lot of substance. huh? These dny:-;. whene\ er a campaign ad comes aero s my television set or "tarts squawking on my mdio. I hit the mute button Tired of hearing the rhetoric - most of'' hich makes no sense anyWa) - I'm ready to vote. . Erlrl) voting may be the way to go for me thts )car. J probably should've gone to the board ?f election on Sept. 28 when the early season m Ohio opened. since J've known since May who I will support in November. One aspect of thts electton cycle that ha~ been some. mind )Oll of the refrc hing is some so-called minor party candidates and the ideas that they are bnnging to the tnble No.w. I'm not talking nbout the ones backed by btg money types who are more concerned about grabbing headlines and the top soundbite on the evening news than engagmg in any real, substantive debate about issues that mattet~ Nor am 1 talking about some of the crazies who arc so far out there, well, 1 watch a lot of science fiction. but I would rather vote for Dr. Who than some of these guys and gals. And Dr. Who ain't renl. mind you Nope. I'm talking about some real people who have developed some solid ideas about how to make government run better for the people. Gee. what a novel idea, that one. Anyv.. ay. I'm ready to 'ote already; in fact. like I said. I've been read) to vote. Maybe I'll head to the BOE toda) and cast my ballot. AP-GJK Poll.·.Likely voters· ready to embrace GO I B Y LIZ S IDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS LETTE R S TO_T'"'Ii.E E DIJ' OR letters to the ed1tor should be hm1ted to 300 words All letters are subject to ed1t1ng. must be Slgned c:r~d include address and telephone number No uns gned letters wm be published letters should be 1n good taste address111g Issues. not person· nlities "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel I Reader 5el:vioes ( U S PS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publt:;hed Tuosday through Friday, 11 ~ Courl Street Pomeroy Ohio. Second·class postage patd at Pomeroy Member: The Assooated Press Our m a in number is and • tho Ohto Newspaper (740} 992-2156. ASSOCiation Departmen t exten sions arc: Postmaster: Send address c:orrectiOilS to The Oatly Sentinel. PO News Box 729, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 B y carr ier o r motor route • 4 weeks ...........'1 1.30 Advertising 52 wooks •••• • •• • •1 128.85 Advortlalng Director: Pam On lly ••••••••••••••• • •50"' Caldwell 740-446-2342 Ext 17 Suts::ribers should romlt 111 OOvanc:e Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 ct.roct kl The ~ Sentinel No sub· Retail: Brenda DaviS, Ext 16 scnpllon ~mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 where home carrier service IS available Correctio n Polley Our ma~n concern In all stories IS to be accurate If you know of an error in a story call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·4·16· 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, bt 12 E·mall: mdsnows myd:ulysonttncl com Web: WWtJ mydatlysontlnol com Mall Subscription Ins ide Meigs County 12 Weeks . . '35.26 26 Weeks . . . • '70.70 52 Weeks • • . . '140 1 1 Outsi de Meigs Co unty 1 2 Weeks •'56 55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Weeks .• '227 21 1 All signs point to huge Republican \ ictories in two weeks. with the GOP now leading Democrats on vtrtually every measure in an Assocmted PrelisGfK poll of people likely to vote in the first major elections of Barack Obama 's presidency. Jn the final survey before Election Day. likely voters say the GOP would do a better job than Democrats on handling the economy. creating Jobs and running the governm~nt. .\lost also thmk the country's headed in the wrong din:ction. More than half disappro' e of Obama 's job performance. And even more don't like the Democmtic-controlled Congress. Neither part) i popular. But likely voters view the GOP a bit more positive!) than the) do the Democrats. Slightl) more say the) will vote for the Republican congressiOnal candtdate m thc1r district O\ er the Democrat. And most think the GOP w11l win control of Congress from the Democrats.' " If we get som~ new blood m there who ''ill do \\hat the people want. maybe this cun get tumed around," said Sharon K lawender. 70, who lives in rural Kingston in Michigan, one of the most cconomicall) troubled states. She hopes Rcpublil'ans will "get things back under control." Like many otherli. Klawcnder bemoans outrageous spending in Washington and dismi ses "stupid projects" paid for b) Obama's economic stimulu plan. "Job:-; are important," she says. "Hou. cs left and right are being foreclo,ed.'' Time is running out for the White Hou e and Obama 's Democrats to change the collective mi nd of a woefully pessimistic electorate tr) ing to we at her joblcs,ness stuck n~ar I 0 percent. Many stntc<> already nrc voting. Republicans ~11-e on the cu p of gains at all kvcb. of government. benefiting from being in the minority during a campaign shaped by cconomk turmoi I. Even Dc nHlCmts acknowledge that the GOP is within rl·ach of winning control of the !louse, picking up se\cral Senate scab and taking O\'Cr governor's po<:ts across the uiling Midwest and elsewhere. The results could ha\ e enor- mow. conseyucncc:; fo1 Obamn's agenda and will shape his likely re-election campaign in 20 12. Today. it\ an understatement to say the electorate's mood is simply grim. Likely voters almost universally 'a) the) are fn1strated and di appointed with politics. Most say the) are disgusted; more than half call themselves angr). Republican-, stand to benefit; the GOP comfortably leads among likel) voter~ who feel this way. ··we went on a "pending spree that took the debt of this country to levels that arc just mind-boggling.'' says Ra) Esposito. a 70· year-old military veteran from Alpine. Texas, who i-, wary of Republicans but even more down on Democrat::;. "All they've done is :.pend. spend. spend." He adds: "What I ee scares me." Jncumbeot.. are a big target of voters· ire, and that means Democrats who control the House and Senate are more likel) to be punished than out-of-power Republican~. ..They seem to have a better format. They 'eem to be getting more to the point. There', not ns much trash talk." Terri Thebeau. a 54-year-old medical manager from St. Louis. savs of the Republicans. She doubts Ohama's ability to pull the nation out of reces-,ion, saying: "l don't see him as a strong enough candidate to get us out of this mess." In another wotTisome stgn for Democrats. women nm' split pretty e,·enly between the t.wo parties. 49 percent fm onng Democrab. 45 percent Republican ... In 2006. Dcmocrnts took over Capitol Hill in part by \\inning 55 percent of the female vote to 43 percent for Republicans. Thus, women arc a ke) constiiuenc) as Democrats look to tr) to minimize expected lo ses. Obnma is holding events .timed at courting them in. the final homestretch. and Democratic candtdates · arl' making overtures to them acros' the country. l\kn. who typically break for Rt•publ icans. broad I) f:l\ or the GOP this \'car, too. The s~rvey's key findings among likely 'oter:; sho\\: • 50 percent sa) the) ''ill hack the GOP candidate in tht'lr House district: 43 percent say they'll support the Democrat. The edge has slightly natTO\H d over the pctSt muuth ,,, Lkmuc.:.rut'i presum ably ha\e grown more energize.d • 61 percent expect the GOP wm contrul of Congress. 33 pc cent think Democrats will maintain control. T • 49 peu.:ent ''ant to see their ' liou e repre entath es re elected;~ 44 percent \\ant to lire them. • 54 percent dtsapprovc of Obam.t 's JOb perfonnance; 45 pen:ent approve. _ • Ju'\t 20 percent appro"e of • h(l\\- Congrec;s is doing its job. J • A:iQ pcn.;ent think the country is headed in the \HOilg direction: 39 I. pet cent say it's going the right': \\ 3). • 52 pen.:ent ha\ e a fa, orablc ' imptession ol the GOP: 44 percent vie\\ the Democratic Party J poSIIJ\-Cl). . l Rcpubltc.ms get htgher mark-; \\lth likcl\ vuters than Democrats , on handling th econom). taxes. ; the dehut. jnh cteation. iiJlmigratton and nattonal securit). and on ; mnnngin • the fcdetnl goH•rmnent L ikel) \Oter; are e\cnl) ·plit • which part) would ne . .t hanl hc.1lth care, nd Soci<\1 Securit). \\ ith the cconom) dominating ,. this campui<>ll, rough!) half of likely \Oiers arc confident that Republicans \\ill bring about clwnges neces ll) to o improve thin''" should they \\in control of the {!ou'ie 01 Senate. m both. Still, ! on I) I 0 percent ate .., el") conti : dent ·· Democrat' ha'e stwg~led to , find a \\lUning me~sage in such 'tough economic times. "l11i" could exp·l.tin ''h) Ju't a thii d ol like I) \Oters thmk the mas he Clonomic stimuJu<; package - .designed b\ Obamu and hi" Democrat" h;s imprn\ ed the econom\ 1h , n.: JUst as do'' n llll other ~ patt., ol the ptc"td nt' agenda a well. '' tth a m.tjollt\ of likely voter.; opposing his remake of the count1 > s health care ') 'tem. 1he) au.· di' ided OH'r '' hethcr to clutJt!'C the hH\ !o expand it repent it cnttrely. J'hc AP GfK Poll ''as conducted Octohet 13 18 b) GfK Roper . J>ubhc Affni1s und <.o1porute ', Con\mlllllCHt iPns. H iliVPh cd land!Htt' nnd ~dl phone in ten icw:. \\ith 1.501 adUlt'S JlHII~Il Wide, mduding ~46 nduJt, cla~stfied as hkcly to vote in the ovember : congressional elections. 1 he mar rin of samplmg CITOI' is _Plus .o' • mmus 3. 1 pci'C'entagc potnts tor • ttl adult . 4 4 JlC'f(Cntno~ point'> ltkcl) voters �... Thursday, October 21, 2010 Obituaries Beverly Connolly Beverly Ann (Sams) Connolly, age 68, of Newark, away on Sunday, Oct. 17,2010, in the Hospice at the Licking Memorial Hospital, Newark Ohio ing a courageous battle with Post-Polio Syndrome with complications from pneumonia, and advanced Lewy Body disease. Beverly was born on Nov. 21, llJ41 in Parkersburg, W.Va. the daughtc1 of Delbert Sams and Helen (Deem) Sams. Beverly wn:., a dcvotc.d mother and home-maker and a lounding member of the Northside Baptist Church of Newark. She was also a dedicated donator to various charities including The Children's Miracle Network for 24 years. Surviving are her hu band of 5 I J/2 years, Kenneth C. Connolly a retiree of Rockwell/Meritor as a lathe operator and quality control inspector, whom she married on May 11, 1959 as well as three children, daughter, Kim Connolly-Mettille and husband Michael Mettille; sons: Kenneth Scott Connolly, and Shawn Connolly and \\ife Mikey Connolly. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, Teanya Branham-Jasper, Kendra Branham. Andrea (Ana) Branham, Jacob Connolly, Cheyenne Lanning. Breanne Lanning, Shayni Connolly. Montana Roberts: and nine great-grandchildren, Cameron Jasper, Klayton Branham, Gage Miller, Desiree (Desi) Jasper, Gaven Winters, Kolin McGill , Makeena Decker, Alana Decker, Alexa Branham. Beverly pas~ed from this life into the arms of God. Those of you that knew her knew that she was a very , caring. and Godly lady. Besides her grandparand parents, Beverly v. as preceded in death by • her 6-month-old daughter Kay Ann Connolly in 1961 . She had told family members thts \\eek that she loved them and ~he was going to hea\en She will be missed b Y many. · Most people have a "Rally" penod before they pass over. Beverly had an entire day to tell all of her loved ones how much he loved them. This was a miracle in and of its self, since he had been unable to speak at all for near two weeks. Such a witness she was giving God all the c~it and peaceful release. looking forward to seeing him and being in his care, telling, everyone about God's love. As she got ready to go she said, "] love you too. I'm going to heaven. Bye-bye." Friends and family may call on Thursday Oct. 21, 2010 from 11 a.m. to 1 p m. at the White-Sch\\<l.fzel Funeral Home, 2817 5th St. Coolville, Ohio 45723. till the time of funeral service which will immediateJy follow at I p .m. with her nephew. Reverend Robert Barber, of Bethel Worship Center officiating. Burial will follow at the Sandhill Cemetery in Long Bottom. with a family fellowship dinner at The Bethel Worship Center at 39782 State Route 7 Reedsville, l Ohio 45772 followmg the gra,Cslde ceremony Sign her guestbook at\\" \\ ,\\htte-schwarzelfuneralhome.com and at"" w.facebookJBe, Connolly. • Elizabeth Ann Hemsley Elizabeth Ann Hemsley. 68. ](jngston, passed away on Oct. 19, 2010. She was born on Feb. 14. 1942, in Letart. Ohio, daughter of the late Witham Proctor and Garnett Baker Proctor. She was a member of Red Hat Society and ~tern Star. In addition to her parents, she "as preceded by brothers, Mike, Tom and David Proctor. She is survived by children, Joseph (Christie) Hemsley, Chillicothe, Karen (Joe) Fares, Gennantown, Ohio: grandchildren Katie Marie Hemsley, Wyatt Joseph Hemsley, Simone Elizabeth Fares, Shelby Elisabeth Fare~: Brother and Sisters: Bill (Geri) Proctor, Addision: Helen Boyce. Point Pleasant, W.Va.: Beverly Lynn Creighton, Canton, Ohio: several nieces, nephews and many friends; special cousins: Eloi"c Wilbarger, Audis Herdman. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24. 201 0, at Anderson J\1c Daniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. David Titter. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Oct. 23. from 6 to 8 p.m.at the funeral home. An Eastern Star ervice will be conducted at 7:45p.m. ' An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. • ' Brayden Robert French Brayden Robert French \\3S born Tuesday. Oct. 19. 2010 and died the same day at Hol1.er Medical Center in Gallipolis. He touched our hearts \\ ith a lot of love and he will always be remembered. He was the infant son of , Michelle French and her fiance 'f'im Norris . Maternal grandparents arc Sharon and Robert K. Young. and Keith French. Also survivmg arc his father, Levi Burns and grandmother, Debi Burns. He 1s also survived by numerous amounh of geat aunts and great uncles, cousins, other fnmily members and special friends. Graveside services will be held on Friday, Oct. 22, 2010 at 2 p .m. nt the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire with the Rev. ~lark Morrow officiating. An online regi try is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths --........ .... - -·-~- -------~---~-~---,...._--------------- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Free voter gUides available POMEROY Doug and Brenda Stuart, Meigs County residents ami southeast Ohio volunteer coordinators for the Ohio Christian Alliance, announced the availability of free 20 I 0 Voter Guides for the upcoming Nov. 2 election. The non-partisan Voter Guides are prov1ded lor educational purposes by the Ohio Christian Alliance (see www.ohioca.org) and do not promote or endorse any candidates, part1es or positions, Stuart noted. ''Thc~c user-friendly full-color Voter Guides are a great help to voters in cutting through all the clutter and confusing advertising to sort out who to vote for.They focus only on the issues -especially those issues important to families and just show candidates' stated positions from surveys they responded to, or in the case of incumbents, their voting record might be shown," he explained. "Instead of trying to figure out who's telling the truth in all those political ads, voters can just zero in on the facts and decide for themselves." The Stuarts and other volunteers arc distributing the Guides to organizations throughout Meigs, Athens, Gallia, and Washington.counties, and area businesses, churches, and other organi~:ations and individuals can pick up the Voter Guides at Bethel Worship Center (two miles south of Tuppers Plains on Ohio SR7) generally between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays (please call the church at 740667-6793 for best times), and Sundays from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. In addition, Meigs County's Republican Party Headquarters on Second Street in Pomeroy (in the old Ken's Appliances building near the Court House) hall the Voter Guides on hand for free distribution.The Meigs' Democratic Party Headquarters declined to accept an offer of the free Guides. Stuart said. M ore h.IQ h-speed internet optl•ons coml·ng ~10 <;JRAN~E The Umvers1ty .of RIO Grande and ~to Grande Con~n}Uill!Y C.o llcge are part1c1pat.mg m scver.al nc.w proJects .that Will bnng more h1~~:spccd Internet capabilities to the campus. and to the people and businesse~ of the region Rio Grande is not providing fundin~ for these pr?jcch, but IS wo~king With state and regwnal officials in order to assiSt with these projects. which will have numerous benefits for southern Ohio. One project involves Horizon Telecom of Chillicothe and its work with the Southern Ohio Healthcarc Network. This project is providing new, high-speed Internet lines that connect several regional healthcare facilitics. Horizon's fiber optic lines also eros~ through the R!o Grnndc,"camp_us, and RIO Grande IS scmng as a hub for the new tech· nolo~Y·. The hub on cam pus ts m the ~ower level of the Dav1s L1br!lfY. (\t th~ arne tune !hat thts proJect IS happenmg. federal umuluc; dollars are funding the Ohio Middle Mile Consortium, which is expanding high speed Internet technolo gy throughout the regiOn so that more people "1ll be able to access It Horizon Telecom is part of the Ohio Midlile Mile Consortium, and is playing. a key rolt: in expanding the h1ghspec~ Internet .capabililie~ m the reg10n after be.m.g grant~d a $66.5 nul lion proJect award. Horizon wil! construct I ,960 new miles of fiber optics across 34 southern and eastern Ohio countics. Two other awards will cover the remaining portions of the state and expand . the Ohio Academ1c Resources Network (OARnet) network infrastructure. With Horizon's buildout of the Southern Ohio Heahhcare Network, and with federal stimulus dollars funding projects to expand high-speed Internet access, Rio Grande and people from the surrQundmg communitics should be able to tap into the new Internet lines running throughout the region. The expansion of the Internet services will take ume, but more schools, hbraries-, small business and residents in Gallia, Jackson, Me1gs and \ mton countie<; v.tll be ab'e to TeCei\e the ghpeed Internet enicec; through these different projects. The Rio Grande Community College !'vteigs Center has also ntracted "ith Honz n or a fiber-based en tee to replace existing copper Tl hnes. For the Rio Grande campus, these projects will mean a significant increase in the amount of bandwidth available f~r highspeed Internet serv1ces. "We are going to triple the amount of our bandwidth and add redundancy," said Kingsley Meyer, director of Campus Computing and Networking. This will make Internet run faster and more smoothly on <:_ampus, which will beneht students ~reatly. In addition, Rio Grande is expanding the number of Internet and hybrid courses that it offers (hybrid courses are a mix of online and traditiona] classes) in order to bener reach its students. The increased bandwidth on campus will also assist with the new online courses being added at Rio Grande. "lt gives us new tools and capabilities for our classes," Meyer said. Rio Grande classes will also be able to use more video links because of the increased bandwidth, Meyer said. Connect Ohio, through other federal stimulus av.ard is also providing funding for new computers and training classes to be e'itablished in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties so that area residents without high-speed Internet access at their homes can U!>e the high-speed Internet in these facili- ties. The ' Every Community Online ini!iative is looking to mcrcase the adoption rate for Broadband Internet. Rio Grande 1s participating with this project a~ well to help area residents, Meyer said. It has not been determined yet where the training sessions will be held. All of these projects together are designed to allow area residents to use high -speed Internet services at their homes or at local computer labs. And when the high-speed Internet lines are a\ailable at their homes, the new projects will make this service more affordable. The expanded capabilities \\ill abo greatly benefit local busine~ses. which will be better able to reach customers and conduct "ork over the Internet through the new capabilities. All of these projects will take time to com- , plcte, but Rio Grande is proud to be assisting in order to best serve its students and the community. For more information on the new high-speed Internet service coming to Rio Grande and the community. call King~ley Meyer at 1-800-282-7201. For additional information on the wide range of acadernie programs offered on Rio Grclllde's <ocenic campus and over the Internet. log onto W\\ w.rio.edu. For the Record ordered to pay restitution to the victim. • Jamie Terzopplous. 31. Ravenswood. W.Va .. appeared for sentencing on a count of non-support of POMEROY - Meigs County Prosecuting dependents. He was sentenced to a term of one year in Attorney Colleen S. Williams reports prison terms pnson and was also remanded to the custody of the imposed in Common Pleas Court, Judge Fred W. Sheriff for transport. Crow III presiding: • Richard A. KauiT. 23. Long Bottom. appeared Monda) on William~· motion to revoke community control. POMEROY - Meigs County 911 dispatched the'e Kauff originall) entered a plea of guilty in 2008 to one count of breaking and entering. and was placed on calls for medical assbtance: Thesdav community control. He was entenced to a term of one 1~30 a.m., Romine ~oad. diabetic emergency: 3:17 year in prison and remanded to sheriff's custody. • Rochelle Vance. 40, Rutland. appeared on a prior p.m., Ohio 124, Langs\ ille. fracture; 3:35 p.m .. plea of guilty to one count of theft and one count of Pomeroy Pike. respiratory arrest. 7:22 p.m., Ohio 7. receiving stolen property in a 2009 theft from Rutland Cheshire. O\crdose. Wednesday Department Store imestigated by the sheriff's depart12:04 a.m., Rockspring:. Road, chest pain: 2:33 ment. Vance was sentenced to one year in prison and a.m., Ohio 6S 1, Pomeroy, abdominal pain: 5:42 a.m .. remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. She was also Salem Street, pain. Prosecuting Attorney 911 Meigs County Forecast Thursday: ~lostly With a high near 64. Calm \\ ind becnm· ing we<>t bet\\ een II and 14 mph. Thursday Night: Mostlv clear, with a lo\\ around 35. West wind ~unny, between 8 and II mph becoming calm. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 63. Calm wind becoming west hetween 4 and 7 mph. 'F riday Night: Mo!>tl)' clear, with a lo\\ around 38. South wind around 6 mph. Saturday: Partly sunny, with a high near 72. Saturday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. Sunda): A chance of shower... J\1o,tly cloudy, \\ 1th a high near 75. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunda) ~ight: A chance of ~howers. Mostly cloudy. with a low around 52. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent. Local Stocks Michael 5hawn' Baker ------------------------------------------------61.87 1 ichael "Shawn" Bnker of Middleport. died day, Oct. 19. 20 I 0 unexpectedly. Arrangements incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. An online registry is ;~vailable at www.andersomnc"daniel.com . Pauline Snowden Pauline Snowden of Pomeroy,doed Tuesday. Oct. l9, 2010 at the Pleasant Vally Hospital. Funeral services will be held un Saturday, October 23. 20 I 0 at I 2 noon at the Anderson ~lcDanicl Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation "ill be held two hours prior to the funeral sen•ice. An online regi try is a\ailable at www.andcrsonmcdaniel.com. AEP (NYSE) - 36.82 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 62.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) -52.18 Big Lots (NYSEI 33.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) -29.25 BorgWarner (NYSE) -54.28 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -- 13.39 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.20 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.63 City Holding (KAS- DAQ)- 32.92 Collins (NYSE) 60.37 DuPont (NYSE) 47.08 US Bank (NYSE) 22.83 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.05 H a r I e y r Davidson· (NYSE) - 30.95 JP Morgan (NYSE) 38.10 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.76 Ltd Brands (NYSE)..29.05 . Norfolk So (NYSE) - Wal-~lart OVBC (NASDAQ) 18.70 BBT (NYSE)- 22.92 Peoples (NASDAQ) 13.10 Pepsico (NYSE) 64.97 Premier (NASDAQ)6.47 Rockwell (NYSE) 62.16 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)-7.76 Royal Dutch Shell 63.00 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)-75.61 (l\YS~ 53.47 Wendy's (NYSE) 4.73 WesBanco (\i) SE) 17.17 Worthington (NYSE) -15.53 Daily stock reports arc the 4 p.m. ET dosing quotes of transactions fur Octolx'r 20, 20 I 0. pro,~d­ ed by Edward Jonc ... finan· cial ad\~sors Isaac Mill ... in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Plea.,ant at (304) 674-0174. Memlx'r SJPC. �Thursday. O<·tober 21, 2010 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com Fort Hood gunman had nearly 200 rounds of ammo H>R1 HO~>D. Tcx:~s of "shots lire~!." he sa~· a (A_!>) An A1my psych•- punman outs1dc a htuldalltst. who v. cnt on a tng am,l then saw . the shoottn~ rampage at Fort we.ap~n s red las~r s1ght lloocl still had nearly_ ~00 pl~llltlll~ nght at h11~1: rounds of amnHII.lliiO_n ·~ s<ud. 'llalt! M1htary Drop your and a .:;econd gun Ill h1s pollee! pockets w_hen he. _was weapon!'" ']()tid testitied. !>hot by pollee. a 1mhta1)' Instead.. the gunman court heard Wednesday. dresse~.1n an Army com1l1e gunman had already bat umtOJim "fired a cou!ir~d nearly 150 rou!1ds pic of rounds." Todd said mstcl~ a crowded mcthcal he ~elled at the shooter bllllc.hng on ~ov. 5 from a agmn. and the two "~n~1automat1c weapon, cx,c.hanged. gunfire. killmg 13 and. wou!Khng . !odd sa1d he knew he Jot.en... ., Army 1mest1~ator h1t _the ¥unma.1~ because Kelly 1 ~amec;on tcst1~ed he !ell. !odd. smd h~ then at a he<mng to deternune ran to h1m, k1ck~d IllS g~m '' hethcr,_accused gunm<.m <nvay. handc~tfed hun M:IJ. ~ 1dal Ha~an wlll <U.1tl removed •.terns from "land tnal. h1s pol:kets- mcludmg a AuthontJC'i belic,·e revolver anti ammunition Ha,.~n only_ fired the dips. Tt~dd. sai_d he senuautonJat•c because checked Ius VItal stgns as bullet~ recovered from the medics arrived to begin \ lctims were from that treating the gunman. gun. J~mc~on sa1d. Hasan Maj. Steven Richter. had tued another 70 who was in charge or the rounds outside the build- Soldier Rcatiiness mg. Army im estigator Processing Center complex that includes the Duane Mitchell te'ilified. Sgt. Mark Todd. a medical building where ci\ Ilian police officer at the shootings occurred, ~ort Hood. told the testified Wednesday that Article 32 hearing that he grabbed the weapon after responding to a call after Totid kicked it away and th~n c~cared. it v.hen he r~al11cd •t.wasJammed. R1chter smd he thought there may be more than one ~shooter because the gunhre had been so rapid and loud, hut he handed over the _gun a~ soon as o!her pohce arnvcd then "Jumped" _on_ the g~nman and put hts 1mger Ill one of his bullet wounds. "~ recall_ saying t<_J the pollee. ofilccr, 'Tht~ is one ?I us,"' Ric~ter said. Mitchell te_st1fied that t~~) laser s1ghts were. atllxeti to _the gun used in the ~hootmg. T~e green l~ne 1s used dunng d~y!1ght, and the re? ~me md~ 111 darker cond1t1ons, he testified. Authontie!'> found rcce1pts _from Nov. 2 and Nov. 3 m Hasan's car for watch batteries, the same kind used to pmvcr the laser sights. Mitchell said. During the hearing. now in its second week, only one witness testified to seeing the shooter firing two ~uns that day in the buildmg where soldiers get vaccines and medical tests before deploying. Others said they saw one gun hut gave tiifferent descriptions. Some s<lid they saw red and green lasers; other.., saw just one color or neither. Several witnesses at the hearing have said the gunman in an Army combat uniform shouted "AIIahu Akbar!"- "God is great!" in Arabic then opened fired in a crowded waiting area. They say he kept firing rapidly. pausing only to reload, and shot people as they hid under tables or curled up in chairs even shooting soldiers after they fled outside. Hasan is charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted premeditated murder. Hasan, who has attended the hearing in a wheelchair, is paralyzed from the chest down from police gunfire that ended the onslaught. Jameson also testified Wednesday that a witness who deleted cell phone footage that day said it showed a wounded soldier in another building and was not recorded in the medical center during the shooting. Last week Pfc. Lance Aviles testified that an officer ordered him to delete two videos he recorded on his cell phone, but Aviles was not asked what the videos showed. In earlier testimony Wednesday, another police officer :>aid she was shot in the hand during the gun battle and then fell after she was shot in the leg and kpce. Officer Kim Munley said her gun malfunctioned but her arm was extended when the gunman walked toward her and that he kicked it out of her hand before walking away. She said the gunman also seemed to be having weapon problems when Todd appeared from around a corner, ordered him to drop the gun and then the shooter tired at Todd, who was not injured that day. Munley said althovgh she had exchanged gunfire with the shooter. she didn't know how many times she hit him, ~fat all. "I did not sec htm fall. Not with my shots," Munley said under cross examination. Prosecutors showed court dash-cam from Munley's and police cars as they sped to the scene and parked. The videos show Munley running to the left past some parked cars, and then soldiers crouching behind vehicles. Rapid bursts ?f gunfire can be heard m Munley's video. The gunman cannot be see~. Asked to identify the gunman in court Wednesday, Munley stood up, looked directly at Hasan and described him. At some point after the hearing. Col. James Pohl, the investigating officer in the case. will recommend whether Hasan should go to trial. That decision and whether the Army wi11 seek the death penalty - ultimately will be made by Fort Hood's commanding general. Hasan remains jail. There is no bail in military justice system. Govt puts $773M to cleaning up old GM sites \\ASHINGTON (AP) 1l1e Ob,lma administration has reached a deal on<~ $773 million environmental trust. the largest of Its kind in C.S. history. to clean up dozens of fonner General Motorc; sites s1,1rcad 0\ er 14 states, otlicJals c;aiJ Wednesday. The fund., will target automotive sites contammg hcvardous waste that ·\\ere lett shuttered bv the 'auto gt.tnr., bankn~ptcy h1st year About half of the 89 ..;Jtc, covered by concerned." the trust are in .Vlichigan Tribe in New York. '"This trust - the largest General Motors and others are in Indiana. New York ami Oh10. environmental trust in our received $50 billion in The trust fund. which history - provides support government aid to get v. as proposed in May. was for aggressive environmen- through its bankruptcy. liled v. ith the U.S. tal cleanups at these sites. GM is 61 percent owned Bankruptcy Court in New which will create jobs by U.S. taxpayers and York anti is expected to today and benefit the envi- planning an initial public receive tina! approval ronment and human offering that will allow next year. The tical health over the long tem1,'' the government to begin involves the government, said EPA Administrator reducing its stake. Vacant• properties, Motors Liquidation Co., Lisa P. Jackson. which represents former ' AI Koch, CEO of facilities and office~ left GM assets that were not Motors Liquidation, said barren by GM's bankplaced in the new auto the ''money will be spent ruptcy will be ra?ed or company. 14 states and where it will truly do the rehabilitated under the the St. Regis Mohawk most good for all parties plan. The funds will come Astronomers say they've found oldest galaxy so far \\ASHINGTON (AP) Astronomer<; believe they·,e found the oldest thing they·, e ever 'een in the unnerc;e: It's a galaxy far. far away from a time long. long ago. Hidden in a Hubble Space Telescope photo released earlier thi' year is a small smudge of light that r.uropean astronomers nmv c.1kulate is a gala\)' from 13.1 billion vcars aro That's a time \vhen the universe was very young. just shy of 600 milhon years old. That would make it the earliest and most d1stant gala.xy seen so far. By now the galaxy is ..,o nncient it probably doesn't exist in its eadicr f01111 and has already merged into bigger neighbor..,, said Matthew Lehnert of the Pan'> Obo;crvatorv, lead author of the study published online Wednesday in the JQUrtMI Nattm•. "We're looking at the umverse when it was a 20th Qf ito;; current age," said California Institute ofTechnology a-;tronomy professor Richt~rd Ellis, who \',a<;n't part of the discovery team. "In human term~. we're looking at " 4-year-old boy in the life '>pan of an adult." While Ellis finds the basis for the study ''pretty good.'' there ha\ e been other claims about the age of distant space objects that have not held up to scrutiny. And some cxpe11s ha,·c question~ about thi~ one. But even the skeptics praised the study as important and interesting. The European astronomers calculated the age after 16 hours of oh5>ervations from a telescope in Chile that looked at light signature-. of cooling hydrogen gas. Earlier thb year: astronomers had made a general estimate of 600 to 800 million year~ after the Big Bang for the most distant fuzzy points of li!:,rht in the Hubble photograph, which was presented at an astronomy meeting back in January. In the new study, resc·archers focused on a single galaxy in their analysis of hydrogen ·s light -.ignature. further pinpointing the age. Garth Illingworth of the University of California. Santa Cn11, who was the scientist behind the Hubble ima~e. said it provtdes confirmation for the age using a different method. something he called amazing "for such faint objects." The new galaxv doesn't have a nan1e ...:.. just a senes of letters and numbers. So Lehnet1 said he and colleagues have called it "the hie:h red-shift blob. "Because~ it takes so long for the light to travel such a vast time and distance, astronornt:t s ate seei;1g what the galaxy looked like I 3.1 billion years ago at a time \\hen it was quite young - maybe even as young as I 00 million years old - Lehnert said. It has vel)' little of the carbon or metal that we ~ee in more mature stars and 1s full of young, blue massive stars. he said. What'~ most interesting to astronomers is thiH this tinding fits with theones about when the first stars and galaxies were born. This galaxy would have formed not too soon after them. "We're looking almost to the edge. almost within 100 1nillion years of seeing the very first objects," Ellis saiti. "One hundred mill ion years to a human seems an awful long time. but in astronomical time periods. that's nothing compared to the life of the stcus:· from more than $1 billion The other states participatprovided by the Treasury ing in the settlement Department to wind include: Delaware, illinois, down the "bad'' assets of Kansas, · Louisiana, General Motors set aside Mao;sachusetts. Missouri. in the bankruptcy. New Jersey, Pennsylvania The plan includes $431 Virginia and Wisconsin. The funding will be million for states to clean up former GM properties overseen by Elliot Laws. and $262 million for a fanner EPA assistant administrator for solid administrative costs. Michigan will receive waste and emergency the largest share. at $158.7 response during the million. followed by New Clinton administration. The agreement was York ($153.8 million). Ohio ($39.4 million) and first reported by the Indiana ($25.2 million). Detroit News. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992·2155 Coming Monday, October 25th II your lri nds Market rebounds as dollar falls; Dow up 129 :-.JEW YORK (AP) A tiecline in the tiollar helped fuel a market rebound on Wednesday that nearly erased a bigsell off the day before brought on by fears of a slowdO\\ n in China. Stocks had fallen more than I percent Tuesday after a surprise interest rate increase in China. the first lime the country had raised rates in nearly three ·years. That made !>0111C 11 adcrs concerned th<~t slower grmvth in China might put a dr.tg on the global economy. Some or those concerns were erased after the Shanghai Composite Index. China'..; nwin stock market benchmark. nics Netllix Inc. and cBay rose slightly in overnight Inc. reported stronger tt etding. Those gains than expected revenues. ''helped create a more Shares of both companies constructive tone for the were up more than 6 pertrade this morning,'' said cent in after-market tradNick Kalivas, an~ equity ing. The strong results could help shift sentiment analyst for t-.1 F Global. The fact that China in favor of technology raised interest without companie~. which took a leading to a drop in stock beating Tuesday after prices ·'wa~ a sign of eanungs from Apple Inc. strength," said Sandy and IBM Corp. didn't live Mehta, the chief invest- up to investors· high ment manager for Value t'Xpectations .. Every segment within Investment Principals. based in Hong Kong. the Standard and Poor "Raising rates show that index rose. led by a 1.9 pcrthey have contitience in ~,·enl .JUmp in S&P's index their economy and it con- of materials comp<mies. a tinues to grow strongly." group that includes aluArter the bell, West minum maker Alco<t Inc. Coast technology compa- and lnlenmtional Paper Co. PI he Dail~ entinel \\" ".m) dmlj senlincl.cum �Inside The Daily Sentinel • Rio Gnmde Roundup, Pugl' B6 • ORT ___ LocAL SCIIl tl>t lJ· POMfAOY A achedulo ol upcommg high achool varany aportlng evonts l:!voMng taama !rom Gall3 Mason al"<l Me1gs countieS ~.October 2.1 Volleyball Wohama Chapnanvlllo at Potnt Pleasant 6 30 p rr Wood County at OVCS 5 p M Va loy at Hannan !l6 30 p m Soccer Wood County at OVCS 5 p M f.day, October Gal pm a 22 Football Acnd ;"!ly at War•on, 7 30 Me gs ot Vinton County 1 30 p rn Eastorl'l at Federal Hooking 7 30 PM Waterford at South Gall a 7 30 p rn Trimble at Southern. 7 30 p m Hannon at Wahama, 7 30 p n Rock H II at R1vor Vafloy, 7 30 p "' Point Pleasant at Seen 7 30 p m Volleyball Graco Chnstial" at Hanna, 6 p rn TOURNAMENT SCIIEDUIJ~ Jhurutl!.Y. Octot~er 21 • 0-4 Volleyball Sectional Flnole (6) Fod Hock ot (3) Eastern 6 p m Thursday, October 21,2010 Week 9 Ohio Prep Footbal.l Previews Three road, home games await Ohio giridiron teams B Y SARAH HAWLEY AND BRYAN WALTERS And do'' n the stretch they come. On!) two weeks remain in the Oh10 prep football regular season, and that number will !>hrink in half this Frida) night when the six programs from Gallia .md Meigs counties take to the gridiron for Week 9 matchups at 7:30p.m. River Valle), South Gallia and Southern will nil he hostin¥ league contests, while Gallia Academy. Meigs and Ea tern will all battle in conference matchups on the road. South Gallia ha'l league nent Fort FpYe m-27) and season and allowing 21.9 Here ., a brief look m victMies over Southern con II nued \'with league points per game. In the Week 9 contc'lts. t8-6), Miller (24 20), opponent<; l~nstern ( 13- league play. the Wildcats fcd~ral Hocking (22-12}. 26 ). Wahama (21-42), are outscoring opponents WATERFORD AT and Belpre 08-21). The and f'rimble (6-40). The 23.3 to 22 3. SOUTH GALLIA Rebels lot;sec; have come \\eek seven and eight This wiM be the final against Sciotoville Ea'it wms were both at home home game for South It" ill be a battle of 4-4 (8-25). Tnmble (22-56), agam'it Green (20-14) in GaiJin seniors Jeff teams on l•ridrt) as South Eao;tern <0-42), and double over time and Combs. Jeff Call, Justin Gallia hosts Wnterford on Wahama {0-39). again<>! Southern (35-6). Northup, Dale Duke. senror mght in Wntert'ord s se.tson can The Rebels are merag- Jesse Faulkner, Ronnie be split into three groups. ing 15.25 points per Montgomery. Mercerville. Ohio. Harley The Rebels (4 4. 4-3 The Wtldcats won t\\O game this season and Sheets. and Nick Lyon1?. TVC l-locking) will be games, lost four <;traight. have allowed 27.6 points looking to rebound from and have won the last per ~arne. In TVC ROCK HILL AT a week eight los' to TVC two. ·n1e first two wins Hockmg contests. South RIVER VALLEY Hocking leader \Vahama of the season came Gallia is sconng 16.3 (0-39). South nallia is agninst TVC Hocking points per game and River Valley will start a only the second tcumthis tenms Miller (40-20) and allowing 2X points per two-game home stand to season to hold Wahamn Federal !locking (25-0). game. close out the season to under 40 points m a The four losses began Waterford ts averaging against non-league oppo- 20 pomts per game this game. Please see Ohio, 82 ------- (5) South Gallro at (41 South Webster, 6 p m (7) Southerr> att2) Waterlord 6 p m Boye Soccer Clase AA Sectional Final (41 Pont P easent vs (2) Char'cston Catholic at PPJSHS 6 p m W.Va. Previews Wahama hosts Hannan; Point travels to Scott Sttu!O~ ~o~L%3 D-2 Volleyball Sectlonol Final (4)Ga ill Acadcrry at ft) t.' 18tta 3 pm D-3 Volloyball Sectional Final (5) Rwer Valloy at (4) Tr mble 6 p rr. Oletrlct Cross Country G Acadcrry Rwer Va 'oy Me gs. Eastern 50\t.!lern at RIO Grande 2 pm B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS&lWOAJLYTR!BU~E.COM Blue Devils ~end season at Warren I BY KEVIN PIERSON SPE L TO !>IT • long. It stm1ed earlv as the the Week 9 matchups. HANNAN AT WAHAMA Bryan Walters/photos Potnt Pleasant boys soccer coach Chtp Wood, fourth from left g1ves a thumbs-up to h1s team during a postgame conversation after the B1g Blacks knoCKed off S1ssonv11le on Tuesday mght m Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point outlasts Indians in double OT, 3-2 B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS MI'OAILYTR BUNC COM POI!':T PLEASA~T. W. \'a. - Some people preferyualit). Others like quanti!) Apparently the Point Pleasant bo) s soccer team is a quality kind of group. It lasts better over time. The fourth-seeded Big Blacks ''ere outshot b_y nearly a 5-to-1 ratio 1 uesday night against visiting Si sonville. but the hosts more than made the most of their few opportunities en route to a 3-2 double overtime victory in a Class AA Region 4. Section 2 Point Pleasant's Parker Hill, right, battles with S1ssonv,lle 's Bryan CrUtcksha nk (5) for a loose ball durmg Tuesday night's Class AA sectional semtfinal at Point Pleasant, wva. Please see Point. 86 Prep Volleyball Tournament Roundup Warriors were a\\'arded a penalty kick in juc;t the second minute of play I when the Blue Devils were whistled fur n hand B Y SARAH HAWLEY ball m the box. SAAWI.EY MVDAILVTP BUNE COM Evan Yabs tOOk the CENTENARY. Ohio penalty kick. but his shot sailed just abovt= the - It took hve sets and a crossbar and out of play little over two hours on without Northup e\ cr \\'ednesda) evening. but having to make a save on the Gallia Academy Blue Angels earned a sectional the play. That was an omen of semifinal victor) over the visiting Waver!) what was to come. Lady Tigers. By halftime the Gallia Academy ( 14·6) Warriors had fired nine won by score::- of 25-18. hots on goal nnd had 25-27. 19-25, 25-19. and early 20 shots overall. 15-7. but they d managed to Morgan Daniel:-. led tlw put nothing in the net. Blue An••cls with . 17 o IPart of that was due Ill points (seven aces), to their inability to put the lowed by Kassie Shriver ball on goal, but part of it with II points (two ace.)), was certainly due to "the Breanna West '' ith 10 Blue l)('vil defense as pointe; (one ace), Henther GaiJin wac; expecting the \Vnrd with nine points (two aces). ~ lor~an Warrior offense. "We knew they would Leslie with six pomts really come at us with the (two aces). Haley Rosier shots because they rc a with six points (one ace). Blue Angels rally .pastWaverly in 5 Please see Devils. 82 J With only three weeks remaining in the 2010 regular season. the three Mason Countv football programs wm' start aimin~ for the stretch run this Fnda) night at 7:30 p.m. Wahama will host Hannan in a non-confer- · ence matchup of Mason County schools. while Point Pleasant will travel to Scott for a Cardinal Conference contest. Here s a brief look at VJNCl·NT. Ohio - !':ormnll) when a htgh soccer team take hots there usuall) quite a fe" of them that end up m the bad.. of the net Not o much for the Warren Wamors Tue-;da) mght. Warren had those 38 shotli. including 14 on ~oat, but it proved to be JUSt one that managed to elude Gallia Acndem) goalkeeper Znch Northup. That one goal. howev er. proved to be pletll) as Warren eliminated Gallia from tournament play with a I 0 win nt the Warren Soccer Complex. "Every win il> a good one, but th1s is an ugly win," said Warren 'iOCcer coach Ekrem Eksi. Vgly it may ha-.e been, but in tournament time all that really matter; 1c; gettmg a '' m and that c; what the Warriors manged to do. ''I cannot say \\C played reall) bad. We JUSt didn t finish.'' Eksi said. Not finishing their shots by putting the ball in the net was a problem for the Warriors all night Bl Please see Roundup, 86 Galha Academy's Morgan Damels. m1ddle, leaps In the atr for a spike attempt during Wednesday mght's Divtston II sectional semifinal aga1nst Waverly in Centenary, Ohto. Snrnh Hawley/ photo T" o teams headed in opposite directions will square otT this weekend when unbeaten Wahama hosts winless Hannan in a Week 9 gridiron matchup at Bachtel Stadium. The host White I Falcons (7-0) - the No. I ranked team in the ' Class A playoff ratings · for a third straight week - clinched a share of the TVC Hockino crown last weekend and are firing on all cylinders headed into their fir... t non-league conteo;t. The ~ isitin!! Wildcats (0-7), on the other hand. enter Friday night lookmg to end a 19-game regular 'ea...on Jo-,ing streak - '' hich dates back to the 2008 can1paign. Wahama has not allowed a single point defensively in over 12 quarters of play and has four ~hutout wins in se' en games. HHS. hO\\e,·er. has :-.cored onl) two touchdowns since \\'cek 2 and has been blanked three times this vear. WHS - which has outscored opponents this s('ason b;· a 287-41 margin - IS averaging 41 point~ per game offen... i\elv. the :-.ame number of total points the defense ha-.; allowed this fall. The Falcon.., are also allowing juo;t S 9 points per gan1e 1 a!> a defen... he,unit. The Wildcats have been out,cored by a 26754 margin thi' :-.ea. on. including a ... izable IS012 di ... crepancy ... ince Week: 3. HHS is averagin.g 7.7 point ... ~r game ' often-,i\eh and 1s .;urrendering 3S~ I points ns a dt'fensiw unit. Wahama own!> a perfect 7-0 r('cord in this alltime series. including a ()().() victtlr) last year at Hannan. POINT PLEASANT AT Scorr After a di:-.appomting road los' Ja,t \\eekend at Rn,erh\\OOd, the Point Please see W.Va .• 82 • �'l - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio fromPageBl Friday night when it hosts Rock Hill in an Ohio Valley Conference matchup at Raider Field in Gallia County. The Raiders ( 1-7. 0-3 OVC) will be looking to en~ a seven-game, losing sk1d overall and an eight• game losing streak in leauue play against the visiting Redmcn ( 1-7. 12). River VaHey s last OVC triumph came against R HHS in Week I 0 of the 2008 campaign. The Redmen ended a seven-game losing streak last weekend with a 3528 victory over South Point and picked up the PJ?gr.u:n s first league wm smce Week 10 of 2009 - a 56·6 triumph over RVHS. Rock Hill has been outscored this season by a 289-97 margin. which averages out to 12.1 points offensively and 36. I points defensively. The Redmen, however. have shown real signs of progress in OVC play. getting outscored by just 98-76 margin. Rock Hill amassed 368 mshing yards last week in the win over South Point. as the running tandem of Will McCollister and Shane Harper accounted for 258 rushing yards and all five touchdowns. Harper led the way with 132 yards and two TDs on 18 carries. while McCollister added 126 yards and three scores on II totes. McCollister also went 2-of-7 passing for 16 yards. throwing one interception. River Valley. on the other hand. has been outscored 335-73 on the season- averages of9.1 points offensively and 41.9 points defensively. The R"aiders are also being outscored by a 153-26 margin in OVC competition this fall. Kevin Pierson photo/courtesy of the Marietta Times Gallia Academy's Lawrence Wedemeyer (30) controls a loose b~ll w~ile bei~g defended by a Warren player Tuesday n1ght 1n sectional play at Vincent, Ohio. Devils were playing well. "We gave them a very good match and it ~:arne from Page Bl down to one defensive letdO\\ n." Simmons said "This is probably the best very good team," said Gallia Academy soccer game we ve played." Staked to the 1-0 lead. coach Josh Simmons. the Warriors continued All those shots translated to v,;as some tired pressuring the Gallia legs and a lm of work for defense and were even the ball crew as the trying to add an in~ur­ Warriors were '-'Onstantly ance goal as the final secon the offensive, but onds wound down with struggling to create the Warren hurrying to take a high quality scoring ~.:orner kick :b time chances that could lead expired. Warren held a 10-2 to goals. In the end. it really advantage on corner kick!:', i1r addition to its only took one. Midway through the 38-7 advantage in shots. Scott Pettit, the second half Warren Waniors goalkeeper, senior midfielder Caleb Jones split . a pair of was forced to make just Gallia defenders and three saves on the night. made a smooth chip pass though one of those, a to fellow senior Josh. diving stop on Cody Frame, who sped unhin- Robinson s shot midway dered towards the near through the first half. post. proved to be clutch given Drawing the Blue the ~tmggles offensively. Devil goalkeeper to him. ''Defensively we did a Frame crossed to the good job," Eksi said. back post vvhere sophoWith the win Warren more Nick Koch deposit- will now play at 4 p.m. ed the ball in the net for Saturday against the winthe night s onl) goal in ner of Chillicothe and the 62nd minute of play. Chillicothe Unioto in "They managed. We Vincent. made one goal," Eksi said. Kevin Pierso11 is a That one goal proved sports writer for the Times in to be the decisive one as Marietta both team s defenses Marietta, Ohio. W.Va. from Page Bl Pleasant football team will look to regroup on the road this Friday night "'hen it travels to Scott for a Week 9 Cardinal Conference matchup in Welch. W.Va. The visiting Big Blacks (5-2, 3-1 Cardinal) look to improve to .500 on the road this fall and remain atop the league standings with a yictory. while the Skyhawks (43, 2-3) will be aimin!?. for their first winning streak and first home triumph of the 20 I 0 campaign. Scott - which is in its first season as a member of the Cardinal Conference - is a perfect 4-0 in' road contests this fall. but has yet to win either of its three home games this season. The Skyhawks schedule is also staggered in an away-home format throughout the course of the year. SHS is aweraging 27.4 • points per game offensively while allowing 32.4 points as a defensive unit. Scott is coming off a 20-6 victory at Mount View. PPHS. on the other hand. is averaging 32.3 points offensively and is surrendering just 11.6 points defensively. The Big Blacks two losses have come by a combined I 0 points, both on the road. Point Pleasant is also jockeying for playoff position the rest of the season. currently sitting lOth in the Class AA playoff raiings. Scott is not ranked in the top 20 spots in the same Class AA playoff system . Scott quarterback Nevin Honeycutt threw for 200 yards and three touchdowns last week and also added almost I 00 yards of rushing as well. Tyler Donnellan had two TD catches while Je e B 1 ·h · · ss e c er added 100 rece1vmg yards and a score. • --------- TRIMBLE AT SOUTHERN The Southern Tornadoes will be taking on one of Southeast Ohio s best running backs on Friday evening as they host Trimble (5-3. 5-l TVC Hocking) in the 1 final home game of 2010 for the Tornadoes. Southern . (2-6,. 2-4 TVC. Hockmg) will be lo?~111g knock off T) lt:r ~y l.l a_!'ld .the ~omcats for the first time smce 1973 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. Ohio. on Senior Night for the 1 1 t?. Purple and Gold. Trimble leads the alltime series 24-2 against Southern. Dyla - Trimble s alltime leading msher will lead the Tomcats on Friday night as they look ~ontinue th~ir five. game fVC Hockmg wmning streak. Trimble lost its league opener to Wahama (6-14) and has not been defeated in TVC Hocking play since. Southern will be trying to stop a four game losing skid in the contest. The Tornadoes opened the season with consecutive losses. before earning back to back wins in weeks three and four. Southern s wins this season have come against TVC Hocking opponents Belpre ( 16-0) and Federal Hocking (21-14 ). The Tornadoes are averaging 9.5 points per game this season and have. allowed 27 points per game. The margin is slightly closer in league games, allowing 23.7 points per game and scoring 10.5 points per game. Trimble is scoring 31.4 pomts per game and has allowed 14.8 points per game. Against TVC Hocking opponents the To!'llcats are scoring 38.8 pomts per game and allowing 9.2 points per game. Southern seniors playing their last home game are Eric Buzzard. Daniel Jenkins, Joey Forester, Adam Warden. and Jesse Cope. GALLIA ACADEMY AT WARREN l s been a long time since tbe Gallia Academy football program has been in a position to win a league title and advance to the playoffs. On top of that. the Blue Devils control their own destiny in making those dreams a reality. The Devils will begin chasing those dreams this Friday night when they travel to Warren for a Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League gridiron matchup in Washington County. GAHS (6-2. 3-l SEOAL) currently sits eighth in the Division III. Region 12 playoff bracket and can move up the ladder with a triumph over the Warriors (5-3, 13) this wekend. The Blue Devils can also stay in the SEOAL title hunt with a win. which would keep the Blue and White just one game back of VVeek 10 opponent Jackson . Thursday, October 21, But the host Warriors have other plans. particularly after coming off a 17-13 victory over Chillicothe last week for their first SEOAL win of the sea<;on. CHS defeated Gallia Academy two weeks ago in Gallipolis, so Warren should not be taken lightly. The Blue Devils who are guaranteed a spot in the playoffs if they win out - are coming off a season-high in points and margin of victory following last weekerrl s 63-20 smashing of Portsmouth. GAHS is also 3-1 in road games, with the lone loss coming to Ironton in Week 5. The Devils have outscored opponents by a 273-176 margin this year. averages of 34.1 points offensively and 22.0 points defensively. GAHS has also outscored SEOAL opponents by a 145-72 margin, a ratio just over 2-to1. Warren. on the other hand. had lost three of its last four before last ~ s win at Chillicothe and are 3-1 at home this fall. The Warriors have been outscored 176-173 this season. averages of 2 I .6 points offensively and 22.0 points defensively. WHS. however. has stru~gled in SEOAL play. bemg outscored by a 117-41 margin. EASTERN AT FEDERAL HOCKING The Eastern football team will be looking to snap a five game losing skid against Federal Hockmg when it travels to Stewart. Ohio on Friday evening for a TVC Hocking game between the two teams. Eastern (5-3. 4-2 TVC Hocking) returns to league play after winning a week eight nonleague game at Sciotoville East bv a score of 27-7. Eas.tem has league wins against Miller (32-0). VVaterford (26- 13). South Gallia (42-0), and Belpre (410). The Eagles losses have been against Alexander (6-31). Wahama (14-41). and Trimble (0-27). Federal Hocking s ( 17. 1-5 TVC Hocking) lone win is against winless Belpre by a score of 24-7. Federal Hocking has losses against R1ver Valley (6-27), Waterford (0-25). Sciotoville East (0-37). Southern (14-21 ). South Gallia (I 2-22). Wahama (0-54). and Miller (6-23). The Eagles are 2010 outscoring opponents 23.5 to 14.9 in the eight games this season. In TVC Hocking games, Eastern is outscoring opponents 25.8 to 13.5. Federal Hocking is averaging 7. 75 points per game and allowing 27 points per game. In league play Federal Hocking is scoring 9.3 points per game and is allowing 25.3 points per game. The Eagles last win against Federal Hocking game in 2004. MEIGS AT VINTON COUNTY Two teams looking for their first league wins of 20 I 0 face off on Friday evening in McArthur, Ohio. The 3-5 Meigs Marauders and the 1-7 Vinton County Vikings will both be going for their first TVC Ohio victories of the season in the game. Meigs has lost three straight games, all in league play, and Vinton County is on a current four game losing . skid. The Marauders have wins in 2010 against Fairland (13 -6). River Valley (41-0), and Southern (35-0). Losses have been against TVC Ohio opponents Athens Nelsonville(27-33). York (7-44). and Wellston (0-21) and nonleague opponents Coal Grove (13-53). and Minford (0-43). Vinton County s lone win came in week four against 0-8 Waverly by a score of 18-17. The Vikings have losses against Unioto (7-33), Piketon (0-21), Jackson (6-42). Point Pleasant (048), Alexander (20-28). Athens (6-41). and Nelsonville-York (6-42). Meigs is averaging 17 points per game and is allowing 25 points per game. In TVC Ohio play. the Marauders are allowing 32.7 points per game and scoring an average of 11.3 points per game. The Vikings are averaging 7.9 points per game this season and allowing 34 points per game. In the three TVC Ohio game, Vinton County is allowing 37 points per game and is scoring 10.7 points per game. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe todav. 992-2155 . �· Thursday, October 21, 2010 www d 11 ti 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·m~y·a~y.se•n~n•e•.c•o•m~~~~~~~~~-T~heDailySentincl·Page83 m:ributte - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Websltes: In One Week With Us www myda1 ytr!bune com mitclnssu~dE-~\~!uytnbw•~colll REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myda1lysenlinel com www.mydallyregister com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~r;~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. t - - - - - -----------=O..:..r.:...Fax:.:.:...:1i..:..o..;.;(7..;,40) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Deatlliru GEJ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Word Ads Dolly ln·Columnt 9100 a .m. All Dlsployz 12 Noon 2 Monday-Ftlday fo1 Insertion ouslncas Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday ln •Columm ~100 a .m . 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N o pets 12 reqlllred, No Pets Cruzet Ave 446-9249 mo+<lep+utl 1722 5 Chatham Ave 740and clean. 740-441· ,- - - - - - - 645 •1646 0245 • 6 Rms & Bttth, - - - - - - - - - - - - - Appliances 2 BA apt. 6 mi from Furnished, 122 5000 Resort Property Holzer. $400 + dep Cedar St Gallipolis, Some ut1llties pd NO SMOKING & NO 740·645·7630 or PETS $550mth plus 6000 Employment Deposit 740)446740·988-6130 -tous treatyou o 3945 Let Child/Eiderfy Care • SPECIAL $99 Moves 38R, 1 BA STove & YOU mto Valley View Refrlg Furn Gas Need someone to Apartments 800 St heat, centro 1 tay with elderly lady At #325 Thurman Oh AIC WID hook up, 304 458·1750 or 740)245· N S k 45685 304-675-4243 9170 1&2 Bedroom carport, 0 mo mg. No pets S600 per ,~:-:-~====· Apartments with mo. S600 Dep 1OS Drivers & Delivery Appliances Bast1an1, Ga pols Fumtshed & Onslte Call 44 6-3667, A & J Truoking In Laundry Facility Taking applicatiOns Manett:~. Oh IS h1nng Water/Sewer &Trash Included Rental 3Br, 1ba, 1 car COL A Dnvers for ASSistzmce may bo garage. large yard. local & Reg1onal Metro newly rcmodled new Routes. Applicants avat :lble Accepted T00#419· wmdows,$575 mon must be at least 23 526·0466 Th1s + dep plus uti 136 yrs have mtn or 1 yr lnst1tut10n IS an equ:tl Gavin St RodnE'y of commerCial dnvlng xp Clean MVR, opportun1ty prov1der Village. 446-4543 Haz mAt Cert We and employer feature weekend RAnch In home tlmo, Excellent• 2·3BR & dental. Co hE'Aith Jackson Insurance, 401(K).. Owner/Agent Vacat1on. Bonus 614)267·8251 pays and safety. Contact 1·3 bed room house awards for rent 1n Syracuse Kenton at 1-800-462-, NO pet's HUD 9365 FO F approved call 304675~2 Weekend~ 740·591..()265 �·--...--- ... ~._,.._.,......__,--~-- - - ·------:--~· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Keyboard ng Computer Instructors needed Math Econom•cs w/Mnster's Degree Send resume bshlrey gnlhpoltscar eercollege edu PartTime/Temporariea Part-Time Dry Cleaning 2days per week must hove valtd dr vnrs I cen Apply m person Spoc1al Care Clenn ng 1743 Centenary Ad G llrpohs Elite Mechanical has Restaurants openrngs. nvrulable -=;;;;.;;;~=;;;;;;;= for a Plumber ond a Plumber's helper Expenonce Required Apply at 2619 112 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant 304 )675·7824 We ore seekrng management Help Wanted· cand tales who General behove that HOME HEALTH teamwork plays an AIDES NEEDED Important part tn the r Pf\ID TRAVEL TIME development and MILEAGE also the success of AND EXPERIENCE the company Other annbutes need to be NECESSARY APPLy leadership sl<tUs RESCARE COM tF rc ult orientated YOU HAVE ANY ensunng customer QUESTIONS satrsfactron and PLEASE CALL 1• trarng as a key part to 888·794-4490 success We offer paid vact~tions 401 k Local DomestiC program. umform Vtolence Shelter ts and meals If you are s:oekrng qualtflod tntcrcsted you can IndiVIduals to fill the send an emarl to following posrtions BK9771 att net or Full-llme Outreach call 1·740-446·3400, Worker( Mason) Part· or you can also apply llme relief tn person at Burger workcr(Cabell) and Ktng 65 Upper Rtver Part-llmc Outreach Road Gallipolis, worker(Putnsm) Ohto E 0 E Cove letter must be ,-.;,;;.;.;...;;;;.;;;.;.;;;_ _~ recetved by 10125/1 0 9000 Sefvtee I Bus. Directory and mru ed to PO Box 403 Huntrngton,WV O eaning 25708 ATTN Job Sea•ch House Clean ng 30 yrt Ex.p Smoke and Exp Person to aSSis1 Drug Free wf m lk1ng on modem References dairy farm . houstng & Avatlablo 446-3682 utlht es can be a part ,- - - - - - of package lax resume w/ 3 ref to 100 Legals 304-675·5074 PUBLIC Maintenance / NOTICEGatlrng Domestic Ohro, LLC has submttted an Part·nme!Full-1imo apptrcat10n to revise expenenced n coal mrnmg Permrt maintenance R-2317·7 to the OhiO personnel wanted Department ol tmmed•ately lor Natural Resources. apartment complex Dlvtston of M1noral en potnt pleasant and Resources poSSibly Management The barbourSVIIe rei abl permrt area 1s e transportal on IS o located 1n Me gs requirement must Sutto11 County be se l-mot1vated Township Lots 276 reliable and 277 834, and 836 trustworthy please on the property of fax resumes to 304· Gatlrng Ohto, LLC 674.0079 or Call The Perm t area 304·610.00761.304· encompasses 95 6 674.0023 JODI acres. and 1s located Part ume!Full t1me on the New Haven 7 exp a plus 112 minute usGs ma1ntance personal Quadrangle map wanted 304·610· approXImately 0.6 0776 or 304·674· m11es southeast of 0023 the corporation trm1ts ol Racme Oh10 The applrcant proposes to Mechanics add ltme ktln dust to ==~;;;;;;;;;~~~ tho exlstrng coal ADVERTISEMENT refuse <fisposal area Searching for to ard In the drymg, Mechantcs and Parts handling, Truck Ortvers for our stabrhzalion and Jackson location neutralrzation of the Mechanics should be refuse matenal The able to troubleshoot applrcatton Is on !tie dragnose and repa r for publ c VIew ng at CAT equipment the Recorder's Parts Truck Drivers Office Metgs County wtl be reqUired to Court House 100 obtain a Class A Ea::! Second Street COL Exce ent Pomeroy OhiO Benefit Package 45769 and shall EEO and USERRA remarn so for at least Employer Please thrrty days followmg submrt your resume tho last date of to Jobs walker· pubhcatton of thrs cat com or mall one not1ce Wntten to.Cecll I Walker comments or Machinery Co P 0 requests for an Box 2427 rnformal conference Charleston, WV may be flied wrth the 25329ATIN Human DIVISion 01 Mineral Resource Resources Department Management, 2045 Mediool Morse Road, Bldg H-3, Columbus, Ohro ResCare •s acceptmg 43229·6693, wrthln apphcattons for thrrty days after the LPN's at the last date of location pubhcatton of this Gall pols Interested applicants notice (10) 14, 21 , may apply on ltne at 28, ( 11 )4 ResCare, under careers ,======= www.mydallysentlnel.com 100 Legal s Notice IS hereby given to any Interested profesSional servtce f1rms th~t the Mo1g:; County Engrneer tS seeking compettt1ve proposals from frrms rnterested In prOVIding professional servtces m reference to the 01grtal GPS Road Center1rne Project Requests lor Proposals are ava1labie- from the Meigs County Engtneer's Offtce, 34110 Fairgrounds Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 Anyone tnterested in submttting a proposal for the OJgolal GPS Road Center11ne Project should contract Eugene Tnplett. Metgs County Engrneer, at (740) 992·2911 for more lnformauon Proposal s must be recetved no later than 1·00 p m on Wednesday November 17, 2010 at the Meigs County Commissroner's Office, 100 E. Second Street. Suite 30 1, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 at which trme they wtll be opened publrcly As reqwred by State law. any subm !ted response to the RFP shall be accompanied by a bond or a certified check, cashter s check or money order tn the amount of ssoooo Selection will be based upon the best proposal as determrned by the Mergs County Engrneer. 10121/10 & 10128110 1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIONR C. 3501 .11 (G). 5705 19, 5705.25 Nottce 1s hereby grven that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of County CommiSSIOners of Me1gs County. Oh o passed on the 27th day of January, 2010 there Wtll be submmed to a vote of the people of said County as a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in the County of Mergs Oh10 at the regular plaoes of vot1ng therern, on the 2nd day of November2010, the question of levy•ng a tax. tn excess of the ten mill hm1tauon, for the ~nelrt of Meigs County for the purpose o1 Tuberculosts Treatment and Tuberculosis Clrntc s ard tax be ng 2 A renewal of a tax of 5 mtl at a rate not exceedrng 5 mill for each one dollar of valuation, whtch amounts to so 05 for each one hundred do ars of valuation, for ftve years The polls wtll open at 6.SO a.m. and remarn open until 7 30 p.m. on election day Run 2 times. October 21, 28 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Cha1rDated October 5 2010 Rrtn 0 Smtth, Director "" Pub~llc~N~o~lice-Th =e Board of Trustees of Letart Township Me1gs County, w•ll be recervrng sealed bids unul November 3rd, Announcements Announcements 2010 at 5 00 pm at the office of F1scal Officer. Joyce, White, 49916 Manuel Ad Raane, OH 45771 for a 2011 Ton Truck t.JI~:sel 4x4, automatic Are accepllne .tpphcauons for the transmrss1on w1th flat w.11tmg hst I BR Ap.trtments 111 dumpbed, dual wheeled, snow plow Syracuse, Ohio for persons ngc b2 package w•th and older and ot" dtsnhlcd Conlact controls, spreader Site .\lunagct nt 7•W·')l)2.(>--l I') box with controls Monday 1ucsday, 8 00 nm- 4,00 pm Inside, upgraded pay load light package Md I hursduy 8 00 nm 12•00 pm Call lor more specs, I DD 1-800 750 0750 Chrrs Wolle at (740) Rents Income Based ( RA mny be 949·3315 or avmlnhle tor qualified people) (740)416.()227 (10) 21 Jlm in tliUIIllll IS 8Jl l:tlual Houstng Opportunll) Prm 1dcr and I mplo) cr ~~ Waters Edge Apartments @ - -----100 LC'gars 100 Legals 1NOTICE OF 6.30 a m and rema n ELECTION ON TAX open until 7 30 p m l.:EVY IN on election day EXCESSOF THE Run 2 times MILL October TEN 21, 26 LIMITATIONR C By order of the Board 3501 1t(G), 5705 19, ol Elections of 5705 25 Notice is Me~gs County, Ohio hereby grven that 10 John lhle, pursuance of o ChalrDated October Resolut1on ol the ~ ' 2010 Village Council of the Rrta 0 Smith V1llage of Pomeroy, Or rector Ohto passed on tho 12th day of July 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdtviSton as a GENERAL ELECTION to bo held In the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio at the regular plaoes of voting there n on the 2nd day of November,2010 the question of levyrng a tax tn excess of the ten m111 hmttalion lor the beneftt of Village ot Pomeroy lor the purpose of and Maintaining Operating Cemeterres.Satd tax being 2 A renewal ol a tax of 1 o m111 ot a rate not exceeding 1.0 mill lor each one dollar ol valuation, whtch amounts to $0 10 for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, lor f1ve years Tho polls will open at 6'30 am and remain open unt J 7'30 p m on day electton Run 2 11tmes October 21 28 By order ot the Board of ElectiOnS of Meigs County OhiO John lhle, Cha rOated October 5 2010 Rrta 0 Sm th Orrector ... Thursday, October 21 2010 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Uomes. Insured- Free Estimates -~----- 1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIONR C 3501 11(G) 5705 19, 5705 25 Notice ts hereby g ven that tn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board ol Townsh p Trustees of the Townsh p of Sa em, Oho passed on the 12th day ot July, 2010. there will be submitted to a vote ot the people of said SUbdMSIOn as a GENERAL ELECTION to be hei:J in the Township of Salem Oh1o, at tho regular place of vot ng therein, on the 2nd day of No•1omber 2010 the quest1on of levytng a tax In excess of the ten m 11 hm1tat1on, tor tho bencftl ot Salem Township tor the ot purpose Protection Said tax being 2 A renewal of a tax Of 1 0 mil at a rate not exceed ng 1 0 m II for each one dol ar of valuation wh ch amounts to SO 10 tor each one hundred dot ars of valuation for fwe years The polls wrll open at 6 30 a m and rema n open un~l 7 30 p m on election day Run 2 t1mes October 21 , 28 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs OhiO County, John lhle. ChlllrDated October 1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOF THE TEN MILL LIMITATIONR C 350111(G), 5705 19, 5705 25 Notice 1s hereby gtven that 1n pursuance of a 5, 2010 A Ill D Resolution of the Srrlth, Drrector Village CounCil of the Village of Pomeroy Ohto passed on the 12th day of July. 2010, there wtU be subrrutted to a vote of the people of SaJd subdMSJon as a GENERAl ELECTION to be held In the Village of Pomeroy, OhiO, at the regular places of voting therein on the 2nd day of November 2010, the quest1on of levyrng a tax In excess ol the ten m111 lrm1tatlon, for the benefit of Vrllage of Pomeroy lor the purpose of Current Expenses Said tax belng 2 A replacement of a tax of 1 0 mtll at a rate not exceeding 1 0 m 11 for each one dollar of valuation. whtch amounts to SO 10 for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for ftve years The polls w! I open at 6:30 a m and remarn open until 7 30 p m on elecuon day Run 2 times October 21 • 28 By order of the Board of Elections, of Mergs County, OhiO John lhlo Cha•rDated October 5 2010 Rrta D Smith Duector 740-742-3411 Mt ig.i (. ounl falrr,round! A'trh 1: Oct. 30. 2010 • Prompt nnd Qunlil) \\ ork • Rrao;ona blc Rate.-; • Insu red E'-ltcriem:ed * Rcferemes \\ailable! C~tll Gu~ Stnnh•) @alhpolis Datlp tcnbunc Cell (740) 446-2342 The Daily• Sentinel PSI CONSTRUCTION (740) 992-2155 JXCi li11ng in ln urnnn Job including, stonn, ~ind & walrr damage. Koom .\ddition • Re100drling. "lt'tal & bingle Roofs. ~lll llurul'~ li'ding, Decks, Bathroom Kcmodclin,e. Lkcns1:d & ln•ured l3omt l3lrasant l\rqister (304) 675-1333 Rirk Price - 20 ) ri. Experience WVI040954 Ceii74D-416·2960 740-992-0730 Where Can You Find the Perfect Petl Sh_, 1he 740-591 -8044 Please lca\c m I R{'Sidential • Commercial • t•n Homl'S • \dditiuns RoolinJ! • l n.,urancc flaims I icense • Insured 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 WV041 938 ... J., ClaSS't'e~. ClDSS&\&Cclsl Sh0fl1he ctasSifitd.sl Shllfllhe CIJISSifietl.s1 ShOf» lke ~cls\ Full~ i~urt'd \ ~ n't' ro.1lmnlt" · .\ll ~ rar~ r\prrltnft uf: .,fld•.tlrd •11h \ltl.t \f,lflllr-1 K wl/i~t; \ R t"fnndt-hlt",! ShOt' 1he ClaSS Notice of Election on PropoSttton1 A 0 3501 11(G)Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an Ord1nance of the Village of Pomeroy of the Pomeroy Village of Pomeroy Oh1o passed on the 12th day of July, 2010, there will be submrtted to a vote of the people of Pomeroy Village at tho GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of voting on, Tuesday the 2nd day of Novembor,2010, the questton of an ordinance provld1ng lor a &lract4; percent levy on 1ncome to provrde lor Current Servtees as Provrded In the Pollee Department and Street Department, cffectlvo January polls wtll1. open 2011 Tho at WE DO IT All FROM THE ~OUND UP lntert r & c tn • H~use P mlln", llc-ctn(:J( & \II Plwnptn{l 11nrk ( ••tllrcte 11 n.. & dnH"\\a\ " \ 1C \ Ol "\( , Ill· 0\\ '<I R 740 992 ti215 . 7411591.(1195 In lnt.~inr..,.l l'nlh for .\11 )t':ll"'i Rrducl"d \\ ntrr Ralrs " ' 036125 inth II I· ~~-~••••••••lllliliilllil•••lllillllllll•••••••••••lllli••.. �Thursday, October 21, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLONDIE CROSSWORD BEETLE BAILEY • Mort Walker &UT IT'S 50 SAO I~ TOWN, PfOPLE ARE SREAK1~6 INTO OUR CAMP ~~~~(12~~~~y~~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk .AGAR THE HORRIBLE , Chris Browne I J HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Buttes' cousins 6 Top story 1 1 With 12Across, Innovative 12 See 11 Across 1 3 Sold for 14 Fit for a king 15 Twos 17 Cork sound 19 Start of many titles 20 Wee bite 23 Honeysuckle's cousin 25 Mrs Dithers JOSEPH DOWN 1 Blemish 2 Juan Peron's w1fe 3 Woodwork1ng a1d 4 Poker pnce 5 More plump 6 Concur 7 New Mexico resort 8 Essay 9 Wnter Tarbell 10 Cartoon frame 16 Racang vehicle 26 F1rst JobS 17 Flashy for some fruit 28 Blown away 29 Start a new paragraph 30 F1ghting 31 Uno doubled 32 Casserole bit 33 Drink w1th scones 35 Mort1c1a's hubby 38 Shock 41 Blazing 42V members 43 Invader of England 44 Spmetinghng Brian and Greg Walker • THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ooOH,X FEEL I ' LL NEVER SE ABLE TO EAT PUMPK\ N PIE IKE HE's LOOKNG RIGWT AT ME! }~ / r AGAtN. ..LeROY 6AV5 POLICY, BOT HE OOESN'T t<EEP UP THE PREMIUMS." HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Thursda\j ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman rr au. ~PilON AT~? ~ JUGTOVR HOI!$,~ r::t:1 ~f'E:OF'I£~1.C109( THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane C(F\CEPTIS Sl'[)()Kl' b\ I ).t\ l' 3 8 ·- -3 8 -· "Breakfast Is the most important meal of the morning ....,.. right, Mommy?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ( ill'c'll 5 9 ~ ~ 2 9 :~ 4 5 ! 1 5 ·-- ! ~· - 4 6 1 7 7 2 3 ry [) fficull l.r~tl * * * . "' .£' 1 ! 4 I 6 1 1.::. , 8 ·:~ ~ Jl L B Oct21, 2010: CAitRYI N~ 16 Ell\-1~ ~M HIS 1J;..t.~,~ttl3Ut:> Plti\I£R: oR 11-1£ ruuc6." • This yeat you frequently question reality and facts. ThiS nught reflect that often the infonnation you are given L<; far from com'Ct. Create a more solid bao;e of fact rendering. Opinions oftrn will differ. Lc.1m to respect where others come from. If you are ~ingle, you ccrtainl} SC('fll to have a magic wand, as you draw m many suitors. forget a lack of romance. if you are attached, the two of you often have differences of opinwn. Emotional reactions could be strong, but you \\;U be more grounded if) OU look at the ISSUC behind the differet\ce5 Understanding and BCC\.j'ting them is the way tm' ard ~cc ARIES can often challenge you Tilt' Stars Slww the Kmd CI[Day You UHare 5-Dyrumuc; 4-.Poo; tn;<f 3Atm~~ 2-~. 1 Diffi.."Ult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ****"* )ou are m pnme sh.1pe You don't want to push too hard to achieve your goals as others could be reactive. Play the '' .uting game tt need be Explain picre by p•ccc "h..1t l!i gomg on. Othcrs still mtght e trouble graspmg your ideas Tomght: Delve mto your basket of aeati\'lty. Give up judS!llents. h.,,, TAURUS (Aprii20-Mav 20) * ** Use your sixth ~nsc to the max. Someone Inevitably could test your patience u-.ing a gentle type of cocrci\ e logic. You need to compensate for time spent trying to conVUlcc others you are right.ls it '' orth 1t? Thnight Vanish. because ) ou can. GThfiNI (May 21 Junt- 20) *"'* * *"* MeetingS and groups prove to be most fortunate Someone you sec on a n.>gular baStS oould pull ) ou m but not ficlp you accomplish what you absoluw.ly muc;t at the momcrtt. Let) our creati\ 1', flo" Tonight: Start the wcckmd early CANCER Qunc 21 Jul\ 22) "'*"'** Be direct wtth others, though you could find tt to be problemattc:. Tension rises m an unpn.'Ccdcntcd mannct. You want to gct to the bottom of a problem You could be more upset than in the past. Torught: Could be late. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) 1akt• the high road in ordL't' to gain undcrstanding \\ ith a matter th.1t has bt.'t'n challenging ***** ,.,...~ ~ gunt" 37 St1r up 39 u-live and Detach from the "hole story and solutions will appc.'lr Somctimcc; y;e have too much mformation. which could be the case here. Torught Do mo~ re<lCarch if tlC('d be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-..c:cpt. 22) ***** A partner docs get domineering at times. You tend to re... pond "ell to his or her nttitude. Make time for a diSrussion, though don't expect agn.>emcnt over mone)~ Tonight Hook up with a p.1J for dinner. LIBRA (St.j't. 23-0ct. 22) *"'*"'**You m1ght be m harp disagreement ,,ith o;omeonc. How) ou deal "1th others could change radJcall\ because of another person's rroctJon to your gcncraU} .casygomg attitude Remcrnbcr. )OU don t n<'\.'ti to sa) >cs Tonight just don't be alone SCORPIO ( Qi 2.3-No\. 2l) *"'**"'* * You mt&ht sav a little too much. Sometimes lymg bnc:k and bcmg the hstcner 15 the smart role. Stop being so hard on voun;clf Juc;t drop the '~ ord 'no. Tonigh~ Get some cxcrasc SAGIITARIUS (Nm 22 U.'C. 21) ***"'*"'* )ou might \\ant to rethtnk a pca.1I tic that could mvolvc a crentive proJect Be careful about takmg another' comments personally. Sta) on top of diScussion... m a mL'Cting 1omght; Havin~ fun CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jan.19) ** *"'* \ ou kno"' \\hat need~ to happen bel\' ~n vou nnd another person. ~our fatigue could hold you bad. to nn cxttnt. Be \\'llling to slo"' down and take a pczsonal davor work from home. Tomght Order m. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Fcb. 18) '*"'*"** Ustl.'fl to others who seem to want to call the hots }ttc;t bcc.lu'iC vou Listen doesn't mean ~ou agree. KnO\\ that and under.;tand 1t Confu, on surround~ mform.1tion where there IS an L'>Slle about what 'o; fact and what IS ficti n lorught: \sk key qut.'5hons Don t hold back. PISO:S (Feb 19 !larch 20) *** B~: O\\an.' of the expenses ot proceed mg on the pn."SC!lt course 'iou could be over!} tin.~ .md pusoc'<i. You nught \\ant to rethink a money mn~1; ns there could be nn issue or discrcpan~)' bch\'t!Cil facts and figures. forught You might spt.'fld more than vnu want to' /UCtfll< Wit llt~ IS WI tlu: lutcnu1 ut http '/ullt t• fiiCtllldmrbt~ar.com .mvdailvsentinel.com �, I'age U6 • ntc I )ai ly Sentinel www.m ydailyscntincl.com Thursday, October 2~ 2010 ' Pittsburgh is coactEs pick in Big East hoops !\I\\ 'IORK 1 Pl P tt but h ts I he deal' l:Ut ~:hot~.~: of B1• J &~'>t co.tth c'> 111 thetr prc<>C:l';on poll. th ftN tunc co1t..h J.unic Dixon '> te.tm ha<> b~~n \ oted on top SliiCl' 2006. Jlw P.tnther'>, who tt.'lliJJl lout !.tartcrs lrom l.t-;t c,c: !-.Oil s :!Cl 9 team th,tt IHH!'.hed tied lor sec ond 111 the B1g East .tt I 3 •-,, rcl:cl\ed 1'2 ftrc:t place \ute" from the 16 ~o.Kh e'> who could not 'otc fur thctr O\\ n te,m\ Pttt bur •h '" the on I\ tc,ml 111 the ~onfaence to hah tt lea t 10 Btg I nst tl tOnes ea h ot the last 11111 'it !\OilS \ ll.tno\ .t. '' htch 1 .. '' cd one hr.:,t-pl.tcc \Ot . "·• .. etond. lol lm\ed 111 the f11-st dtv1sion b) S)racu<;e, G or •cto\\ n. defend111g confer~:IH.:e champiOn ,md f I n.il f OUI pH111CIpant \\e"t \ tJ1!10Ul, St. .loon "· \lntrc J),une nnJ lllUJ'\\ Ilk and \1,trquett~:. which tied fm Cl •hth. Syrau•s • l.1st 'ie.tson s h: ulu sc.t'iOll ch,unpt on. "rc . . Ct\ d t\\O tma pl.ll:c 'otes .md St John -. Sarah Hawley/photo from Page Hl IIH.I Hannah Cunninnham \Vtth nne pomt. D.llltels and I eslie e.~~.:h had 15 kills to pace the Blue Angels. ( unnm ham had 10 ktlls. West had SC\ en l-:1 k Ro 1er added six J...11l.;,. \\,lJCI, and Shmer •md Sh, ma ltlhn!!er each hctd t<wu J...ill'>. and A.mand.t \lcGhec and Rtle)' Nabert e.u.:h had me ktll (\mntnoharn had '>~\en hloo..k'>. I tlhnger had fiH· ••md I e'ihc. Daniel!;, nd ~ tben e.teh had t\\ o. ( unn1n •ham h.td 22 as I'll , Shn\er had 20. .md We'>t had one Ward led the team in d1 ,..., \\lth 6(,, lollowcd by I t:sltt: "ith 2.(1, We~ I \\ tlh 22. 1.t)l<ll f'o~tcr with 20. Shr.vcl "tth I~. ( unnm•h,nn \\ ith I 3, Rmter \\ ith eJ~ht. \k(,hc • and Damcls w1th Inc e.tLh, and I tllm •cr \\ tth l\'YO (,,ilh t Ac.tdem) Will pl. ) M metta on S Iturdn) .11 3 p m at Manett.t 111 •h School in the ~CCIIOIUII finnJ M. nettn (22 0) has defeated Ci,11Jt.t Acndem) 111 the I\\ u pre \lou-. meet 111 ·~ tlu.;, se.1o;on b) stores ot .,~ "l()• .25 20. and 251 ~ Ill the ftn.,t meetlll!', .uH _" 19. 25 20. and 26 .!4 111 the second m cd 111" • WARREN RALLIES PAST MEIGS IN 5 VI NC'l N I, Oluo J) spilt: le.tdtn • 2 0 after the ftro,t t\\O ~ct" on \\eJn "day evcninr. the \1 1 • ., I ad) 'vl,u mtder c;ould not pull ott the upo;;ct of No 2 seed \\ am•n 111 th DJ\ l'>ion II RedStorm soccer blows out Georgetown had one. B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS I he remainder of the SPECIAL TO TI1E. H;T •, L poll "as Connecticut. Seton Hall. Cincinnati. 1 GI·ORGL1 OWN. Ky. South Florida. - The l.!niversity of R1o Providence. Rutgers and Gmnde RedStonn men s DePaul. so~.:ccr tc.tm, mnkcd No. CleorgeiO\\ n senior 2 in tht• latest :-./AlA J'op guard Austin l·recman, 15 rating. aired ll out in who averaged 16 5 point~ last season while shoot- the sel.'oncl half with l1vc en route to a 7·0 ing 52.5 percent !rom the goals blowout field including a College ofonGeorgctnwn Saturda)' league-best 51.9 percent evenmg in Mid-South f1orn 3 point range "as the choice as prcsea Conference nctton. Rio Grande ( 14 0. 50 'ion pia) c.r ot the year. He MSC1 scored twice 1s the fourth Ho) a to be before halftime on go.tls selected tor the a\\ a rd. b) '>ophomore forv. nrd JOtntng three-time honRichard lsberner nnd oree Patrick Ewmg. midfieldcr \lonlo Mourning and senior r.dcr on Lopes. l!-.berncr Roy Hibbert. ~ bcg,m the scoring b) Joming Freeman on the fir<>t team were seniors finding the back of the Jcrcm) Hazell of Seton net in 21st minute. Hall and Corey Fic;her,of Lopes would pl.ty add-on Vtllanma, and juniors in the :!.5th minute beat, Kemba Walker of ing the Georgetown go.tlConnecticut, Ashton keeper m a one v. one sitI opes wa~ G1bbs of Pittc;burgh and uation. Ke' in Jones of West assJsted by sophomore m i d f i c I d e r I f o n' a r d Virgmin Syracuse freshman Fab Oliver llewitt Hslwr. The st.:ore would hold Melo. H 7-foot native of at 2-nil until the 48th Brnzil. was cho en the pre cason rookie of the minute \\hen lsberner scored again. He \\Ould year. end up with a hat trick (three goal!,) on the night. Rio Gr.mde \\oulcl push the ndvuntage o 4-0 in the 59th minute on n goal from JUnior defender eil Hanies. Harries headed the b.tll mto the net off a comer k1ck from junior mtdficlder Joel Thiessen. lsberner would score again in the 70th minute to make the count 5-0 in f<nor of Rto Grande. Lopel> would score a second goal in the 71 st mmutc when he knlli.:ked home a comer k1ck !rom Thies~cn. maki11g the score 6·0. Rio would close out the scoring in the 86th minute '"hen freshman forv. nrd Orlando Zapata finished cl cro~s from feiIO\\ first-) car pia) cr Paul W)ntt Smith. Ga I Academys Morgan Les te (12) hits a sptke attempt over the net dunng Wednesday mght's D1v son II volleyball sectional semrftnal against Waverly at Centenary, Ohto. Roundup Rio Grande Roundup 5 R~o ~ut~ George0 w n College, 34-5 in the game. f'he Tigers lull to 2-11 overall ' und 1-4 in MSC play ! RIO S W ILSON RUNS WELL AT W ILMINGTON WILMINGTON. Ohio --The depleted lJni\ersity of Rio Grande RedStonn men s cross country team fielded only four runners at Frida) s Wilmington Fall Classic. Needing five health) runners to~..core. the RedStorm did not ha\ e a team score at the meet, but received a tremendous mdividual .effort from sophomore Nick Wilson. The Barlow. Oftio nntivc fini.;hcd 12th overall and ran the 8kilometer course in 25:44.57. Junior Zane Miller finished 89th with a time of 27:30.80 and sophomore Kyle Goode v.as !70th (28:56.68). Senior Kyle Hively was back on the course. competing in his first meet of the season and he fimshed 235th with a tune of 30:05.08. (;:ounting Rio Grande, there v. ere 29 chools competing in the men s race and 329 runners. Rio Grande will run next Saturday (October 23) at the Great Lakes 1Jl\ itattonal in Grand Rapids. ~1ich. The nut s race "ill begin at II :t.lll. URG WOMEN FINISH 14TH AT W ILMINGTON WILMI:-.:GTON, Ohio - I he Univcrsit) of Rio Grande RedStorm women eros count!') team put together a ~olid pcrfonnance m finbhing 14th (out of 31 te.tm!.) v. ith 4 J I points nt the Wilmington I all ClnsMc on f•riday afternoon. Junior Cas'ilc. Mattia continued her oUt!.tancl in~ !>Cason, finislung lith \'.lth a time of I 1J:02~0. Junio1 Knyla Renner linished 44th and covered the 3.1-milc cour~e in 20:00.35. Sophomore Amy Lower was I 05th and recorded a tune of 21:01.89. Other RedSto1 m results: freshman Genna Baker, I 37th (21 :49.22). senior Hillary Haines, 212th (23.04.84) and junior Damelle Stockham wac; 226th (23:24.79). There Wt!n: 319 runners in the women s race. Rio Grande will compete next weekend in the Great Lakes Invitational in Grand Rapids, Mich. The \\omen !'. race will hcgin at noon. URG VOLLEYBALL WINS 2 AT INDIANA TOURNEY HUN1 ING1 ON. Ind. - The University of Rio Grande RcdStorm volle) ball team "as able to get back on the wmning side of the ledger as the) took both contest<; at the Huntington Uni\ersit) Tournament on Saturday. Rio knocked off Huntington in straight ets, 27-25. 3129 and 25-15 in the first match and defeated Purdue-North Centrnl in four sets in the final match bv scores of 2426. 25-1 il. 29-27 and 2523. Sophomore middle hitter Erin Sherman played big in the opening match for Rio Grande (14-11). dclt\cring 14 kills and registering t\\ o blocks. Sophomore outside hitter Whitnc) Smith added eight kills and 13 digc; in a good all-around effort. Senior setter Ashley Bloom carne up large as well for the R handing out J4 ass and serving up six l·rec;Jmum ~etter K I andakcr contributed 12 assists. Sophomore libero Lauren Raines led the defensive effort for the RcdStorm with 19 digs. l·reshmnn defensive spe. cialist Nicole Ogg recorded 12 digs. Huntington dropped to 2-::!5 on the sea!'.On with the loss. 'In the second match. Rio Grande battled back from a first game setback to defeat a vel) good Purdue-North Central team. Smith had a monster outing against the Panthers with 15 kills, 17 dtgs and two serve nccs. Senior outside hitter Rachel Walker oave her team a big boost with a 10 kilL five block effort w. Sherman produG SC\en kills and four blocko;;. Junior middle hitter Kati Moore was a force at the net .,., ith se\ en blocks. Raines v. as again all the over the floor. registenng 28 dt~s to pace the defensive enort. Bloom had 23 a~si!-.h and 13 digs to go along with three aces in another kev effort for the RedStorrn: Landaker added 22 a~'iists and Ogg also came through with three serve aces. Purdue-i"orth Central no\\ ~tands at 18-10 on the year. RIO Grnnj e will return horne for a ~1id-South Conference match versus Pike' ille College on TilUrc;da) (October 21) at 6 p.m Rio defeated Pike\ ille earlier this • son, on the road. in tt game. Point from J>agc n1 semifinal at Ohao \aile) -.ection.ll semifinal Bank Track and Field in match. Ma on Count). I he J.ad) Marauders Point Pleasant ( 10-~-3) .,., 011 the first t\HI ~ets of mustered onh five ,hot~ the night by scores of 29· on gl1al ngattlsl the top 27 <111d 25-20 to tak~ the seeded and ~o. 2 stateearly lead. Warren took ranked Indians ( 14-4-3). over from there. handing but the Big Blacks found the No. 7 seed Lad) a \\H) to counter the Marauder<; three straight lndiHns 24 shot and los e-. Warren claimed land them el\es in their victories b) ~cores of 25- first sectional final since 15. 25-13. and 15-6 in the 200J campatgn. the final three sets of the After the game. PPHS coach Chtp Wood was m.ttC h. Jordan Ander&on paced ec'>tatic for hi program the Lad) ~larauderc: .,., ith after !'itruggling a bit 12 points (one ace 1. throughout the course of Chandrn Stanle) had the regular sensor eight point'> ~three aces). \\ hich included a loss I malce GJa.,s had eight and a tie to the e same point-. (tv.l) aces). Shellie Indians. B:ule) had fi\ e points "This is a great oppor(fou·r aces). Morgan tunit) for us because we HO\\ ard nnd Miranda ha\e the toughe~t set:Grueser each had four tiomtl m the stnk. J'he pomts. Kelsey Shuler had number one. t\\ n und li\ e one point (one al'd. and team!'> in ttll' state art' in Chelsea Patterson hnd this draw. so for us to · come out in tlw sectional one pomt. Brule) had 11 kills and final is rcall) exciting lor t\\ 0 blocks, AI ison us because we a1 c so Bro\\n added 10 kills and )oung.'' Wood said. one block. Howard had ha\e only three se1unrs nine kills and three and n ton of sophomores blocks. Stanle) had three and freshmen. l>O for all kills ,md two blocks. of them to be part of this A lame Arnold had three - it "'ill on I) make us that much better down kills, .md l~mil) Kinnan the road." had one kill. PPHS - "htch n,;o\ er Glass had 32 a~sists for trailed in the senufinnl the I ad-. Marauders. ngmnst SHS _ will host All) "spence led the second-seeded and i\o. I I ad) Warrior~ with 22 ranked Charle ton points. Baile) Poage had Catholic ( 15-4-:!. l on 10 points. Allie Grace rhursdn) in the chnmpiProctor and Alltson unship gnmc at (1 p.m. Dennis each had nine CC'IIS delented thirdpoints. and Kasey Whit~ seeded and tilth-milked had eight points. Huntinghm St. Joseph b) Thi~ wa.., the last m~ttch a 3·0 margin in the tirst for ,\tcig~ sentors 1 semifinal on J'uesda\ Patter~on. ntght. • Chelsea Jordan Anderson, I Point Pleasnnt was ,JIIt;\tirftnda Grueser. Kei~C) shot 5-1 in the opening Shulc_r. Cha~drn Stanl.ey. half. but the Big Blacks Shellte Bmley. Alamc took a I 0 lead into the Arnold, Valerie Conde. internu ston. Senior Pre ton Rnirdcn prm idcd and Morgan Ho" ard. Wurren "ill pia) the lone· goal of the tir;t Athens on Saturda) nt 3 hnlf on an unbclie' able pm shot in the eighth nunutc ·:we- Bryan Walters/photo Pomt Pleasant's Preston Rairden controls possesston of the ball during a breakaway opportunity tn the second half of Tuesday ntght's Class AA sectional semifinal soccer matchup against Sissonville at Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rairdcn - a right, footed midfielder cha-.cd do\\ n a ball on the:- left stde of the tield hc:-adcd toward the end, llllc and lifted a left-footed shot toward the goal from about 20 yard~ out. The bali sailed o,·er the outstretched anns of SHS keeper Charles Gar) and fell into the back-ri2ht comer of the net. ~ •t he score ta)ed that \\ fl\ until the 48th minute ''hen Sisson\ illc knotted things up after a header from Aatu Kolehmamen made it n one-ali conte ... t. Point Plea ant. ho" C\er. countered in the 63n.l minutt• after Ste\ en Porter netted a header mer thc h~ad of Gar) in front of the net. making it a 2 I mh antagc for the hosts. Parker 'HilL who also assisted· on Ram.kn s first !!nal. picked up another sist on the Porter s('ore Sissonville retaliated in the 73rd minute to knot things up ~tfter Tre\Or Shamblin netted a header on a pa s from Kolehmainen. making it rt 2-2 conte tat the end of a. . regulation. ~either team cored in the first HI-minute 0\ crtimc and both squads appeared to be hended that wa\ in the second extra • se~sion. but Rairden netted n pass from Hn:-.tian Lenko' \\ ith 2:40 remaining to give PPHS a 3-2 ad\antage Point defense came up big mer the finn! h\Oplu minute of thnt second O\ enime. \\ hich ultimate!) aiiO\\ed the ho ts to come 3\\ n) \\ ith hardfought triumph. Although Pomt Plea--ant wa~ super efficil'nt \\ ith ih offen<>h e 1.:hances lln Jue!-.d:n night. it "as the pin) tl'f goalkeeper . Brad) Re\ mnnd that truh madt• the· diffcrcnre Ill the uutconw. Rc) mund nHidt' 21 critical 'a\'l's to ghc the Big Black:. a rent chance for victor\. "I vr: 'seen a lot of keepers this \car nnd I am biased. but Brad) (Re) mond) is the best keeper in the tnte hnnds do" n." Wood said. " I think an) team m the tate \\Ould start him in was He realh made a bi£. difference" in the outcome of this contc~t.'' Gan made t\\ o sa\ cs in net for the Indians, "ho ama ... ~ed a I 0-0 ad' nntage in corner kick. Point Plea~ant hasn t "on n ... ectional title since 2007 and has been eliminated in the sectional emi~ the Ja,.,t t\'. o ) cars by Charleston Catholic. That ''ill "eigh on the Big Blacks on Timr...da) \\hen the) tr) to C\:ll.'t I'C\ enge l'ne more time "Our goal this) ear to go one game than "e did last \ear. and \\l' h:" e no" dont> that:· Wnod ~aid. " We still hn' e other gtmls. however. and we II "ce if we em t reach another one on Thursda). ··1 m realh at n ltlss for \Hll'lls ri~ht OO\\ as far ns the emotton this group is feeling. but it 1s exciting rmd I Ill sure thc.;e gu) s "ill be rc~?~ to go one more time ~oal, but I m glad he 111 our net tonight. � 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 21, 2010 baker connolly french hemsley proctor sams snowden