http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6189707a572aa5f8f9415cfd83c72e1.pdf c55c21d411569c3bf69c90149177f445 PDF Text Text • Election 2010: Dems make final push for Strickland, A6 Correction • ' New Haven man accused in arson to change plea POMEROY B Y B RIAN J . R EED Saturday is the last day BREED@MYOAILYS~'ffiNE'...COM to request an .tbsentee ballot by mail from the POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of New Ha\ en, W.Va.. man Elections. Those early charged wtth three others ballots must be returned m the ar<;on of the there. and not to the Hemlock Gro' e Chri~tian local polling location. Church will appear in no later than 7 30 p.m. court next week to change his plea. Tuesday. According to a joumal The board office will entry filed in the be open Saturday morn- Common Pleas Court ng to take applications ca!.e against Christopher and allow in-person vot- Di\ers, he will appear ing. as \\ell ns regular hours on business Monday. Hunter education TUPPERS PLA INS - An Ohio Hunter Education course '"ill be offered from 6-9 p.m. on Nov. 8, 9 and II, at Eastern High School. Gilbert Woods 1s instruction and regtstcrc; students at 985-3914. The test wil1 be admmistered 9 a.m. to noon on Nov. 13. I Death to from Indones·an ·mi., volcan<, before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Oct. 3. Diver~ had entered a not guilty plea after the grand jury retumed identical indictments again<;t him and others chc~rged in the crime. Trial<; for Divers, 19, Joseph Satterfield, 18, Erin Hawkin~. 23. nnd Jeffrey Mullins, 18, are set for November. The four arc charged with setting the August fire that reduced the 160-year old country church to ashes. Satterfield is out on In addition to allegedly bond ,md has retained settmg the fire that counsel. Hts three codestroyed the church. the defendants remain in jail four are also charged in and are represented by the Identical indictments with Ohio Public Defender'<; desecrating religious Office. objects in the church, The trial<; of the four including a Bible that have been ~et to begin on dates back to the earliest Nov. 9, but in an entry days of the church, break- signed by Judge Fred W. ing and entering, criminal Crow Ill. Divers' court trespa~sing, vandalism, date has been rescheduled tampenng with evidence to allow him to change his and possessiOn of crimi- plea to the charges nal tools. The congregation of the Eastern board approves personnel, insurance plan Camp ReadI A-Lot STAFF REPORT TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Eastern Local School ' Board approved substitute teachers and other person· nel during its regular October board meeting. The board also approved an agreement with Anthem to provide medical and prescription drug CO\ erage through Sept. 30, 2011. Premiums \\ill range from $1,291 to $1.754.15, depending Qn co' erage selected. After meeting in executhe session. the board approved the following as substitute teachers. pend· ing certification: Samantha Cole. Krbten Gartner. David Graff, Melinda J. Havman, Brian Klinger, Jimison, Christopher Lambert, Lucy McDonald, Daniel Mauk, Justin Morganstern. Daniel Morhardt. Lowrene Upward basektball GALLIPOLIS Regi trntion for the Upward basketball league \\til be held NO\ 1-2 at the Ftrst Church of the Nazarene Famtly Life Center, Ill 0 Fir!\t Ave., Galhpohs. Registration will be conducted from 6-8 p.m. each day. lpward cheerleading is also being offered this season. Upward basketball and chcerlcading i" open to children in K56th grade. Hemlock Grove church has been attending ser' ices in the nearby Hemlock Grange Hall unttl a new church can be built. The early-morning fire had tcarcely been extin· guished before the four were found and arrested. A neighbor in the Hemlock Grove community identified the Pontiac they drove to the scene, and helped investigators locate it at Rocksprings. Submitted photo Students in the younger grades at Eastern Elementary School and thet parents enJoyed roastmg marshmal· lows over a campfire as the school celebrates R ght to Read Week w•th the theme, "Camp Read-A-Lot!" Students and parents roasted marshmallows Monday evenmg during Family Night. First graders are ptelured reading outside at Drop Everything and Read Camp. Swtsher and Lohse Pharmacy donated a book to every student in kindergarten through grade 4. Sanm Sanborn. Brittany Smith, Andrew Snyder. Aryna Sowers. Ann Velarde, See Plan, A3 - OBrruARIFS · Meigs Page A3 • • Helen Bamhat • Mary F. Vineyard • Michael Merritt • Dain Baker recei\ ing the Da' td P. Baker A\\ ard. The Baker A\\ ard is handed out at the POMEROY - Each end of the night and typiyear the Meigs County cally by surprise to the Chamber of Commerce honoree this year \\aS honor<; those who exem- no exception. plify the best in economic Chamber President Bill development and commu- Quickel presented the nity service - the Class of aw,trd. "aymg li~c Baker, 20 I 0 rcllccts individuals the award rcctpicnt must capable of achic\'lng both. go ahl>\ e and bl'yond the Jlonorees '"'we recog· call of duty for ~1eigs nized at this \\Cck\ Meigs County; they must balCounty Chamber of :mcc family, business and Commerce's A~mual community interests and Business Recognition excel in each Quickel Dinner with Charlene then described someone Hoeflich. general manager of The Daily Sentinel. See Chamber, A3 B v B ETH S ERGENT BSERGEtiT MYOAJLYSEWNELCOM WEATHER Bv ANDREW C ARTER MDSf",EWS MYDA LYSE~NEL COM INDEX 2 Su.-IIO!IIS- 12 P AGI.S Calendars rJ Classifieds A2 B3-4 Bs Comics • A ,. Editorials Sports ·~ B Section © 2010 Ohio Vnllev I'uhhsh1ng eo. l I II II 4879 .. Beth Sergent/photo Hank Fincken, who has also performed with Ohio Chautauqua, performs as Chnstopher Columbus, drawing parallels between taktng a chance in busi· ness in 1492 and in 2010. Beth Sergent/photo Charlene Hoefltch (right), general manager of The Daily Sentinel and Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store' in Pomeroy, were two of the honorees at this week's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Annual Business Recognttion Dinner. Tri-county jobless rates decrease in September High : 57 Low: 35 . Co. Chamber honors community's best 11811 POMEROY- There is o;ome good news on the job front for tri·county residents ahead of the Nov. 2 general election Unemployment rates in Mason, Meigs and Gallia 1 counties decreased in September, according to reports released hy WorkForce We!it Virginia (WFWV) and the Ohio Dept. of Job and Family Sen ices (DJFS). ~~~s~~~c ~~~tn!1~~i1{~~~ tmprO\ement With the rate dropping 1.1 !;oblesc; 4 According to the DJFS percent to 12.7 percent in September from 13.8 per- report. Meigs County also cent in August Accordmg experienced stgnificant to the WF\\ V report, the imprO\ emcnt from last total labor force in Mason ye<tr. At thts time in 2009, County i" 9.750: 1.230 of the JObless rate in Meigs whom arc cu•Tcntl) '"ith- Countv \\as 15 3 percent. Galiia Count) experiout jobs. Meigs County also enced ,, modest gain \\ ith experienced a stgniticant the jobh:ss rate decrcasi1~g Jecrc,,sc in its unemploy- from 10.2 percent 111 ment rate in September. August to 9.9 percent in DJI·S reports the September The total September figure at 13.3 labor force in Gallia percent, which i<; a 0 8 County is 14.200. 1,400 percent drop from the ol \\hom are \\ ithout current!)'. August rate ot 14 1 per- \\Ork cent. The total number of According to DJFS, unemployed residents IS Gallin County's joble-;s 1,300 out of,, l<ibOI force rate has changed httle O\ cr the past ) car. The of9.500. unemployment rate for September 2009 '' a..s I0 percent. WorkForce West Virginia also compiles a report for the Point Pleasant ~1tcropolitan Statistical Area, which combines lhl' jobless fi~­ urcs for Mao;;on and Gallta coun t ic~. The figure fo1 September is I I percent, dm\ n fro m 11.7 pt•t-rcnt in August. West Virgima' unemplO) mcnr rate dcchned 0.2 percent to 8.6 percent m September. down from 8.8 percent in August. Clay Count) has the high· est jobless rate Ill the Mountain State at 13.8 percent. Monongalia Count) has the Ia\\ e~t rate at 5. 7 percent. Ohio's jobles~ rate al~o dropped slightly in September to 10 perce1~t. It was 10.1 percent m August. Clinton County has the highest unemployment fieurc at 15.7 per~cnt. ~while Holmes Count\ boasts the 1()\\ est rate at·6.6 percent. Folio" ing a b list of counties nctghboring M.tson Count) \\ ith the September and Augu ... t uncmplo) ment rate": See Jobless, A5 �Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 2010 Bin Laden warns France over Afghan wa , eil ban CAIRO (AP) - AlQaida leader Osama bin Laden threatens in a new audio tape to kill French citizens to avenge their country's support for the U.S.-l~d war in Afghanistan and a new law that will han facecovering Mushm veils. In the tape obtained by satellite televbion station Al-Jazecra lVl~l then posted on its website on Wednesday. bin Laden said France was aiding the Americans in the killing of Mu lim women and children in an apparent reference to the war in Af~hanistan. He said the kidnapping. of five French citizens in the African nation of Niger last month was a reaction to what he called France's oppression of Muslims. , "How can it be right that you participate in the occupation of our Janos, support the Americans in the killing of our women and children and yet want to live in peace and ~ecurity?" said bin Laden, addressing the French. " It is a simple and clea1 e4uation: As you kill, you will be killed. A~ you capture, you will he captured. And as you threaten our security, your security will be threatened. The \\ ay to safeguard your security is to cease your oppression and its impact on our nation, most importantly your withdrawal from the ill-fated Bush war in Afghanistan." The authenticity of the tape could not be immediately verified but the voice resembled that of the terror group leader on previous tape~ determined to be genuine. France's Foreign Mini:-try did not immediately respond to a rc4uest for comment. Tapes by b1n Laden and his top lieutenant, Egyptian-born Ayman ai-Zawahri, hllVC recent ly been posted on AlJazeera website rather than on ~itcs run by mi litant Muslim~ as ha~ been done for yca1 s. The shift appears to reflect the unexplained technical di fticulties or closure<> experienced by the militant sites in recent months. France hac. about 4,000 troops deployed in and near Afghani·>l~\11. "You need to thmk of what happened to America as a result of that unjust war." bin Laden said. again addressin~ the French and refernng to the war in Afghanistan. "It's on the verge of b,mkruptcy ... and tomorrow it will retreat to beyond the Atl,mtic." France passed a law this month that wi II ban the wearing of face-cov- town of Arlit. logmical assistance to ering burqa-style "The kidnapping of help Mauritanian forces Mus!im veils in public your experts in the thwart an attack by susstartmg m Apnl. Many Niger i<; a reaction to pected al-Qaida memMushms have cxpre~sed your oepression of bers in northwest Afri fears the law would <;tig- Muslims.· said bin It said the operation I matize them. Laden. six extremists dead. "If you deemed it your French President Al-Quid<1 in the 1ighl to ban (Muslim) Islamic Maghreb grew Nicolas Sarkoq later women from wearing out of an lslumist ino;ur- described that operation \he hijah, then should gency movement in as a "turning point" and not it be our right to Algena, merging with said France would proexpel your invading men al-Qaida 111 2006 and vtde training, equipment hy striking their necks?" <,preading through the and intelligence to local b1n Laden said. Sahara and the arid troops working to fight 111 the Sahel regton. It hns militants in the Sahel. Al-Qaida Islamic Maghreb. an increasingly been targetA series of warnings offshoot of bin Laden's mg french intcre.,ts has put France and other group. has claimed In July, the group said E.uropean countries on responstbility for the it executed an-year-old high alert in recent of five French aid worker 11 had weeks. prompting the abductions French citizens 111 Niger taken hostage three t..: S. State Department and is belie\ed to have months before. ll said to ad\ ise Amencan cititaken them to neighbor- the killing was retalia- zem hving or traveling ing Mah. The French tion for the deaths of six in Europe to take more hostages, as well a~ a al-Qaida members in a precautions. Speculation Togolese and a French-backed military on the source of a potenMadagascar national operatton against the tial terror threat in were kidnapped on Sept. group. France has focused on I 6 while they -were Also in July, the al-Qa1da in the lslamic sleeping in their villas m French military said it Maghreb. the uranium m1ning prov1dcd technical and ~-------- Indonesia struggles as tsunami, volcano tolls rise• MENTAWAI ISLANDS. Indonesia (AP) - Helicopters with emergency upplies finally landed Wednesday on the remote Indone ian i lands slammed by a ~unami that killed more than 300 people. while elsewhere in the archipelago the toll from a volcanic eruption rose to ·30, including the mountain's spiritual caretaker. Indonesia is prone to such disasters, and it installed a tsun:uni warning system after a catastrophic wave killed hundreds of thousands of pe,o.. pie in 2004. An official said Wednesday, however, that the system stopped WQrking a month ago because of poor maintenance. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono cut short a state visit to VlCtnam to deal with the dlial disasters that struck Indonesia in one 24-hour period, straining the counuy's ability to respond. :Inc fli'St aerial surveys of the region hit by the I0foot (three-meter) tsunami revealed huge swaths of land underwater anJ the crumbled rubble of homes tom apart by the wa\ e. The 7.7-magnitude One house lay tilted, rest- quake stmck late Monday ing on the edge of Jts red just 13 miles (20 kilomeroof, with tires and slabs of ters) beneath the ocean concrete piled up on the floor on the ~me fault ine along Sumatra ISland's surrounding sand. 1\\o days after an under- coast that caused a 2004 sea earthquake spawned quake and monster Indian the killer \Va\e, the casual- Ocean tsunami that ki'led ty count was still rising as 230,000 people in a dot.en rescuer.:; landed for the fin;t countries. time on the .Mentawai The tsunami warning island chain, which was system installed ,tftcr that closest to the epicenter and disaster - which includes the .,.. orst hit. Bad weather a series of buoys that detect had kept them away previ- sudden changes in water ously. level and send ale11s The first cargo plane began experiencing. probloaded with 16 tons (14 lems in 2009. said Fauzi. metric tons) of tents, medi- the head of the cine, food and clothes Meteorology and •trrhcd Wednesday after- Geophysic Agency. As a result. he said. nl)t a noon, said di~aster official TrisnadVAP Ade Edward. Four heli- single siren sounded after A rescuer stands ~t a village hit by pyroclastic flows from Tuesday's eruption copters also landed in Monday's Lsunruhi. It was Sikakap, a town on North unclear if a warning "auld Mount Merapi in KmahreJO, Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The volcanic eruption and Pagai island. which will be ha\ e made a difference, tsunami killed scores of people hundreds of mtles apart m Indonesia, spasms from the center of relief operaince the •~lands \\orst the Pac1fio "Ring of Fire," which spawns disasters from deep within the Earth. tions. affected were so close to About 800 miles ( 1.300 had refused to abandon hi-. ceremonies in \\ hich rice "Finally we have a break the epicenter that the kilometers) to the east in ceremonial post as caret.:'1k- ,md flo.,.. ers were thrown in the weather;," ::;aid tsunami \\Ould ha\e central Ja,a. mean\\hile, er of the moun tam's sp1rits. mto the crater to appea..e Edward, puttin~ the num- reached them .,.. ithin min- disaster officials \\ere Se\enteen others ha\e the mountain. ber of people killed by the utes. scourin~ the slopes of been hospitalized. most 'We found hi~ bodv," The group that set up the lndones1a's most \Olatile \\ith bums and respimtol) ":>aid Su eno. a re~.c"ue \\ave so far at 311. "We have a chance now to look: -.y~tem, the German)- 'olcano for SUI'\ h ors after problems. \\ orker, amid reports that for more than 400 still Indonesia agency Tsunami it was rocked by an erupMaridjan entruo;ted he was J...11eclin1! face-down missing." He said the Early Warning System tion 1\•esda) that J.,.;llcd at by a highly re<;pected late on the floor~ a typical searches would take place (GITEWS). could not be least 30 people, including kmg to watch O\ICr the \OJ- hlanuc prayer .position, by helicopter. reached late Wcdne day. un 83-year-old man \\ ho cnno - has for years led when he died. ·Police, protesterS clash i Arab lsrae i town UMM EL-FAHM. Istael (AP) - Dozens of Jewish extremists hoisting Israeli flags defiantly marched through this Arab-hracli town Wednesday. chanting ''death to terrorists" and touching off clashes between rock-hurling residents and police who quelled them with tear gas. As the unrest unfolded. an Israeli court convicted a prominent Arab-Israeli activist of spying for the Lebane~c militant group Hezbollah in a plea bargain that wi II send him to prison for up to 10 years. The activist. Amir Makhoul. greeted supporters in court with a :.mile and a victory sign. The court case and the violence in Umm eiFahm added to mounting tensions between Israel's Jewish majority and its Arab minority. Israel Arabs - onefifth of the country's citizens - have grown jittery as nationalist clements in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu':. government have questioned their loyalty to the state. T hey are ethnically Palesti nian. hut enjoy equal r i~ht s under lsral'li law. unhke their brethren in the West Bank and Gaza. Sti ll , they often suffer discrimination and are statistically poorer and less educated than Israeli Jews. Tensions between the two communities run deep. The Jewish extremists converged on Umm elFahm, one of Israel's largest Arab towns. because it is a stronghold of the country', r:adical Islamic Movement. Jewish ultranationalists held a similar march in the town last year. Town Mayor Khaled Hamdan faulted police for protecting the protesters and their leader, calling them "a madman and a bunch of racists.'' "The purpose of this (march) clearly is to provoke and to cause chaos," he said. The scenes of Israeli Arabs their faces masked by checkered headscarves, burning tires, hurling rocks at riot police and scrambling to dodge tear gas and police fire - recalled violence between Israeli forces and Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Police said 10 people were arrested, hut reported no serious injuries. l ~ntel's Supreme Co1111 authorized the march, and hundreds of police deployed in town. The march was on its outskirts. Some 350 Arab residents gathered to await the rally, and youth~ threw rocks at police, who dispersed the crowd with tear gas and stun grenades. Police kept journalists away from the march's 50-meter (yard) path. But nearh) restdent ' Many Israeli Jews "That i., "hat I m.maged plea bargain because of Amneh Jabari. 38, said marcher chanted "dc.1th doubt the loyalty of to get in a ple<1 barg.tin •the difficulty of proving hi innocence. The court to the Arabs" and "Umm Israel's Arabs, and deal." Makhoul's lrmyer, is expected to sentence Minhter el-Fahm will be Jewish" Foreign while wa\ ing white-and- A\igdor Lieberman's Hussein Abu Hu o;ein, Makhoul in No,ember. blue Israeli flags and ultrnnationalbt Yisrael said ht" client ~dmitted Without a deal. he could Bcitemu party has made to pa-;sing informatiOn ha' e faced life in pri~on.a reciting prayers. At the time of hisW The Je\\ ish militants much of the tdea, spear- about the location ot a are admirers of Me1r heading \\hat is seen as mtlital') weapon factOr) arre t Ia t spnng. hraeli claimed Kahane, a U.S.-born anti-Arab legislation in to the lraman-backed authorities Makhoul met with a Hezbollah during parliament. rabbi \\ ho preached that On Wedne day, a par- Jsrael's war against the Hezbollah agent overPalestinians should be expelled from Israel and liamentary comnuttee group in 2006. Makhoul seas and agreed to colpreliminary also disclosed where he lect information for the the West Bank. An Ar.tb ga\e cnpthe group. gunman assassinated appro\ al to legislation believed Makhoul is a vocal Kahane at a New York that would allow small Lebanese fighters were critic of b rael, and the ttmns to determine who held. hotel 20 years ago. Abu Hussein smd government barred the March organizer moves into their commuBaruch Ma17CI said the mtie:, and reject tho-.c Mnl\houl sent the infor- nwdia from reporting his activists wanted Israel to deemed unfit. Arab law- matioit through a l.'odcd at rest for weeks. His case b similar to outlaw the blamll' makers say the measure e-mail {'rogran~ . to . a commumty actl\ 1st tn that of another promitargets Arabs. ~tovcment. ju t a it did FU11her adding to ten- Jordan ow ho Israeli intel- nent Arab-Israeli leader. Kahane's Kach Party. sions w,ts Wednesday's ligence bclie\es belongs Azmi Bishara. a lawThe movement's maker \\ ho fled the leader, Raed Salah, has com iction of Makhoul. to Hezbollah . He said the informa- count!') in 2007 to avoid the Arab acti\ ist who llC\\ called for a Palestinian upnsmg admitted to spying for tion i-. common knowl- facing espiOnage allegaHetbo]Jah as part of a edge and mailable on tion:;. against lsr,1eli policie the Internet. but that and led violent protest!> ple.1 hargam. Makhoul claimed he Makhoul agreed to u against building projects had fended off more -.eriin Jeru'\alcm's Old City. "If the Kach Party was ous ch<~rgcs. ''Many of the more outlawed. then the e' ere allegations Islamic MO\cmcnt de en es to he outlawed ngain<;t me evaporated 1 ,000 times over." and arc not listed on the Indictment," he -.aid. ~ t arzcl ~aid. -------~---, I ~~ �Thursday, Octob er 28, The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.m yd ailyscntincl.com 20 10 Obituaries Meigs County Forecast Plan From Page A1 Helen Bailey Barnhat Helen Batley Barnhart, 82, of Racine. died Tuesday at Gallipolis. Ohio, following a year's illness . She w,,._ the daughter of the late Thomas Hayman and Emma CooK Hayman and had worked as a community skill~ mstructor at Woodland Center and keye Community Services. csidcs her parents. ~he was preceded in death by • her husband, Salllucl Barnhart, a sister Audrey Hart. and a granddaughter, Valerie Standifer. She was a .. member of PERl and the Meigs County Council on Aging. She is survived by daughters and sons-in-law, Victoria Quillen, Denise and Randy Williams, Debra and Douglas Trampler; a son and daughterin-law, Thomas and Debora Barnhart, a sister, Hazel Cadle. and a sister-in-law, Jean Mugrage; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Friday. Oct. 29, at the Letart Falls Chapel with burial in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Shannon Hutchinc;on will officiate. Friends may call at the chapel from noon to the time of service. Robin L. Witham. Carrie Smith was approved as a substitute teacher's aide, pending certification. • Brandy Bailey, Melissa Bts!)ell, Therese Blair, Josephine Burke, Megan Cleland, Chnstina Colley, Dorothy Dalton, Jcrrod Douglar;;, Brandi Nelson, JoAnn Porter. Michelle Rockhold, Jean-Marie Rogers, Paula Roush, Alice Sharp, Sharon Smith, rmd Twila Umbel were approved as volunteers at the elementary school. The hoard approwd Cruric Smith as a substitute teacher's aide, Christie Ann Cnsto as substitute secretary, and Barbara Faye Hysell ns a :.ubstitute cook, all pending proper ccrtificr•tion. Theresa Marcinko was approved a~ a substitute bu<; <Inver on a probationary contract for the cutTent school year, pending proper certification. The board also: • Approved a five-year forecast for October for the Ohio Department of Educat1on. • Apprmed an c~grcement \\ith MedBcn to provide third-party claim service for the distric1's dental plan, and CBIZ Benefits and Insurance to perform the annual reserve valuation and report on the dental plan. The board's next regular meetmg will be at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the conference room of the Eastern Elementary libmry. Mary Frances Vineyard Mary F-rances Vineyard horn April 19. 1937. in Meigs County, and residing in the Tupper:. Plains area since 1978 went to be with her Lord on Monday. Oct. 25. 2010 She was the daughter of the late Hobart and Mae o~borne Vineyard. She graduated from OliveOrange lligh School in 1956 and worked in the nursing profcc;sion for 40 years, first in Columbus d then retiring from Arlington Personal Care in rkcrsburg. W.Va. • She ,was a very active member of the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Church. Survi\ ing is one sister, Janet (Ed) Gilland of Lucas, ~ ith whom she resided for the past two years; two brothers, Charles (Christine) of Ava, Mo. and Ernest "Bud' (Wilma Jean) Vineyard of Ma~sfield. Mo ; a si ter-in-law, Carol Vineyard of Westerville: and. several nieces, nephews, greatniece and nephe~ and great-great-nieces and nephe~s Thursday: Jncreasing clouds, with a high ncar 57. West wind 5 to 8 mph increasing to between 14 and 17 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. West wind between 7 and 10 mph. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 56. West wind between 5 and 9 mph. Priday Night: Mostly clear, with a low wound 31. West wind between 3 and 5 mph. Saturda.) : Mostly sunny, with a high near Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Monday: Mostl) cloudy, with a high near 59. Monday Night: Mostl cloudy. with a low around 40 Tuesday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy. • with a high near 61. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Tuesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 39. Chance of preCipitation is 30 percent. 62 Wednesday: A chance Saturday 'ight: Mostly clear, with a low of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high neat around 40. Sunday: Sunny. with a 51. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. I high near 64. :Local Stocks Chamber AEP (NYSE) - 36.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.98 From Page A1 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 50.99 who was "un elfish" to the county before surprising Btg Lots (NYSE)- 32.83 Hoeflich with the award. After Hoeflich's standing ova- Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 28.86 tion, she expressed her shock and ·then added: "J think BorgWarner (NYSE)- 55.20 this is a ~rent place to live. \\'c need to support our coun- Century Alum (NASDAQ) -13.16 ty and it we can do that we'll lllO\C things right along." Champion (NASDAQ) - 112 Quickel also presented the award for Best First Charmi1YJ ~(NASDAQ) -3.46 Impression to Su an Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store of City Holdmg (NASDAQ)- 32.17 Pomeroy. saying Clark went above and beyond the call of duty to make her customers feel a<> though they were Collins (NYSE) - 60.98 her only customers when \ isiting the store on Court DuPont (NYSE)- 46.96 US Bank (NYSE} - 24.34 Street. Also honored was Danny Crow who received the Gen Electnc (NYSE) - 16.11 Entrepreneur of the Year Award Crow was unable to Har1ey..Oavidson (NYSE)- 30 94 attend due to training for the upcoming opening of his JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 54 Taco Bell Restaurant fmnchtse in Pomeroy. Warren Kroger (NYSE) - 22 20 Taylor of Snow,ille Creamery received the Economic Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 29 20 Impact Award for continuing to grow his business Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61 35 beyond the borders of Meigs County. Taylor is out of OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.17 the country and ~as unable to accept his a~ard. BBT (NYSE) - 22 54 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.57 Pepsico (NYSE)- 6427 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.63 Hocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.28 Royal Dutch Shell- 62.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 73.78 Wai·Mart (NYSE)- 53.87 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.61 WesBanco (NYSE) -16.97 Worthington (NYSE) -15.16 • • Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions tor October 27, 2010. provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in • • GallipoliS at (740) 441-9441 and ' Lesley Marrero m Point Pleasant at (304) 674.0174. Member SIPC. She ''as preceded in death by her parents and one Before the awards ~ere announced, dinner guests brother, Keith Vineyard. Service Will be at I p.m., Friday, Oct. 29, 2010 at ~ere treated to a performance of 'The Shame and the Tuppers Pla1m, St. Paul United Methodist Church Glory'' by Hank Hncken ~ ho portrayed Christopher Columbus. fincken attempted to convince the audience, with James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Chrbtian who played the Spanish Royal Court, to finance h1s trip west - a fateful tnp a::.sociated with the very commerce Cemetery. Fnend~ may call from 2-4 p.m. Thursday at the and community gathered at the ChamtJ:er dinner. Af!er mydailyregister.com Whtte Funerul Home, and Friday from noon until his perfonnance Fincken a<;kcd the audtence to constder parallel to Columbu!>' story With the busines clilime of sen ice at the church. Memonals to 1 uppers Plains St. Paul Umted mate in 2010 - ctting the ,difficulty receh mg financ Methodto;t Church You can stgn the onlme guestbook at~ ww.~htte­ mg and bu m~" back btl ing. !>~o.h~arzelfuneralhome com Fincken. who has al~o performed w1th Oh10 Chautauqua, ~a joined by Pa~ FOl By The CSnd•d31o Mlt·k Devenport f-."ran Tiburzio of the Ohto tchacl Arthur Merritt. 69. of New Haven. W.Va., Humamues Council Tiburzio announced passed m\a)' Oct 25. 2010 at his home. He ''as born NO\ I, 1940 in Washington D.C .• Chautauqua ~ 111 return to son of the late \ance I Merritt and the late Mildred Meigs County. Summer 2011 and feature a C1ul Shank Merritt He was a Navy \eteran serving on the USS War theme and ca t. Constellation during the Cuban Missle Cnsis. He Chautauqua v. ill be held at ~as a member of the Graham United Methodi:.t the Chester Commons. Also at the dinner. Church where he taught Sunday school and played Donald Vaughfut and Patty . the p1ano for many years. Mr. Merritt was also a former Boy Scout leader m Pickens were honored a New Haven and he was a founding member of the outgoing Chamber members. Quickel also recogNew Haven Reo;;cue Squad. Michael Merritt is survived by his: wife. whom he . nized Chamber Director married on :Nov. 23. 1967, Brenda Lynch Merritt of Michelle Donovan who's :Ne'' Haven; children, Michael A. and Kathleen leaving for a marketing job Merritt of Westerville, Jonathan Vance Merritt of at the Ohio Chamber of Columbus. and Virgima Irene and Mark Gilland of Commerce. Donovrm gave Pomeroy: a belo\ed granddaughter. Isabell Evelyn the closing remarks. peakposith ely about getti~1g Gilland: mother-in-law and father-in-law. John and ing to serve the commumty Verna Lynch of Christiansburg. Va.: sisters-in-law, she ~as rai ed in before Judith Armstrong and Bonita Hubble; and several lea' ing for .the job in cousins, nieces and nephews. Columbus. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by The dinner was catered a brother. Vance I. Merritt. by Kim Hupp whtle the Funeral ~ 111 be at II a.m. on Friday, Oct. 29. social was catered by the 10. at Graham United Methodist Church with Meigs County Council on • 1!\ . Richard Nease officiating. Burial will follow at Agin~'s Close to Home Sunrise Memorial Cemetery. Catenng. The dinner ~as Visiting hours ''ill be from 608 p.m. op Thursday held at the Middleport at the Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Church of Christ's Pamily An online registry is available at www.andersonfh Life Center. .com. VISit us online at Vote Mick Davenport Commissioner Michael Merritt Deaths Dain Baker Dain K Baker, 86, Middleport. died Monday, Oct. 25 2010 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. There wtil h~ no 'isitation or funeral sen icc:.. Arrangements arc by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Cooh ill e. You can sign the online guest book at ww~ white-c;chwarlelfuneralhome.com. Visit us online at mydallysentinel.com Your online source for news Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740 992-2156 1du~t1.,g Kwadwo Agy~ -Uydmt1 M evaluate a 1vesl ati nJ a re~ea rch study to t alrnent for mtld to moderate uP UPS t.s • Mu... t e belv ee, the dye R ~u tl t:t., • M ~t av dta n ~ f1 f a tv d P Up_, wtth m1ld to moderate )'MPlJ!TI- ch d.J • 1 v s ts wtth n approxe- Med ~b n at n cost y b proVldOd Contact Laune Way ar d LPN vCRC Holzer Chn1c 0 partmen t of Rt=~s(larch go Jac!\sc 1 P k.e • Gal1po 1s OH 4So31 74 441-3990 lwc3vtard t1 I erclin .. Lifl HOLZEk c m ~CLINIC �............................................ ~----~--~------------------~-- - - ---------------------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 28, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) S92-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Adver1ising Director Co"J!rcss slra/1 make 110 law respe~ti11g au establislmwrt of rel({!iorr, or JIYOiribitiug tlu free e:>.:erciu thereof; or abrid.{!itrg tile freedom of spcecy, or of tire press; or tile rigllt of tlu people peaceably to assemble, aud to petitio" the Gor,errrmcut for ll redress. ofgrieva11ces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitutiolt JUS1" SAYIN' Dangerous election-year demagoguery on trade • A tip of the hat to Mrs. Hoeflich She'll definitely be embarrassed b) this and will probahly scold me for it. too, but. oh, Y.ell. A man's gotta do what a man's gotta do. The best kept secret in Meigs County over the past fe\', \\eeks and de1initel) the most closely guarded of _ _Andrew ecret in the hall Ohio Valley _ _ _Carter _ _ __ Publi bing - was the announcement that my friend and 'alued colleague Charlene Hoeflich Y.ould be the 2010 recipient ofthe David P. Baker A'' ard by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. It took a good co\ ert operation to get her to go to the chamber dinner. You see. it was a Meigs Local Board of Education meetin~ night. And Charlene, true to fonn, told our publisher. Sammy Lopez, that she couldn't go to the dinner because it was a board meeting night. The boss had to 1ssue an execut1ve order to convince her to attend the dinner. We're glad he dtd that. l'\e enjoyed the distmct pnvJiege of knowing Charlene for many years and the great honor of calling her colleague. friend and mentor. What Charlene means to The Datly Sentinel and Ohio Valle) Publishing can never be measured in dollars, cents or any other monetaT) unit - although nor she does help boo t the bottom line, too can ''hat she contnbutes to our company be adequately put into words. For me, professiOnally, she JS my nght hand. I depend on Charlene for a multitude of things related to the job "'e do at our linle band of neY. <;papers - certainly too many things to name in thts small space. Sinl:e J returned to the newspaper business last year. Charlene has been a great encouragement to me on a daily basis. She's been a guide and a consdence at times Certainly. she is a passionate advocate for and promoter of Meigs County. From education to tourism. busine:ss to commuuity cvt=ub, Charlt:ne is there - just behind the scenes \rsually - offering instght and encouragement to local leaders to push forward for the good of Meigs County. Her comment after receiving the David P. Baker Award - "I think this is a great place to live. We need to support our count) and if we can do that we 'II move thing right along." - is truly the credo by which she lives and works. So, to you, Mrs. Hoeflich. \\e tip our hats for a job Y.ell done ... ns alway . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed tor should be I mrted to 300 words All letters are subJect to edrt ng must be s gned and mctude address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be publrshed Letters should be :"1 good taste address ng rssues, not person· alrtJes "Thank You letters wtll not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi.oes (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Our matn concern In all storros Is to be accurate If you know of an error In a story call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tl.Jesdil}' through Friday, 111 Court Street Pomero). Ohto. Our main number Is Second-class postage pard at Pomeroy Member: The AsSOCiated Press and. tt>e Ohro Newspaper (740) 992-2156. AssocmtJon Department extensions ore: Postmaster: Send address correotJOns to The Da1ly Sentinel PO News Box 729 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Editor: Charlene Hoef ch Ex1 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ex1 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext t3 Subscription Rates By earner or motor route 4 weeks •••.••.••• .'1 1.30 Advertising 52 weeks •••••••.•'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Deily •..•..•.••.••.••.so• Caldwell, 740-446-2342 Ex1 17 &.osatlers sh:Julj remil In a:l\lanOe Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 drcct to Tho Daitv Sentinol No sub· Retail: Brenda Davrs Ex116 scription t1f mall permitted n areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 where tJOme carrier service is avail- Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoellrch, Ext 12 mdsnews E·mall: mydallysenunel com Web: www mydailysentrnol com able Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . ••- .'35.26 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . • . ..'70.70 •• . '140,11 Outside Meigs County t 2 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • .'56 55 .'1 1 3 60 '227 21 .I As is customary in the days leading up to an elecuon, the camprugn rhetoric is getting heated. Here in western Pennsylvania. Democrats ha\ e gained points in the polls by adopting an aggres tvcly protectionist ad campaign. Democratic candidates for the House and Senate are promising to protect jobs from foreign competition, \\ hile uccu ing their opponents of exporting jobs. One ad declare". "Millionaire Pat Toomey, he's fighting for jobs - in China." There is considerable demagogue~. as well as obvious political savv). in Democrat attempts to link Republican "'ith unpopular i sues ... uch as China. trade, and job loss. There is no sen e in bemoaning this practice. Electoral politics in the United States has long been a contact sport. and politician ha\ e a First Amendment right to spin. distort. and e\ en to fabricate "facts." It is our respon ibility as voter:. to separate tact from Mark Hendrickson international division of labor, increasing specialilation and efficiencies, resulting in productivity gains. more jobs. lowel" prices, and higher stanof living. dards Protectionist policie rec;ult in higher price~ for Americans. Higher pnces reduce rather than mcrease our :standard of living. International trade, "'hich now factors into approximately 30 percent of our economic acth ity. has lifted Sl!lndard of livin£ in the United States by at least $10.000 per year per famil) in recent decades. (2) International trade, like dorne~tic competiliction. That is what I tion. enhances the ·•crehope to accomplish here. ative destruction" by What motivates me is which new jobs - that not the use of dema- more eflicientlv, effecgoguery per se. but tively. and econ"omically rather, the irresponsible meet people's current use of demagoguery that needs - ~queeze out old is potentially very dan- jobs that no longer do. gerous to Americans. I Protectionist policies do understand the populari- not save Amencan job:ty of protectionist on a net' basis; rather, sa\e some rhetoric. It appeals to they patriotic feelings and our American jobs for tho e common nationality. with the strongest politiGiven this emotional cal connections at the of other component. it is very expenc;e difficult for economi ts American j()bs. They are to convince laymen of bailouts b) another the benefits of trade. but name. (3) I lo' e to ''buy I will try. Here arc the economic reasons wh) American,'' but when we trade is preferable to pa) unnecessarily high prices for protected protectionism: (I) Trade expands the products to subsidize veov~ ~ SCARet>1 so itte'f'l\e ~ lt\~~ CWR~-Y! certain domec;tic jobs, we ha\ e Jess money left over to buy products made by other American workers. By all mean , "buy Amencan" to suppori hi!?h-wage jobs if you w1sh. but don't expect the benefits you thereby confer on protected businesses to trickle down to you. Unions. of course. are leading the protectionist charge. Why wouldn't they? They alrendy ha'c a legal monopuly protecting them against domestic worker competition. so of course they want similar protection from fore1gn workers. Unions ''ant you to beheve that ub idizing their above-market wages via protectionist policies i economically beneficial for America. It isn't By distorting market , union ha-.e scuttled millions of job for blue-collar Americans. And plea e understand that those above-average pay packages can't be patd to everyone - it' a mathematical impossibility for most workers to recci\ e ubnvc n\ crnge pay. (4) Blaming China for job Joss in America is a diversionary tactic. The major causes of our declinin~ international com petit!' ene s are the economically de- true.. ti\ e policies of high taxe • profligate go' ernment spending. illiberal anti-market labor Ia\\ s. low sa,.ings rate, and dollar depreciation. Interesting!). the part) that has championed these policies - thereby cripphng American bu 1nes:-.e::; and shrinking domestic job opportunities - is no\\ promising to save jobs. (5) A:s LawreJll'e Summers until recently. the Director of the White House ~ational Economic Council - has main- . tamed. America .-.hould continue to expand international trade. both for economic and national security reasons. Trade wars in the 1930s were foliO\\ ed by military wars in the 1940s.1t's an • old truism that if goods don't cross borders. armies "'111. Look. there are two divergent ways for us' to • interact w1th people in other countries: peacefully. through commerce. or violently. r / through rmlitary co1lict. Whlch do ) ou p fer? Our central bank t already launched a currene) "'ar against foreJgn nation,. In fact. the Federal Reserve's '' eakdollar pohcy i:> alread) channeling capital. and therefore job opportuni- • ties. to Asia. ~0\\ Democrats are flirtin1! "'1th a trade war. That is \\hat makes demagoguery about trade so dangerous. I understand the consuming passion to wm electiOns. But I am concerned that the "peace part)" is beha,ing belligerent!) tO\\ ard our trading partners. In pursuit of their personal ambitions. :.orne Democrats are laying the ground'' ork for future conflicts. When the elec- . tlon are O\ er. 1 ho. the) '' ill abandon · th protectionist' poison. (Dr. Mark W. an acljunct facultr member, l'C0/101111Sl, and COII- Hendricbon IS tri/mtinr: ,,c/wlar with The Cemer for Vision & \lalue' m Gro\'e Cit) Colk•r:e.) �Thursday, October 28, 2010 Jobless From Page A1 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentincl.com Election 2010: State offices up for grabs It is not too late to vote! Only one contested local race on general election ballot • Cabell- Sept .. 7.5 percent; Aug.. 8.4 percent • JaGkson -Sept, 11. 6 percent. Aug.• 12 percent • Kanawha- Sept., 7 8 percent; Aug., 7.7 percent • Putnam- Sept., 7.3 percent; Aug., 7.5 percent It is not too late: to cast n ba~Jo~ in this year's impor• Roane -Sept .. 13.4 percent; Aug., 12.9 percent tant f?enernl, elect10n. that JS, 1f you arc registered. -Sept.. 11.3 percent; Aug., JO,, percent This years ca.mp,Hgn season has been an interesting one, wtth c~mltclates for governor, U.S. Senate and Sept., 8.9 percent; Aug .. 9.6 percent ng a is list of counties neighboring Gallia and other state~tde races in the news. The importance of Meigs countic~ with the SeptcmheJ .md Augu~t unem- th~se elcctwns can~ot be ovc1 stated. This is a turning pmnt,. most agree, lor Ohio and the wuntry. PIoymC'nt ratl.'s: Thts •~ the fir'it gener,tl electton in which Ohio vot• Athens- Sept .. 8.5 percent, Aug.. 9.7 percent ers ~an choos~ from "thml-party'' candidates. This • Hocking Sept., 10.4 percent; Aug .. 10.1 percent years. ballot mcludcs candidates representmg the • Jackson- Sept., 10 percent; Aug .. 10.3 percent Constitution Party, the Socialist Party and the Green • ~m renee -Sept • 8 6 percent; Aug., 8.9 percent Party, for example. • P1ke- Sept., 13.4 percent; Aug .. 13.6 percent 1 The local elections are more limited in scope Only one race, that for Meigs County Commissioner, is • Ross -Sept .. 10.5 percent; Aug.. 10.7 percent • Scioto - Sept., 12 percent; Aug.• 12.3 percent contested. • Vinton - Sept., 11 percent; Aug., 11.3 percent . Voter. cannot underestimate the importance of vot• Washington- Sept.. 8.1 percent: Aug.. 8.3 percent mg for tssue proposed at the local government level (Online: Workforce \Ve 5r Virgima, ww,~.work- ~omeroy \oter;, for ex.ample. have three tax tssuesJorcewv.org, 0/uo Dept. of Job all(/ Familv Services, 1 !pcludmg a~ mcrcase m the sales t~x - to consider. ,Vs.ohio~ov) · . he county o; tuberculosis le\ ), whtch has been long m place, IS on the ballot, as nrc a number of levies important to township and 'ill age governments. We encourn.g~ our. reader.s to make thoughtful and mfonn~d dects1ons m castmg a vote for or against these tssues. Newspaper readers are, traditionally, yoters.. also. We are proud of the role we play in mformmg the electorate and our part in the elections Polling locations posted POMEROY - Voters who have not ca~t early ballots and who plun to \iote in person at their neighborhood polling locations arc ad\ i eJ of the following: Af3edford, Ohio Valley Christian As~embly - lpgroundo;, Rockspnngs Road. Pomeroy. • E. Chester. Shade Ri\er Lodge. Ohio 248, Chester. • W. Chester, Pomeroy Gun Club, Pomeroy Pike Road, Pomeroy. • Columbia, Columbia ToY. nship Fire Department, Ohio 143. Alban) • Lebanon, Portland Community Center, Ohio 124. Portland. • Letan. East Letart United Methodist Church, East Letart Road. Racine. • N. Olive, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Ohio 7. Tuppers Plains. • S. Olive, Long Bottom Community Center, T.R. 275. Long Bottom. • Orange, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Oh10 7. Tupper Plamo; • Rutland Vallage. Rutland Cl\ 1C Center, Mam Street, Rutland • E Rutland, Rutland Cl\ 1c Center. Mam Rutland. W. Rutland, Rutland Civic Center. Main • Salem. Salem Center Fire Department, Ohio 124, Langs' 11le • Mtddleport 2. Church of Christ Family Life Center, Mam Street. Mtddleport. • Middleport 3, Church of Chn-;t Family Life Center. Main Street, Middleport • Middleport 4, Church of Christ Family Life Center, Main Street, Middleport. • Pomeroy I. Mulberry Community Center, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. • Pomeroy 2, Mulherry Conuuunil) Center. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. • Pomeroy 3, Mulberry Community Center. ~lulberry A\e., Pomeroy. • Bradbury. Bradbury Church of Christ Activity Building, Bradbury Road, Middleport. • Laurel Cliff. Meigs Local Adminbstrative Building, Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. • Rocksprings, Meigs Local Administrative Building. Pomero} Pake. Pomeroy. Scipio. Scipio ToY. nship Fire Department. • house Road. Pomeroy. • Racine Vtllage. Racine First Bapti-.t Church Christian Outreach Center, Fifth Street, Racine. • Racine Precinct, Racine FlfSt Baptist Church bhristian Outreach Center, Fifth Street. Racine. • Syracu'e Village. Syracuse Community Center, Seventh Street, Syracuse. • Minersville, Syracu~e Community Center. Seventh Street, Syracuse. Voters visiting their local polling locations are required to provide proof of identtlication and residence before casting ballots. ELECT TIM IHLE M EIGS COUNTY CO M M I SSI ONER M) opponents contract'' ith the count) is O\er. O\\ is the time to hire a E\\ man for a NEW future. A problem solved is a\ ictoryand we all \\ IN! Vote for experience that isn't politics. This is NOT the time to be clever. It is the time to be "ise. VOTE SMART VOTEIHLE God Bless Meigs County Paid for by the C<Uidubte f1m Ihie H814 St Rt 124 Rutland 0Jl4(TI5 POM I:.ROY Ohio \Oters will ch ose from a slate of four gubernatorial tickets as wOJI as multtple candidates 1'01 other state ofti~e. Candidates for legislathe posts in the U.S. Senate, House of Representutives and Oh1o House for Representatives art~ also on the general lection ballot. Incumbent Gov. Ted Stnckland (D) and new candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Yvette McGee Brown, appear with the GOP ticket, John K01 ich and Mary Taylor. Libertarians Ken Matesz d Margaret Ann Leech. and Dennis Spisak and Anl Rics, Green Party candidates. (Incumbents arc indicated by bold type Can~i~ates are listed in alphabettcJl order by party affihat10n, w1th Democratic and Republican candidates listed first.) Ohio Attorney General. Richard Cordray (0). Mike DeWine (R), Marc Allen l·eldman (L) and Robert M . Owens (Constitution). Auditor of State: David Pepper (D). Da'e Yosi (R), L. Mtchael Howard (L) Secretary of State: Maryellen O'Shaugnessy proces~. If you are not among the more than 1,000 voters (D), Jon I lusted (R). Charles R. harl (L). Y. ho ha\e not already cast a ballot in this election Treasurer of State: Kevin L. Boyce (D). Josh plea~e do so. It is important to your family. your com: Mandel (R), Matthew P. Cantrell. mumty, your state and your country. U.S. Senator: Lee Fisher (D), Rob Portman (R), Dan1el H. LaBotz (Socialist), Mtchael L. Pryce. U.S. House of Representatives (Sixth Dio;tnct): Charlie Wilson (D). Bill Johnson (R). Martin J. Elsas (L). Richard E. Cadle (C). Ohio Hou e of Representatives (92): Debbie POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis Phillips (D). Mike Hunter (R), IY CollmsY.orth Board seeks renewal of a half-mill, five-year levy on (G). Meigs Count) this )Car's general election ballot. It is the only county-Y.ide tax is ue appearing in this fall's election County Commassioner (1/1/11 ): M1ck The folio\\ ing tax le\ Ie and ballot issues proposed Davenpon (D), Tim lhlc (R). by local townships, 'ill ages and agencies appear on County Auditor. Mary T. Byer Hill (R). the Nov. 2 general election ballot: Judicial • S) mcuse Villnge Renewal of 1.5 mills. fi,e Candidates running on the Ohio non-partio;an years. fire protecuon. ballot: • Columbia Towm.hip Renewal of 0.5 mill, five Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court: Eric years, maintaining and oper.tting cemeteries. Brown, Maureen O'Connor. • ~ltddleport Village: Renewal of one mill, five Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court (1/1 ): Judith ) ears, current expenses. Ann Lanzinger, Mary Jane Trapp. • Rutland ToY. nsh1p: RencY. al of one mill, fh e years, ftre protcdJon • Salem To\\ n">hlp Rene~ at f one m1ll fi\ year"'>. fire protection • Lebanon To'' n h1p RcneY. al ot one m1ll ' years. maintmnmg and operatmg cemetenes • Pomero) V1llage Propo cd mumcipal income tax increase, 1/4 percent ~ pollee and street department<., eftedJ\C J 011. ment of one null. fi,e • Pomero) Vdlage· Rep Subscribe today years, current expen"e 740-992-2156 • Pomeroy Vtll.tge ReneY. al of one mill. fh e ) ears. mamtammg and operating cemeteries. TB, township, village levies on ballot I Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Visit us online at mydallysentlnel.com ~,~ REPUBLICAN BALLOT I~ General Election For Gmemor • John Kasi ch For lieutenant Gm emor • Mary Taylor For Attome) General • Mike DeWine For Auditor of State • Dave Yost For Secretary of State • Jon Husted For Trea urer of State •Josh Mandel Fot United State Senator • RobPortman For Representath e to Congre (6th District) • Bill Johnson For State Repre entative (92 District) • Mike Hunter For County Commi~sioner • Tim Ihle For Count)' Auditor • Mary T Byer-Hill For Chief Justice of theSupreme Court • Maureen O'Connor For Justice of the Supreme Court • Judith Ann Lanzinger Rud fa~ Ire tki~ Co. Rcp.tliC1ll O:mnittcc ~ R.11) Trcrut 393&1 St Rt 1431\1 OH45769 • For GO\ em or TED STRICKLAND For lieutenant GO\ emor YVETTE MCGEE BROWN •For Attorne) General RICHARD CORDRAY • For Auditor of State DAVID PEPPER •For Secreta I)' of State MARYELLEN O'SHAUGHNESSY • ForTrea urer of State KEVIN BOYCE • For United State Senator LEE FISHER • For Repre entati\e to Congre (6th di trictl CHARLIE \\'ILSON • For State Repre entati\e (92nd di trico DEBBIE PHILLIP •For Count) Commi sioner MlCK DAVENPORT •For ChiefJusticeof the Supreme Court ERIC BROWN • ForJusticeof the Supreme Court MARY JANE TRAPP Take to the Polls with you! Paid for b) the Meigs Count) Dcmocrnttc Part), Rlla Sin\ in, Treasurer, P.O. Bo' 50, Pomcro~, OH 45769 �Thursday, October 28, 2010 . www.mydailysentinel.com GOP candidates waiting and hoping for 2012 The Daily Sentinel• Page A6 MHS begins student recognition program Bv LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON- Get ready for the big tease. , ReJ?Uhlicans posit~oning for a possible ~residential run arc, to varying degrees, c.:ourtmg donors. ~estmg mes~a~cs and plottmg stiategics. They're visiting early prin~ary states, woomg key acttvtsts and; all the while, stirring interest as they gauge \\ hether to launch full-lledged campatgns. ''We can sec ~0 1. 2 from our house," Sarah Palin quipped recently, setting off another round ot wtll-she-or-won't-she speculation. But even thoug~ Nov. 3 is the unofticial start of the 2012 campaign. don't expect a surge of .Republtcans to ?eclare their intention.~ anytime soon. Ft:om Mttt Romney to Tun Pawlenty. fe\\ if any GOP aspirants plan to officially get mto _the ~ace -or formally bow out of it -before year's end. And many. like Newt Gmgnch and Haley Barbour. are expected to wait even longer - spring or beyond -.to announce whether they will launch candidacies for the chance to challenge Prestdent Barack Obama in his likely re-election race. It's a sharp c~mtrast .to. the last presidential race. when Republicans and De!ll~:>era~s a.ltke J~mpcd lll.JUSt days after the 2006 midterm elections. a tlurry of actl\'lty ~tckmg olf a frenetic two-year sprint that ended with Obama\ election. Not th1s year. There's .a gencr~l consensus in Washington- and among Republicans close to Submitted photo the potential candidates - that the last White How. c race started too soon and co:-..t Recognized as MHS outstanding students for the month are from the left, Dillon too much. Boyer, Brandon Mahr, Chris Marnat1, Kassandra Johnson and Zach Sayre. By dciaying disclosure of their plans, prospective candidates will have more time to build campaign organizations without the scrutiny that comes with being a Bv J ACKIE BucK 9ec1~u·ed ~ntra~t. They a! so put off the enom10us expense that comes with launchMHSTEACHER '!lg a prcstdenttal operation more than a year before the GOP presidential nomination conte~ts start with the Iowa caucuses in February 2012. POMEROY - On any given day you can walk through the hallways and into Uncertamty 1s n huge factor. too. as Republicans make up their minds about the classrooms at Meigs High School and find numerous students who work hard whether the climate is right. to better themselves and their school, even when they think no one is watching. No _one knows whether the tea p~~y that wreaked havoc on GOP primaries will In an effort to let these students know that someone is watching and that what be. a torce beyond the Nov. 2 electiOns Or whether Obama 's popularity will stay they do ts appreciated, a new program is being instituted to recognize the p. m1red under 50 pe~ccnt. Or whether unemployment will still hover near 10 percent. tive role being played by these students. Or•. p:_rlmps most ~lllP<?~antly, how Repu~lican leaders in Washington position in Each month teachers will nominate one student that they see standing out. thetr first months m otftce should they wm control of the House or, less likely. of Students can be nominated for a number of reasons which may include but not be the Senate. . For those reasons and more. Republicans con-.idcring running are. in the words limited to. an improvement in classroom discipline. participation, or even helping out others when they see someone in need. of Barbour. "keeping their po\\ der dry." They're care.fully watchi!lg the pre;-;~dent, _as well as one •:nother..as they try to One student from each grade level and one student from the Career Technical map out p}ans man _unpredictable ~ohtJcal chmate. And, they re keepmg an eye out program is elected to become the student of the month. There are no requirements for any stgns that mdependents like New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg will to be nominated such as having good grades or taking part in athletics organizamake a move. tions or school clubs: Being a good student. showing good character. or making For Romney, there's little reason to get into the mix now- much less first. The an improvement upon previous action can be enough for a student to be recogformer Massachusetts governor lost the nomination in 2008 to John McCain and is nized. well-known in Iowa, New Hampshire. South Carolina and other early primary With this new program students become aware that people recognize when they states. Plus. he's got deep pockets should he decide to tap his personal fortune. And take the time to hold a door for someone or help another student out with homehe's ahead of the pack in organization. with the remnants of his first White House 'Viork. Students can gain confidence that they are playing an important and posicampaign. , tive role in their school. Barbour, Mississippi's governor and the chairman of the Republican Governor\ Many students took steps this past month to earn a spot on the September bal~ssoc.iation. plans to spend the rest of the year reveling in expected gubernatorial for Student of the Month and after careful consideration five exceptional stulot \'!Clones on Nov. 2. He 'II hold court at an RGA meeting next month in San Diego. As chamnan, he's soliditied his stature as a national party leader and proven that dents have claimed that title. This month's winners were freshman Brandon Mahr. son of Ryan and Carol he's cupable of raising mounds of money. He's been huddling with advisers as he Mahr; sophomore Dillon Boyer. son of Vickie Rossiter; junior Zach Sayre, son considers a White House run. Gingrich. the former House speaker from Georgia, also is in no rush. He's wait- of Shane and Jennifer Sayre; senior Christqpher Marnati. son of Cynthia Angelo; ing until at least March to disclose his intentions.' He already has a ready-made and Career Technical Senior Kassandra Johnson, daughter of Jerry and Sharon campaign organization. fundraising base and grass-roots following through his Johnson. American Solutions policy network. and he essentially has been runnit~g from that Brandon Mahr plays on the basketball and baseball team. is a member of the platfotm all year. cross country team. and is in all college prep classes. Outside of school ~ The later the start of the 2012 campaign. the better for celebrity politicians like involved with the Boy Scouts and he also attends church with his ta Palin, the ex-governor of Alaska and 2008 vice presidential nominee, and forn1er Brandon was nominated because of hb meaningful contributions in class. Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee. who have lucrative media and !">peaking contracts. empathy for others, and his respect for student and staff members alike. They'd probably have to cut those ties should they enter the race. Demand for their Dillon Boyer can be seen playing Friday night football for the Marauders and time could well dry up if they say they're not running. Plus. as long as they keep he takes part in basketball and track. Dillon's teachers nominated him for his people guessing, they're sure to get plenty of attention. Aspirants who are not nearly as well-known - like former Pennsylvania Sen. willingness to take on tough question .... his attentiveness in class. and the respect Rick Santorum or Indiana Rep. Mike Pence - could benetit from getting in soon- and courtesy he shows everyone at Meigs High School. Zach Sayre is also a member of the football team. When he is not playing footer rather than later because of the free media attention. While Pawlenty falls into that category. the Minnesota governor suggested he'd ball he can be seen playing baseball. making decisions as a prom committee announce whether he would run around March. Republican insiders consider it member. or taking part in a rare opportunity as a member of the Farmers Bank ine,·itable that he'll get in after more than a year of planning. He leaves his post in Junior Board of Directors. Zach was recognized for his thoughtfulness and the January after two terms and will promote his ne\\ book. "Courage to Stand." a tour maturity he shows. that could serve to boost his profile nationally. Christopher Marnati is a library assistant who also works at the IT Help Desk. South Dakota Sen. John Thune and Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels have indicated to He is in the Drama Club as well as Skills USA. Chris is willing to go above and associates that they're in no hurry either. beyond to help others and shows the character and respect that the staff of Meigs Thune is part of the GOP's leadership team. and has been talking in private about High School wants to see from their students. a possible bid. And Daniels has hosted a series of closed-door dinners with top Kassandra Johnson. who is in the nursmg program and Skills LSA. recently GOP fundraising, business and policy leaders as he gauges his chances. volunteered her time for a trip to Reedsville where students helped with tornado Nearly all have sent money from their political action commlltees to Republican cleanup efforts and she participates in Community Nights at Bob Evans. candidates. campaigned with them. and endorsed them. Kassandra stood out to her teachers for her work ethic and respectfulness. In the final days. Gingrich is holding a series of rallies in Pennsylvania. Ohio. Each one of these students made a positl\e impact on peoples' lives at Meigs Wisconsin. Florida and South Carolina. Barbour is hitting 13 states in five days. High School. For their efforts they received personalized plaques. special parkincluding Iowa and New Hampshire. Pawlenty, the No. 2 at RGA. will join him for ing for the month following their election. and will take place in an end of the part of the trip. Palin, whose endorsement has been the most coveted of this election year, has year activity along with their. yet to be named. fellow winners. As students continue to take pride in their lives and their education their been appearing at get-out-the-vote rallies with GOP Chairman Michael Steele. actions will be brought to the forefront. Through this new program of recog~ Romney and Santorum were campaigning on behalf of Iowa's statewide candidates. Thune was sticking close to home. on a bus tour with South Dakota's GOP tion. others may be encouraged and come to know and appreciate the value positive lifestyle in school and out nominee for the House. Kristi Nocm. 1 1 I W Republicans, heading for big gains, ready agenda B Y J UUE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Republican leaders. ever more confident of their chances of winning control of the House and possibly even the Senate, have begun plotting a 20 I I agenda topped by a push for more than $100 billion in spending cuts. tax reductions and attempts to undo key parts of President Barack Obama 's health care and financial regulation laws. · The question is how much of the GOP's government-shrinking. taxcutting agenda to adv<mce, and how fast. It's certain that Republicans want to capitalize quickly on tea partyfueled anger and the antiestablishment fervor that they believe will provide momentum to accomplish an al.'tivist to-do list. It's equally clear. however, that the outsized expectations of a fed-up clccton.1te and a crop of unruly newcomers could complicate the plans. So could Obama and fellow Democrats who will still be around after Tuesday's elections. GOP lawmakers are publicly mum about mu~:h of what they intend to do if they prevail in midterm congressional contests. Many say privately they want to av_oid appearing to "mea... urc the drapes" for new leadership oftices before winning any majority. . But especially in the House where Republicans have a clear shot at scoring the 40-seat gain they would need for control they arc in intense intemal talks about how a GOP-driven agenda would work. Rep. John Boehner. in line to become speaker under that scenario. tUld Rep. Eric Cantor. hb No. 2. have had initial di,cussions to ensure a plan is ready, a spokesma.Jl said. Most agree a marquee item on a new GOP majority's agenda would be an aggressive package of spending cuts, on the order of $100 billion or more. that could also be paired with steps to block implementation of key parts of Obama's health care law and new fimmcial regulations. What's Jess clear is how Obama would respond. and whether a turbocharged Republican majority could muster a bipartisan compromise. especially when 1ts freshman class will probably have little appetite for following any established party position or leader. "The Republican P:uty is still a tattered brand. It's not as if people arc enthusiastically embracing the Republil:an brand they're rejecting what has been done the last two years." said Mkhael Franc of the conservative Heritage Foundation. a House aide following the 1994 Republican takeover. 'They're going to have to do something that is dramatic enough to say to people. 'We heard you."' GOP leaders are working to calibrate expectations. Franc suid. so they don't end up being accused of "being a fiscal squish.. if ing the I0 seats necessary they want to see the counthey compromise on cuts. · t!)' go in a different directo get control. ''I think humility and tion," McCarthy said. Republicans laid out .Much depends on how some of their wish-list last gratttude ts the appropriate month in the "Pledge to response to the midcourse Oban1a would choose to America." which called for correction that I think is work with a GOP majoritax and spending cuts. coming - not. you know. ty. Clashes are virtually health l:a.rc law repeal and sort of chest-beating or guaranteed oYer spending as well as congressional reforn1. spiking the ball in the end cuts. among other things. Some zone or acting like we have Republican attempts to extend GOP leaders argue a victo- been entrusted with the permanently entire federal govern- income tax cuts not only 1)' on Election Day would give them a strong man- ment," McConnell said in a for middle-income peodate to carry out such recent mterview. A win on ple. which Democrats changes. although many of Nov. 2. he added. would be support. but for the highthem are likely to run into "a good first step toward est earners too. McCarthy said the presturning the government strong Democr.1tic opposi back in the direction that I ident should "realize the tion. "If the public puts us in and virtually everybOOy in election's over. realize the the majority~ they're say mg the country aligned \\ ith message the voters have . that they want this to go our particular point of vie\\ sent and maybe go what Bill Clinton forward,'' said Rep. Kevin think is ... necessary." On both sides o:· the movmg to the right McCmthy. R-Calif.. one of Capitol. Republicans meet Republicans. thl.! pledge's architects. First-tenners who ran as Ohama. he added, know they face a difticult scarcely Jess enemies of business-as"would be in a hard pusi- task daunting than Obmna 's usual in Washington tion not to suppot1 this." That's not nl.!ces..,arily a own after he was elected aren't likely to be in the view shared by the president - in fulfilling mood to accept the stanSenate's top Republican. the expectations of ~mgt}' dard bargaining that's virMitch McConnell of voters who m·e once again tually certain to result once their colleagues on Kentucky, who'll have a detmmding change. "The American public. Capitol Hill and outside vital role leading a strengthened GOP temn in if we are to win the m:~or­ interest groups ~ includthat chmnber. regardless of ity. has laid out a vei)' ing the business lobby whl'ther the party reaches clear message. It doesn't get a look at the GOP's the long-shot goal of gain- mean they love us, but proposals. $ �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Sports Briefs, Pugc B6 Thursday, October 28,2010 •============~======================== LocAL ScHIDUI.E \V E E K 1 0 () I-I I () P H.. E P F 0 () T B A L L P R. E V 1 E W S POMEROY A ec~ed~le ol upcom ng Ngt- school VIIIIIIY aporllng events InvolVIng leoma lro Meog Ma on Pnd Ga a courtles ErJdpy. October 29 f'ootboll Jackson at Gall a Academy 7 30 pm Metgs at Alexander 7 30 p m South Gal a at Symmes Va ey 730pm Wahana at M ler 7 30 p m South Pont at RIVOr Va ey 7 30 pl""' Point Pleasant at H rbert Hoov;: 730pm ~~3.0 f'ootball Soothern at Eastern 7 30 p rn HannBI'I at Montca IT' 7 SO p rn TouRNAMENr SCHEDULE f rl.d.IY~Q.~tobot2V ACSI Soccer Flnol Four at Hartville Ohio Valley Chnstian vs Nortt>west Reg on winner, 4 30 p m SllU!ItJY. October 3.0 ACSJ Volleyball Final Four at Hartville Ohio Va ley Chrr5ti " vs Nortt>we t Reg10 WIOOOI, 11 a rn D-4 District Rnot at Wellston H S. (3) Easterr vs (1) Ea • " P ko 4 • PM Cross Country D-2 Rog10na Meet at Troy Htgh scnoot 11 50 a rn D-3 RcgiOI\8 Mee1 ot Pock nngon Nort.'l Htgh School 11 05 a rr Ohio gridiron teams finish regular seasons Friday, Saturday the bal,uKe ol I nda) mght'~ contest at '\1emonnl F1eld. ac; Gal lin The Bucke)e State bids Acadcm) hoc;t<; n val adieu to the prep football Ja<.kc;on in a Week 10 regular season this week ' showdown 111 the Old end, and all stx Ohio pro- french C'it) The Blue De\ il'> ( 7 2, grams 111 the Ohw Valle) Publishmg area will be 4-1 SEO \1 ) can secure progr.un·s first aimmg to end the 20 I0 the Sl OAI utle smce 2004 campt~ign on a winmng note. and 17th m ern II '' ith n Gnlli,, Academv. River win over the 'J•dllng Valle) and Eastem will lronmen (8 I. 5-0) all ha\e home games in \\ hich would result m n for Week I 0. while Meigs, co-championship Gnllia and both progmms. South GAHS. with u \ ictol), Southern will complete the fall schedule with would ulo;o guar,ultee n postseason game f01 the road contests. Here's u brief look at lOth time m history nnd the lirst time f>ince 2006. the Week I0 match ups. Jackson. on the other liand. din~hed c1 share of JACKSON AT Its f1rst SI!OAL title GALLIA ACADEMY since 1998 last weekend And so. it all comes \\ithathnllin 15 14\\tn 0\ er Chtll icothe do'' n to th1s. allO\\ed the The 20 I 0 Southeac;tern which Mike Broce file photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Oh10 Athletic League Gallta Academy's Austtn W1lson (7) runs through the mtddle during a game at championship hangs in Please see Ohio, 8 6 Memonal F~eld ear1ter th1s season. B Y SARAH H AWLEY AND B RYAN WALTERS 2010 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS - All Ohio vnrsit) football conches in both Gall in .md ·Meigs counties nre asked to submit regul.tr season statistics both offense and defen"e - from thetr respecthe te.mls to the Oh10 Valle) Pubhshmg spons department tor dis trict ~on 1demt10n '' 1th the A ocmted Press Along w1th the stats, mclude the he1ghts. , positiOn!> and of each nommee ''ell as nn order of rec ommendation for po sible selections. Subm1s ion should be mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, c o Snrah 825 Third Ha\\ le). A\enue, Galhpohs, Ohio Bengals expect Pacman back after surgery 45631. Statistics rna) al o be emailed to sha\\ley a mydailytribune.com ur sent via fax to (740) 446-3CXJ8. All statisticc; and nominations must be received befon: 5 p.m. on t\ Iunday, Nov. 8 for consideration. OVCSbeats Parkersburg Christian in 3 S ErmNEL S TAFF • t.()S5P()RTS@MVOAlVSENW COM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Chnstinn volleyball team ( 14-5) defeated Parkersburg Chri!>tian in three !>ets on 'nlesday evening. aves won by scores ol 25 18, 25-23. nnd 25-20. Four players each had 14 {Xlints to lead the Lad) :vladison Defenders. Crank. Allie llnmilton, Beth Martin, and Maggie Westfall each had 14 points, followed by Sanuuuha Wee,'!.full "ith I0 points, Samh Schoono\ er with six point , Bryanne Hamilton with t\\0 points, and Am) Qui'; with one point. Crnnk had fi~rc nee , Martin had two. and Allie Hamilton, Maggie Westfall. and Snmnntha Westfall each had one. Smnantha Westfall had 15 kill!> and two blocks. Maggie Westfall had 12 ills and three blocks. "nmk hnd seven kills and • 'two blocks. Allie Hamilton had six kills. and .l\1artin had one kill. Maggie Westfall nnd Samantha Westfall ench had 17 nss1sts and Crank had one. Allie Hmnilton had 12 digs, Crank had fline digs. Maggie Westfall had five digs. Mrutin had four digs, Br) unne Hamilton nnd Schoonmcr each had three digs. and Samm1tha Westfall had one dig. Bryon Walters/photo Eastern senior Beverly Maxson (13) spikes the ball over a Portsmouth Clay defender as the Eastern players prepare for a return dunng Wednesday evemng's distnct semifinal game at Wellston H1gh School. Lady Eagles soar over Portsmouth Clay Eastern headed to 9th straiglzt district title game B Y BRYAN WALTERS BW JERS IYOA mliiJ ::oM WELLSTON. Oh1o f·or the ninth straight post~ season. the Eastern \Olle) ball te~m w111 be pin)ing in the district champi on!>hip game followmg a 25-14, 25-12. 25-18 victory m cr Portsmouth Cht) 111 a Dh ision IV dtstnct scrnitinal at Wellston High School. fhe third <;ceded Lad) Eaglec; (22 2) had little trouble with the secondseeded I ad) Panther; (IS 8). \\inning in tratvht games after nc\ er trmJmo b) more than three pomt'> in an) of the three contest . The tnumph a lin\\ cd EHS - '' hich has pin) ed in the distnct final C\CI) )ear since 2002 - to mo\e \\ ithin one 'ictal)' of the \'mgram's seventh regmna berth in school histOI). 111e pre\10us six district \\On between 2002 through 2009 hm c all been come under current EHS head coach HO\\ ie Cald\\ ell. \\ ho nO\\ O\\ ns a 14 I record in d1strict toumament matche . tlr tern failed to ''in distnct crO\\ ns m only 2004 and 2008. Cald'' ell acknO\\ Iedged that it never ~ets old rcachmg a distnct final, especially "hen maintaining a streak like that ic; in1portnnt to the gr0\\1h of the program. title~ ''It's a \CI) spedal feeling ru1d 1 like the fact that \\e're starting to gro'' ns a volle) ball team," C'nld\\ ell smd. "When people talk in southeast· em Oh10, I th nk that '' c are mentioned as one of the better club mthe area. I k-nO\V \\C nre pleased '' ith that ., Cald\\ ell \\as ctlso quick to note that although the girls are startmg to reap · \\hat the:y hm e ~ewn, there is still more \\Ork to Please see Eastern, 82 WEEK 10 W.VA. PltEP Ft)OTBALL PltEV I E\VS Mason County hits the road in Week 10 B Y BRYAN WALTERS AND SARAH HAWLEY Mason Count~ \\ill be a lone!) place ':htdn) night around 7:30 p.m.. as Wahama. Point Pleasant and Hnnnan hn\e important road contests on the Week I 0 slate. Wnhama '' 111 try to capture the outright TVC Hocking Division title in n htlconfest nt Miller. \\ hile Point Pleasant will he aiming to keep tts Cardinal Conference championship hope'- alive .1t llerbert lkxner. Hannan nlso puts its 20game losing streak on the line when it travels to Montcalm for a battle of \\in less teams. Here 'c; a brief look at the Week 10 gridiron Please see Mason, 82 CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals expect cornerback Adam "Pacman'' Jones to come back after urgery for a herniated disk in his neck. They sure could use him this week. Jones went on injured re'ief\ e Tuesday "ith the neck injury. ending his comeback season. Jones got hurt late in a loss to Atlanta on Sunday. His agent told The Associated Press that doctors have recommended surger). The cornerback wJJI get another opinion before makmg his decbion. Coach Marvin Le\\ is confirmed on Wedne day that surgery is likely, but Jones could be back b) next season He·. under contract '" ith the Bencals for one more )eaf. Jones wasn't in the locker room. ..At some point, Adam will have surger) once the doctors feel it's time - "ith the hopes that he'll be back and ready to play next senson," Le\\ ts ~aid. "That would be the outlook that he ·s looking for. So, that's kind Of\\here it is. . "It's n tough thing on him. Thb b important to him. and I think he's shO\\ n that ns he's gone about his dail) life. This is important and he ·s made c;uch huge step. .and trides. Ma) be thi is another posithe that he cun use and turn around to help others that come dO\\ n the line after hun .. Jones ''as Tennec;see 's first-round pick in 2005. Six arrest and n dozen in::.tances im oh ing police in ten ention scuttled his career. He "as suspended for the 2007 season '' ith Tennessee. l'hc Cowboys signed him. but he was suspended for ~ i x games in 200H for an alcoholrelated scuffle \\ ith a bod) guard pro' ided b) the team. Nobod) \\anted him • last y ct~r, forcing him to it out the ea on. He Jon Hoddoxlf le photo Pomt Pleasant's Chns Blankenship carnes the ball dunng a game In Pomt Pleasant earlter th1s season. • Please see Pacman, B6 ' �Page B2 • TI1e Daily Sentinel Mason the Huskies' air-attack ultimately countered all of tho e things en route to the victory. HHHS, which had only 24 rushing yards on 22 attempts. received 287 pnssing yards and four TDs from Coleman. Herbert Hoover also surrendered 343 rushing ynrds to RCHS in the victory. ' I he lluskie'\ arl' avernging 32.3 point" per game offensively ,.,.~ile surrendenng 22.9 pomts Hs a defensive unit this season. Herbert Hoover - which is making its regular season finale thts weekend - ic; also 1-3 in home games tJus fall Point Pleasant - whtch is currently eighth in the Class AA playoff ratings ic; averaging 32.6 P_Omts per game offen"tvely tlus season while allowing 11.0 points a::. a defensive umt. The Big Blacks - who nre 2-2 in road games this season will be pinyin~ their final mad contest ot the fall from J>age Bl matchups. WAHAMA AT MILLER You never get n second chance to make a fir<;t impression. Wahamn h~ more than lett its mark on thl' Tri· Valley Conference Hockmg Division in its inaugural season no; a league member and the White Falcons can put one last exclamation mark on their trial run Friday night at Miller in a Week ](} matchup in Perry County. The visiting White Falcons (8-0, 7-0 l'VC Hocking) - sitting atop the SSAC Class A playoff ratings for a fourth consecutive \\eek - can secure sole possession of first place with a triumph over the host Falcons (27, 2-5). A Miller win would allow Trimble n share of the league title, unless Fed Hock beats the Tomcats. Things have looked very promising for Wahamn lately. The defe11.se hns produced four consecutive shutout!> and has not allowed a sin· gle point in almost threeand-a-half hours (3:22:45) of actual game time. WHS - which ha five shutout wins this fall - also has surrendered just 41 points this season, the last of \\ hich came in a Week 5 triumph nt Waterford 42-21 . The White Falcons are averaging 44.0 points per game offensivelY. through eight games wh1le allowing only an avemge of 5. 13 points. In TVC Hocking play. the offense is scorin!i 41 points and surrendenng 5.86 points. Wahama IS also coming otT season-highs in both points ~cored and margin of victory following a 650 win over Hannan last weekend. Miller. on the other hand. had its two-game winning streak snapped last weekend in a 26-6 loss at Belpre. It was Belpre's ftrst win in 21 contests. MHS is avemging 14.4 points per game offensively on the season while allowing 32.0 points defenc;ively. The host Falcons are also averaging 15.86 points offensively and 26.57 points defen~tvely in 'J YC Hocking play. POINT PLEASANT AT HERBERT HOOVER It's a big weekend for the Cardinal Conference championship race, and Point Pleasant's Week lO gridiron game will be n bi~ part of that movement Fnday night when it tmvels to Clendenin to take on Herbert Hoover. The \'isiting Big Blacks (6-2. 4-1 Cardinal) are one of three teams in the division with only one loss. with Chapmanville , and Wayne being the others. Those two schoob play one another at CBS on Fridny, which means the leaderb(lard will lose at deast one contender this weekend. If Pomt Pleasant hopes to keep pace with the other Cnrdinal Conference leader. it will have to come away victorious against the Huskies (5.4. 2-2) this weekend. PPHS has won the last three contests againc;t Herbert Hoover, but the Huskies' last win in this series came in 2006 at HHHS. The lluskies arc coming off a thrilling 35-34 victory at Roane County, which was won in the final three minutes of regulntion. Noah Cooper hauled in a 52-yard touchdown pass - his third of the night - from C:u1cr Coleman with' 2:47 nllowing remaining, HHHS to pull off the onepoint decision. • Herbert llouver was outgained 475,:307 . in total yards of offense and also surrendered an X5yard kickoff return, but I HANNAN AT MONTCALM A mntchup between winless opponents on Saturday evening guarantees either Haonan or Montcalm (0-7) its first win of2010. Hannnn (0-8) has not been \ ictorious in 20 games, dating back to 2008. Bannan' last win came on the road against Burch. That victory snapped a 15 year road losmg streak for the Wildcats. and IS the place Hannan ''ill conclude its season in week II. Montcalm's last win came at Hannan in week 10 of 2fX>9. l l1e Wildcats are averaging two points more per game this season than Montl·alm, and are all(ming nearly five points le.-,s than the Generals. Hannan has scored 54 points this season (6.75 per game) and has allowed 332 points (41.5 per game). Montcalm has scored 33 points (4.7 per game) this season and has allowed 325 points (46.4 per game) in its seven games this season. Both teams have faced Meadow Bridge and Williamson th1s season. Williamson defeated Hannai1 by a score of 4126 and Montcalm by a score of 4X-9, while ,\leadow Bridge defeated Hannan 46-16 and www. mydailyscntincl.com 'J1mrsday, October 28, 2010 ' I . - =-----~ Bryan Walters/photos ~astern head c?ach How1e Caldwell watches player introductions prior to Wednesday evening's district semifmal match agamst Portsmouth Clay The Lady Eagles defeated Clay 1n three sets Eastern from Page 81 be done before the harvest is complete "These girls hnve \\Orked \ery hard this year and the coac.hing staff has \\ orked very hard this year. lf)OU \'wOrk hard evel) )Car, you are going to get good rc~ults from it," Caldwctl said. "It'~ a nice feeling to be in the district finals again. but we'd also like to \\in one more and get out to regionals." Eastern never trailed in Gmne I and broke open a 3-all tte with a 7-3 surge to take a sm·all 10-6 edge. The Lady l~agles expanded that lead to 16 9 before ultimately tnking their biggest lead in the opener at 22-10. EBS \\COt on to \\in by II pomts for a I.() match lead. Clay stom1cd out to a 41 lead in Game 2. but Eastern broke open n 6-all tie b) going on a 9-3 charge that re ulted m a 15-9 ad\antage PCHS never came clo er the rest of the \vay. a the Lad) EaPles \\ ent on for a 13pomt \ictal) and 2 0 match lead. Both Eastern and Cia) traded point<; OU.t to a 4-nll tie, but the Lady bagleo; went on a 9-3 run to take a 13-7 edge in Game 3. Clay rc:,pnnded with seven str,ught po1nts to .M onlculrn 56-I X. Kickoff in Mercer take a 14-13 edge. but that County is set fur 7:30 1 would prove to be its final p.m. on Saturday evening. 1 lead of the night. biiS retaliated with an 11-4 finish down the stretch to !)Ccure the seven-point outcome a match sweep. Britne) Morrison and All) Hendnx both Jed the service attack w1th II points apiece, followed b) Jamie s,,atzel and Be\ erly Maxson \\ ith six each. Brenna Holter con tributed fi\ e points, while Brooke Johnson and Janae Bo) les added rcspel."tive totals of three pomts and one point Jamie Swatzel Jed the net attack \\ith team-hi~hs of 12 kills and ix bloci<s, followed b~ Holter and Maxson w1th nine kills apiece Mormon added six kills. Erm Swatzel chipped in four kills and Kelsey Myers rounded thing out \\ ith rno kills. Erin Swatzel abo had five blocks and Holter added one blocJ.... Hendrix led the passing attack "ith 18 assists. while Breanna Hayman and Jamie Swatzel added respecthe tot!lls of e1ght and se\ en assiSts. Alison Ca tie paced Cia) with lO ~er\lce point: . The Lad) Eagles \\ill lace top-seeded Pike Eastern (23-1) on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the d1stnct championship. Pike Eastern defeated Leesburg Fairfield in the first semitinal on Wedncsdny b) a 25-3, 258. 25-2 margin. Both Eastern progmms '"ere mnked in the top- I 0 of the final OHSVCA coaches poll in Dh ision Eastern's Bntney Mornson (15) and Erin Swatzel jump for a block attempt dunng Wednesday's match at Wellston H1gh School IV. P1ke Eastern better programs around unbeaten \\inner.> of the and \\e are looking forSOC - finished sc\erth. \\nrd to the challenge. We while Eastern completed really are." Cald\\ell said. the season I Oth ovemll " I don't think we've CaJd,\ell sa\<> n \\til pia) ed our best game thb take an A game for either year, and that's what we team to wm. but also feels are working for. Our that his sqund is pcckmg chcnusll) is gening better, at the perfect time. and \\hat better time than "It's going to be n right no\\ to have that matchup of the t\\ o of the happen.·· ~ 10 11 • t �Thursday, October 28, 2010 !"''··· ·.... ,..., ·..\t, www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 -----------------------------------------~ribune - Sentinel - 3aegigter CLASSIFIED Websltes. www.mydailytnbune.com www.myda Jysentinel com VIWW mydallyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel . 3aegister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 ,.,~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD ' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally ln·Column a SIIOO ••m. Monday-F riday for Insertion Jn Ne)(t Day's PapeT Sunday In-column: OsOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Now you can have borders and oraphks ¥._;. added to your classified ads _{I~ 1m Borders S3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00forlarge All Olsplayr 12 Noon 2 Ouslnesa Oaya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplayr 1100 p . m. Thuraday for Sundaya Paper ·All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Mt Wltll A l(cyword • Indude Complete Oestrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Allbrfill1ionl • J•<lu•e Pbone Num~ And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Dlya ...- JUST SAY CHARGE IJJ GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE~ NOTICED /)earllitu Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE rndtclassifiedE·:!')~!nytribun~com .. t'· ...,, . POU(:IES ~o ~loy Publilhlrg rtstrvc:a tht rlgl'll to ldll. ttjtc:l. 01 c:ancellllf 8d e1 any lim. En011 mUll be rtpO/Iecl an tile ftrtlt 0.,. of Trlblllt4erll,..._taer li1U be l"l'',..Ibletor no mere u.n 1118 COli oltne cpace occup~ Ill !he tr101IIICI only lhl nrtltln=ertlon. We IIIII riGI be any biG or txptn~t thai r-.ct1 tromtM pWUCIIJOn or omllalon of an aavtrtlwmtnL ComctlOn wtl be mldt In lhl lint avafttlllt edtllon. • 1111 n-.JI conlldtnllal • CU'ren! rate can:lappln • All reel tr1att lclvtrtltGftltrU lrt IUIIJod lo lhO Fecllral Fill Hotalng Act ol18118. • ~ eccapll ontr help nrtld tell mtcllrg EOE ltlnclatdi. Wt wtllllOI knotilrgfy .-pi ttrr eclwtnilln; In YiDIIIIl011 of tile law W0 riGI be mpanlilllt tar erron 1 an eel tP;er~ onr 1111 phOne. r-LGaking For-,. 1 Other Servlcu Notices cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 Services 600 Animals Life lock Free Document Shredder for new Llfelock members. Call Today 1-888-758-3029 and use promo code SHREDDER VONAGE Get One Month FREEl Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today I 1·866·798-0692 Pets Free cats· I tiger stripe & gray m w/long har, (message) 740·949· 3408 GIVEAWAY PUPPIES. To a good home (mom/dad good with kids) 6 weeks old· 3 blaCk· 3 white/cream colored Lab/Golden Retnever Mix Call. 304-675· 6928 . A New Home? TrY the Classifiedsll Apartments/ Hou... For Rent Townhouses 2BR Comer of 554 & Butavllle P1ke $375 FIRST MONTH mon References & FREE Deposit 740) 388-' 2&3BRAPTS 1100 $385& UP, Sec Dep $300 & up AJC WID hook-up, 6 Rms & Bath Appliances ten· Furnished, 122 ant pays electric, Cedar St. Gallipolis, EHO Ellm VIew Apta. • NO SMOKING & NO PETS $550mth. plus 304-882-3017 Depos11 740)446· 1 & 2 br apt & 3945 houses 1n Pomeroy & Middleport, NO Pets, 3BR, 1 BA STove & ' 740·992·2218 Refrig Fum., Gas heat, Central! NC,WID hook up, carport, No Smoking, No pets $600 per mo, $600 Dep.,10S Bastiam, Gallipolis Call 446·3667, Taking applications. N ce, clean 3 BR @ Kerr OH $400 mon + dep 446·7309 ...--~~~­ & Townhouse apartments. and/or small houses lor rent. Call 740-441·1111 tor application & Information. 400 200 Financial Announcements Beautiful 1BR apartment in the country freshly palnted very clean WiD hook up mce country setting only 10 mins. from town. Must see to. appreciate. Water pd. $375/mo 614· 595-n73 or 740· 645·5953 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month 446·1599 very Nico 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis Clty.$550.00 & up Includes w/slg & washer &Oryer NO PETS... 740)591· 5174 2 BR apt 6 ml from Houses For Rent Holzer. $400 + dep ,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ Some utll ties pd N1ce 1BR house In or Ga 1polls Walk to 74o-645 •7630 everyth ng you need 74 o-988 -6 130 Very clean unrt, wtth new pa1nt, $275 per mol$100 sec dep. Sorry no pets, Cal, Wayne tor Information 404-456· 3802 Lost & Found House for sate or rent. Pretty, clean 3BR Downtown Gallipolis, close to Washington Elem. Rent $750, no utlifrte Sale $99,000. Kelly· Jo 645·9096 or 4464639 A nice home for rent 3 bdrm, fulr basement, lg. lot. in town, no pets. $500.00 mo. plus deposit avatlable Nov. 1st Call: 304• 675-3431 1·3 bed room house • for rent 1n Syracuse NO pet's HUD approved call 304· 675-5332 VVeekends 740·591-0265 Trailer for rent "" 2~B~R~~Nea-r----::C~Iay $400.00 mo $400.00 ""Pr_e_ tty_1_o_r_2~B ~R~ School $400 mon + deposrt Gallipolis Downtown Gallipolis, dep no pets 74D- Ferry, WV 304·962· Pre! Female, Utlhttes 256·164 0167 Included $550 mth. $550 Depostt Must have excellent references Kelly 645· 9096 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel floor Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends thai you do business with peop e you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unt1l you have lnvestrgaung onerlng. :JCks, siding, rooftng, flooring , remodeltng, No job to ' btg or smalL 15+ years expenence Free estimates. Low pricrng Call Matt 740-444·3466 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 2 Let us treat you to a SPECIAL $99 Moves YOU into Valley V1ew Apartments 800 St BR At #325 Thurman,Oh 740)245· 45685 9170 1&2 Bedroom Apartments wtth Appliances Furnished & Onstte Laundry Facility Water/Sewer & Trash Included Rental ASSI$1ance may be available Metro Aocepted TDD#419· ThiS 526..()466 ln&tltutlon Is an equal opportumty provider and employer BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DE.";~~k 900AM DAY BEFORE p, BL ':T ~\ -: - FLU CLINIC Oct. 28 & 29 Office of 1': Harold Ayers, MD Pleasant Valley 1'1 Hospital Suite 117 & 118 9 a,m. to 11 :30 a.m. !·· 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Bring insurance card I• r· andiD For more information l'l please f.~ call, (304) 675-6015 1111 ~ :t1lllllltllJUIDUb•llllll u 11111111111 1 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wamto Rent ~====~~ Thursday, October 28, ~01 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com --~~~~~ 100 L(>9als ---~~~~ 100 I o.gal~ ~~~~~~ 1(I() leqals tOO Legals Relocating looking for a N1ce Home ,Condo or Large Apt Prefer Downtown Gall polls or Pt Pleasent Area 1-716· 913·2415 Have References 1642 HR Fax 740· 1NOTICE OF of Pomeroy tor the tht Issuance, denial, WISHING TO BE ON The ELECTION ON TAX purpose of Current modthcation 446·2625 or OHIO EPA'S Gallipolis LEVY IN Expenses Said tax revocation of INTERESTED Developmental EXCESSOF THE be ng 2 A hcenses perm ts PARTIES MAILING Center IS an Equal TEN MILL replacement of a tax leases vanances, or LIST FOR THIS Opportunity LIMITATIONR C of 1.0 mtll at a rate certtftcates, and the PROJECT MUST and 3501 11 (G), 5705 19 not exceed1ng 1 0 approval Employer or SUBMIT A Provider of ADA 5705 25 Notice IS mil for each one dtsapproval of plans REQUEST IN Servtces hereby gtven that In dollar of valuatton and speclficat ons WRITING TO OHIO t.lanutactured 4000 pursuance of a whtch amounts to "Draft actidhs" are EPA DIVISION OF Hous1ng AND 9000 Servtce I Bus Resolution of the $0 10 lor each one wr tten statements of SOLID Dm.-clory Board of County hundred dollars or the Dtrector of INFECTIOUS Rental a CommiSSioners of valuation, for hve Erv\ronmental WASTE Me1gs County Oh10 years The polls Protectton s MANAGEMENT 2BR Mobile Home passed on the 27th Will open at 6:30 a m (D rectors) tntent ATTN SYSTEMS water, sewer trash 100 Legals day of January, and remain open wllh respect to the MANAGEMENT pd No pets 2010 there will be until 7 30 p m on Issuance, dental, etc UNIT PO BOX Mob1le PUBLIC Johnson s submitted to a vote elecuon day of a permit l100nse 1049 COLUMBUS Home Park 740 NOTICEGatlmg • of the people of sad Run 2 times order etc Interested OHIO 43216-1049 446-3160 OhiO LLC has County as a October 21 28 persons may submit TEL (614)644·2621 an GENERAL By order of the Board wntten comments or NOTICE IS HEREBY 3 BR mobtl $500mon submitted ElectiOns, ot request a public GIVEN THAT ON & dep 4BR home apphcat1on to rev1se ELECTION to be of regard ng OCTOBER 19, 2010 $725 mon & dep. on a coal mtnlng Permit held 1n the County of Me gs County Ohio meeting lhle, draft act1ons THE DIRECTOR OF Bulavlle P1ke 740· A-2317·7 to tho Ohto Metgs Ohto, at the John Department of regular places of ChairDated October Comments or public OHIO EPA HAVE 367-7272 Natural Resources voting therein, on the 5, 2010 meeting requests DETERMINED THAT 3BR, 2BA $575 DIVISIOn of M1neral 2nd day of R1ta D Smtih must be submitted THE MEIGS mo+deP+ull 1722 5 Resources November 2010, the Dtrector wtttun 30 days of COUNTY HEALTH Chatham Ave 740· Management The quest on of leyYJng a nottce of the draft DISTRICT 112 E 645·1646 IS tax in excess of the actton Proposed MEMORIAL DRIVE, permit area 2 Bath located In Meigs ten m1ll limttatton, lor Not1ce of Electton on actions" are wntten SUITE A, 2 BR. Sutton the ueneflt of Meigs. Proposillon1 R c. statements of the POMEROY, OH Cheshire Area, NO County, for the 3501 11 {G)NOtice IS Director's Intent With 45769 S IN PETS. References Township Lots 276 County of hereby g ven that in respect to the SUBSTANTIAL ReqUired Ph 740· 277 834 and 836 purpose pursuance of an Issuance. den al COMPLIANCE AND 367-7025 $400 on the property of TuberculOSIS Gathng Ohto, LlC Treatment and Orqtnance of the modification, HEREBY PLACE month $400 Dep The Permtt area Tuberculosis Village of Pomeroy of revocation, or THE MEIGS For Rent 2BR Trailer encompasses 96 6 Chnlc Said tax the Pomeroy V~lage renewal of a perm I COUNTY HEALTH Vmton Area NO acres and IS located betng:2 A renewal of of Pomeroy Oh 0 license or vanance. DISTRICT ON OHIO PETS References on the New Haven 7 a tax of 5 m t at a passed on the 12th Wntten comments EPAS APPROVED Requ red $400 Mth 112 m nute USGS rate not exceedtng 5 day of July, 2010, and requests lor a LISTS OF HEALTH $400 Dep 740)388· Quadrangle map. mtll tor each ono there w111 be public meet1ng DISTRICTS 0011 approximately 0 6 dollar of valuatton submitted to a vote regardtng a proposed AUTHORIZED TO m11es southeast of which amounts to of the people of actiOn may be ADMINISTER AND 5000 Rt!SOft Property the corporatiOn I m ts SO 05 for each one Pomeroy Vi lage at Slbmttted With n 30 ENFORCE THE ol RaCine Oh o The hundred dollars of the GENERAL days of notice of the SOLID AND applicant proposes to valuation for five ELECTION to be proposed actton An INFECTIOUS The polls held at the regular adJUdication heanng WASTE AND 6000 Employment add lime kiln dust to years the ex1st ng coal will open at 6 30 a m plaoes of vottng on, may be held on a CONSTRUCTION refuse d sposal area and reman open Tuesday the 2nd day proposed act10n 11 a AND DEMOLITION Driven & Delivery to ad 10 the dry~ng unt 7 30 p m on of November 2010 heanng request or DEBRIS LAWS AND handUng, elect1on day the questton of an objection Is recetved RULES IN A & J Trucktng tn stabillzahon and Run 2 t1mes· ord•nance provtdtng by the OEPA w11htn ACCORDANCE Marietta Oh 10 h~rlng noutrnhzotJon ot the October 21 . 26 lor a &frac14, 30 days of ISSuance WITH SECTIONS COL A Dnvers lor refuse matenal The By order 01 the Board percent levy on of the proposed 3734 08 AND local & Reg1onal appl cation s on ftle 01 Elections of tncome to prOVIde for action Written 3714 09 OF THE Routes Applicants for pubhc V1ew1ng at Me gs County Ohio Current Services as comments, requests OHIO REVISED muS1 be at least 23 the Recorder's John lhle, ProVided in the for publiC meetings CODE THIS yrs have min of 1 yr Off ce Metgs County Cha rDated October Poltce Department and adjud cation APPROVAL IS of commerCial dnvtng Court House 100 5, Street hearing requests SUBJECT TO ALL 2010 and exp Clean MVA East Second Street, Alta o sm th Department effective must be sent to RULES Haz-mat Cert We Pomeroy OhiO Director January 1, 20 11 The Heanng Clerk OhiO REGULATIONS feature weekend 45769, lll'ld shall polls will open at Environmental AND SPECIFIED .nome ttme, Excellent remam so for at least 1NOTICE OF 6 .30 a m and remain Protection Agency CONDITIONS (10) health & dental thirty days tollowmg ELECTION ON TAX open unttl 7 30 p m PO Box 1049 28 Insurance, 401(K) the last date of LEVY IN on election day Columbus Oh o times 43216-1049 Vacation Bonus publ cat1on of th1s EXCESSOF THE Run 2 pays and safety notice Wntten TEN MILL October 28 (Telephone 614.-64421 awards Contact comments or LIMITATIONR C By order of the Board 2129) Ftnal for an 3501 11(G), 570519 of Elections of acttons" are actiOns Kenton at 1-800-462· requests 9365 FO F lnlorma conference 5705 25 Nottco Is Metgs County, Ohto of the Dtrector whtch may be f1lod wtth. the hereby giVen that •n John lhle• are effective upon Education Dtvtston of Mtneral pursuance of a ChairDated October tssuance or a stated Resources Resolution of the 5 20 10 effective date Keyboarding D Smith Pursuant to Oh o Computer Instructors Management 2045 V• age Counctl of the Alta Revtsed Code Math, Morse Road. Bldg Vi lage of Pomeroy Dtrector needed H·3. Columbus, Ohto Ohto passed on the Section 3745 04 a Economfcs 43229-6693, wtth1n 12th day of July, 1NOTICE OF final action may be Instructors thirty days after the 2010 there wtll be ELECTION ON TAX appealed 10 the w/Master's Degree date of subm tted to a vote LEVY IN Enwonmental Send resume last THE Revtew Appeals pub cation of this of the people of said EXCESSOF bshuey@ga pohsca• notice (10) 14, 21 , subdtvtston as a TEN MILL Commtsston (ERAC) eercollege edu 28 (11 )4 GENERAL LIMITATIONA C. by 8 person who was ELECTION to be 3501 11(G), 5705 19, a party to a Electrical / Plumbing Nottce IS hereby held tn the Vt age of 570525 Notice IS proceed ng before Elite Mechantcal has grven to any Pomeroy Oh o. at hereby giVen that in the o rector by fi ng open ngs avat!ab e nterested the regular places of pursuance of a ar appeal w1th n 30 for a Plumber and a professiOnal seMce voting therem on the Resolution of the days of notice of the Plumber's helper, ftrms that the Metgs 2nd day of Board of Townsh•p fmal action Experience County Engtneer Is November 2010, the Trustees of the Pursuant to Ohto Reqwed Apply at seeking competitive question of leyYJng a Township of Salem Revised Code 2619 112 Jackson proposals from firms tax m excess of the Ohio passed on the SectiOn 3745 07 a Ave Pt Pleasant mterested In ten mtll hmitatton, for 12th day of July ftnal act1on lssutng. 304)675-7824 provtdtng the bcnef•t of Village 2010, there will be denYing, modifying, ;;~~==== professional servtces of Pomeroy for the submitted to a vote relokmg or renewmg Help Wonted· '" reference to the purpose ol of the people of said a permit. license or General D g tal GPS Road Malnta ntng and subdMslon as a variance wh ch 1s not Operat1ng GENERAL preceded by a Eam Extra Money• Center! ne actton, DeliVer the AT&T Prorect Requests for Cemetertes.Sa1d tax ELECTION to be proposed are being 2 A renewal of held In the Township may be appealed to Galltpolis telephone Proposels Dtrectones tn the available from the a tax of 1.0 mtll at 8 of Salem Ohto at the ERAC by fi1 ng an County rate not exceed ng the regular place of appeal With n 30 Gal pols. OH Pont Me gs Office 1 o mill for each one voting therein, on the days of the 1ssuance Pleasant. WV and Eng neer s day of of the f 1nal action surroundmg areas 34110 Fa rgrounds dollar of valuation, 2nd appeals Call 1·800-733·9675 Road. Pomeroy, OH whtch amounts to November 2010, the ERAC Anyone so 10 for each one questton of levy~ng a 8 ccompan ed by a now for an 45769 mterested In hundred dollars of tax, tn excess of the s70 00 1 ng fee appotntment the Apphcant must be 18 subrmtting a propose' valuation for flv• ten m1ll limitation, for which The polls the benef•t of Salem Comm1ss1on In tis years of age wtth a for the Dig tal GPS years Centerline will open at 6:30 a m Townshtp for the discretion may vabd dnver's license Road should and rema1n open purpose of Fire reduce 11 by alftdaVIt and proof of Project contract Eugene until 7 30 p m on Protection Satd tax the appellant 1nsurance Me•gs election day. be1ng 2 A renewal of demonstrates that Tnplett. Medico I County Eng1necr. at Run 2 ttmes a tax of 1 0 mill at a payment of the lull 21 , 28 rate not exceedmg amount of the fee (740) 992·2911 for October Fresenlum Medical more By order of the Board 1.0 mtll for each one would cause extreme Care of Gallipolis mformatlon Proposal ol Elections, or dollar of valuation, hardship, must be lmmedtate PoSition s must be received Me1gs County, Ohio whtch amounts to flied • With Opemng D1alys1s no later than 1:00 John Ihie, $0.1o lor each one Envtronmental Techn1c1an Ohto p m. on Wednesday, ChrurDated October hundred dollars of Revtew Appeals D1alys1s Certification November 17 2010 5 2010 valuation tor five Comm•sston. 309 ReqUired Rotating at the Me gs County Atta D Sm th, years The polls South Fourth Street. weekends CommiSSioner's Dtrector Will open at 6 30 a.m Room 222 Compet1t1ve Wages 100 E 1NOTICE OF and remain open Columbus, Ohto Excellent Benefits Office, Second Street. Suite t11 7 30 p m on 43215 A copy of the Please apply at 137 301 , Pomeroy Ohto ELECTION ON TAX un electiOn day Run 2 b IN appeal must e Pme Street Su te 101 45769 at wh ch time LE VY tl October 21 EXCESSOF THE mes served on the by Friday November they Will be opened TEN MILL 28 By orper Dl·ector Within 3 5th publicly As reqUired LIMITATIONR.C of the Board . of days after filing the by State law, any 3501 11 (G). 5705 19 , Elections, of Me1gs appeal With Gallipolis Developmental submitted response 5705 25 Notice IS County Ohto ERAC ANNUAL Center IS currently to the RFP shall be hereby gtvon that In John lhle, SURVEY OF SOLID seeking 8 part-lime accompan ed by a pursuance of a ChatrOated October & INFECTIOUS R1ta D D Permanent Ucensed bond or a cert1fled Resolutton of the 5• 2010 · WASTE & C&O Practical Nurse check. cllshier"s Vtllage Counctl of the Smith, Dtrector PROGRAMMEIGS or money NTY HEALTH LPN must have an check Village of Pomeroy, COUNTY MEIGS COU e Ohto LPN Ucense order 1n the amount Oh•o passed on the PUBLIC NOTICE OISTRICT11 2 ~00 ~~ and a valid drrvers of Selection Will be 12th day of July, The followmg MEMORIAL license Interested 2010, there w1ll be applicattons andlor SUITE A POMEROY, based upon the best 59 OH persons should submttted to a vote venfled complaints OH 457 submit an OhiO CIVIl proposal as of the people of said were received and ACTION DATE by the servtce apphcat•on determined Me gs County subdivts1on as a the tollowmg draft 10/1912010 You can go on-hne at GENERAL proposed and f1nal FACILITY 10121110 carrers ohto gov, Engmeer & ELECTION to be acttons were Issued, DESCRIPTION 1012811 matl, fax or you can O held in the Vtllage of by the Ohto SOLID WASTE pick one up 1n the Pomeroy, Ohio, at Environmental IDENTIFICATION AdmlntS1ration Office ifl\il~~~~~jlthe regular places of ProteCtion Agency NO 53.0Q·AS THIS at GDC Gall1pol s voting therem on the (OEPA) last week FINAL ACTION NOT Developmental 2nd day of "Actions• Include the PRECEDED BY Center Attention November.2010, the adoption, PROPOSED Resource Human question of levy•ng a modtflcation. or ACTION AND Depllftment 2500 tax 1n excess of the repeal of orders APPEALABLE TO Oho Avenue ton mtll limitation lor (other than ERAC PERSONS Gal!tpolls OH 45631 the benefit of Village emergency orders). Phone 740-446· L....;..;;..;....;..;..~-...:.__. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. ~ ~~ Roofs, Remodeling, Garages Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 M~l~ C ounh fairground~ Arrh11l: Ocr. 30.21110 9:00 am • 11 :00 o.rn. Krleaw: .._.,. Salurda) In April, 2011 A f« f S20 00 \\tl be bar ed for earlv ...iHE Young\, <·arpentcr Sen·iccs NEWSPAPER RuomAdd1tmn Complete cxtcnsi\C remodeling • New Garo~ge • Pai.Jo & Porch Deck.-; • Vm, I ~1dm & Soffitt '& C.utters HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Potn.,ro), OH PSI CONSTRUCTION pecializing In Insurance Job including. storm.11ind & "ater damage. Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roors. Ne" Homes. iding, Deck~. Bathroom Remodeling. Ucensed & Insured Rick Price -20) rs. Ex11erience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Residential • Commercial • Ne" Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • lnsurl~ 304-882·3637 304-882·2728 Marcum Constructio Commercial & Residential r: • Room addttions • Roofin1: • Garog • ~nero! Rcmodrling • 1•o1e & Horse Barn~ • \in) I&. \\Ood fcndng foundations MIKE \\.l\1 \Ret \1, OW!IIER 47239 Riebel Rd.. Long Uottom. OH 740-985-4141 740-416-11!34 •ull~ in,uml • n-..· t•,limalt''- .~1 ~l.'lll"'i t'\pcriencr ' ' "' o~Oi.1.Jh(1 "llh \ ltl..t \lo~num Wuufin: ~ W,,mudcltn:!• Stay Connected The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com rr • �thursday, October 28, 201 0 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLOND IE CROSSJVORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Regard· 1 Angel's ing loppor 5 ·ooctor DOWN 1 On lh s staf spot "11 McGregor 2 Not at of •Moulin home Rouge!" 3 Cabin 12 ConVICt'S senmgs ttOpo 4 right 13 Yard tool wath you 141n n dry 5 Rlggtng mannor support 15 Blights 6 FcrnpJc 17 Poso • followings don'a 7 Goncn roalm up 18 Rod< 8 Reactor gonro pan 22 Magic 9 Sutfcnng allustan 10 "30 Rock"' 24 Catch stnr 25W•no 16 Sold choiCo WOOd 26Family 27 Like radon 30 Pick up the tab 32Toogh Zhlvago· ·ec 19 Bo partisan 20 Oporo fottture 21 Spnng 31 BcOlUS' SISler 35 Bank offerang 36 Onppor penO<J 371bsons 22 Joumoy homo 23 Gambhng 38 Stngor mocca nt 28 Patch 39Wnter 29 Stupor Lovn 30 B nnry 40 Mary base boss puulo 33 Used to bo Chris Browne 34 Wh te· manoo horse 3a La Scala setttng 41 Lync poems 42 Beethoven opus 43 Patricia o! •Hoo" 44 Designer Ralph HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrtck McDonnell -v~ru Kol 80$6 CJND£R$TOOD WM'( VOCJ'U. ONCE I TOLD NIM WAAT VOCJ DID LA5r NIGHT."' ZITS Jerry Scon and J1m Borgman I 1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bll Keane C<J:-\CEPTIS Sl'l)()K L: t)\ l>.t\l' (,rn·n • 6 8 5 6 9 1 8 4 9, - 2 5 8 9 to 3 i { 8 6 4 ... !l ~ ~-:· thlr....:t t.na • • • • " If 5 ! 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3 4 5 1 •., w.nn. be • ar.ndma ~ 110 ra knoW how to t.ke "tlcaou. eooldn... J • • • • IJ'l>'f~l~ •:oot L s € 17 9 8 6. L p G ~ 9 L 8 ~ 6 8 € ~ 17 € 9 G 6 p s € www myda......._._·, entinelcorn �Page U6 • The Daily Sentinel W\\'W.mydailyscnti ncl.com Thursday, October 28, Ohio ----- from Page 81 lronmen to nlso clinch a spot m the 2010 postseason. lt was also the Jronmen' 21st league title in program histof). t11ulmg onl) Logan with 25. Jackson, with a \\in. would earn its first outright SE01\L since 19Y7 and would like!) knock GAllS out of pla)off contention. The lronmen ct~rned thetr eighth postSC<~'>On appearance in progmm history last weekend. TI1e lronmen. howe,er, w1ll be without senior startin~ quarterback and defens1ve back Kip Winchester on Fridav nfter suffering a torit '' eekcnd ACL last again t Chillicothe. Winche ter \\aS 49-of-63 pas mg this ea on for 776 )ard'>. throwing 10 1 Ds and six interceptions Jack~on's main strength. howe,er. is running the football. Senior fullback Kla) Arthur has 1.362 ru hing yards and 16 TD on 167 carries. "h1ch i<: an a\ erage of almost 8.2 yards per carry Jumor Dre'' En in alsoha 731 )ardsand II TDs on I 0 I tote:., an average of almost 7.3 yurds per attempt. Ty McNelly leads the Ironmen '' ideouts with 13 catches for 294 ) ards and three TD . Kicker Luke Eisnaugle is 36-of40 on PAT: and has made 3 of 4 held goals this sea on. JHS i a\eraging 34.1 points per game offensively while surrendering 15.4 points as a defensive unit on the season. In SEOAL contests. Jack on ic; coring an avera~e 35.4 pomts while nllowmg 14.4 points. The De\ ils. on the season. are a\ernging 34.9 points per game offensive!) while allowing 22.6 points as a defenstve unit. GAHS, in SEOAL games, IS ~coring an :neragc of 37.2 points and allo\\ mg 19.8 points. Jack on has not \\On at Memorial Field since 1997 and is 0-6 against the Blue Devils in Gallipolis since 1999. J HS has abo played on natural grass surfaces onl) twice th1s sea~on. ""luch were road games at Wellston and Waverly in the opening two weeks of the season. SOUTHERN AT EASTERN The road team has won the last fi, e meeting in the series. but Eastern will look to put an end to that strenk on Saturday evening as they host Southern in the tradition,tl week 10 game bet\\een the two teams. Eastern (6-3. 5-2 TVC Hocking) and Southern (2-7. 2-5 TVC Hocking) ha\'e been on opposite sides of the win column in recent weeks. with Eastern winning five of its last six. and Southern on a current five game losing 'ikid. Ea~tern has a slim chance at the playoff appenrnnce with a victory in Saturday' game, but "ould need a lot of help to do so. The Engle<; could be eliminated from playoff contention before the game if Trimhle defeats Federal Hocking on Friday evening. The Eagles have wins in the 1 VC Hocking again t Miller (32-0), Waterford (26-13). South Gallia (42-0). Belpre (410). and l·cderal Hocking (40-8). and non-lea~ue opponent Sciotov11le bnst (27 7). Eastern's three loses have come aoninst opponents with a cf>mhined 21-5 record (Wahamn. Alexander. and Trimble). Southern put together a two game winning streak 111 y,ceks three and four with victories over Belpre (16-0) and J•cdc•al Hocking (2.1-14). but has not been VJCton- 2010 Sports Brlels Armstrong Family win~ 2010 Riverside Pro-Am Scramble MASON. W.Va.- 'Ille Armstrong J<amily- Shay, Shawn. Jim, and Calvin- from Ashland, Ky., captured fil'\t place honors in Sunday's 2010 Riverside Scrnmble.' Their team shot a 17 under par ~3 win by one shot over a tno of other teams w1th . 54. A total of22 teams entered this year's event that pa1d back nearly $9900. '!cams finishing in second were Eric Frishette, Man Creech. Kenny Cook and And) M~l! from Columbus. Ohio. Jonathan Clark. Tad Tombhn. Jtm Gnmmett and Michael Vere<; of Sleepy Hollow Golf Course. and J~ Leeds. Tyler Anderson, Terry Womaak and M1ke McGuire of Columbus, Ohio. l'he two skins winners were Enc Frishette's eagle on the seventh hole and the Jeff Harper team with an eagle on the third hole. "Ille Pro-Am concluded the tournament season m Riverside. LeBron's debut for Heat draws big TV ratings Sarah Hawley/photo R1ver Valley head coach Jared McClelland talks with his team during Friday's game agamst Rock H1ll 1n Chesh1re, Oh1o. ous since. The Tornadoes have been defeated by Symmes Valley (13-39). South Gallia (6-8). Meigs (035). Wahama (0-49), Miller ( 14-36), Waterford (6-35 ). and Trimble (21-49). The Green and White have out cored opponents 228-127 this season. Eastern i'i a\eraging 25.3 pomts per game and allo,ving 14.1 points per gnme. Southern is c;coring 10.8 points per game and allow mg 29.4 points per game. The Ia t ''in b) a home tectnl in the series was by Eastern in 2004. Thi w11l be the final home game for Eastern c;eniors Brayden Pratt. "I\•ler llcndrix. Ryan Si10ok, Klint Connery. Kyle Ryan Amos, Connerv, Brad Stone. ~1ichaei Scyoc. Tim Mark\\ orth. Lonnie Westtall, and John Tegnolia. Pia) ing their final game in Purple and Gold ''ill be Eric Buzzard. Damel Jenkins, Joe) Foreo;ter. Adam Warden. and Je.:; e Cope. Kickoff at East Shade Rher Stadium will be at 7:30 p.m. on Saturda) evening. SOUTH POINT AT RIVER VALLEY 1\\ o teams looking for their first league win will face otf in a week 10 contest in Cheshire. Ohio, us River \'alley host South Point on Senior Ni~ht. 1 he Ra1ders ( 1-8. 0-4 OVC) are coming off their best otTensi\ e performance of the ) ear after a 34 point !>Coring output .1gainst Rock Hill. Ri,cr Valle) had 370 yards of offense in the loss. Rh er Valle) has not earned a 'ictory in eight games. and has a nine game Ohio Valley Conference losing skid. The Raiders have league lo. ses against Fa1rland ( 13-56), Chesapeake (745). Coal Gro\C (6-52). and Rock Hill (34-55) this season. rhe team's lone ''in came in \\eek one at Federal Hocking (27-6). South Point (1-8. 0-4 OVC) has not won since week two against Our Lady of Mount Cannel, a team from Ontario, Canada. South Points leasue losses have been aga1nst Coal Grove (2649), Fairland (0-27). Rock Hill (28-35). and Chesapeake (21-48). "I he Ra1ders have allowed 11.9 pointe; per gnme and have allowed 43.3 points per game. Ri\er Valle) has ghen up at least 40 points in each loss thi season. South Point j., allowing 39.1 points per game this senson and have <>cored 18.1 points per gnme Neither team has held an opponent scorele s thi seaon. but South Point has been shut out once and River Valley three times This will be the final game for River Valley seniors Jacob Brown. mw YORK (AP) - The Heat's new Big Three earned big television rntings. The deout of LeBron James, Dwvane Wade and Chris Bosh m Tuesday's opener drew the most viewers for an NBA regular-season game in cable hi tory. TN1 said Wedne day that Mmmi's 88-80 loss to the Eastern Conference champion Boston Celtics had a 4.6 rnting and was watched by 7.4 million people. 'Inc rating is second only to the 4.9 for the Bulls-Lakers game on Feb. 2. 1996, when Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson met for the first time after both came out of retire~~Ji... That game had a smaller audience because of wpul~ Austm Smith. Eli ing to ~ecure a spot in the Kimble. Brody Lookado. po t cason, while the Will Smith, Brandon other will be looking to Bagshaw. Chris finish the cason with a Valentine. 1 revor Baker, .500 record on Friday Garrett Sheets, and evening in Willow Wood. Ohio. Dnvtd Kitchen. South Gallia (4-5) will South Point has won the lost five meetings be facing Symmes Valley growth. Tuesday's opening doubleheader. capped by the chambet\\ een the two teams. (8-D in the week 10 with Rher Valle)· Ia t matchup at Symmes pion Los Angeles Lakers' 112-110 win over the Houston Rockets. a'ernged a 3.5 rating. up 52 pe.n;ent from la<>t ''in in the cries coming Valle) H1gh School. year. The Vikings are curat home in 2004 b) a The cnrl) grune actual!) earned n higher rating in rently No. 5 in the c;core of 35-6. Division 6. Region 23 Boston (17.I) than in Miami (15.5). It drew a 10.6 in rankings and would James' jilted fonner home of Cleveland. MEIGS AT ALEXANDER clinch a trip to the playPlayoft hopes, league offc; "ith a win in the implications and histori- game. The Rebels will be CLEVELAND (AP) - Something new is hanging out cal treakc; are all on the lookin~ to close the seain LeBron's old spot. line Frida) night when A giant black-and-whi.te b~mer depicting Cleveland:s Me1gs travels to son wnh a .500 record back to back loses skyline has replaced the •come one of :LeBron James. his Alexander for the Tri- after in weeks eight and nine. Valley Conference Ohio South Gallia fini hed its anns spead out wide, that hung on a building across the Dh is ion grid1ron finale first season of play in the street from Quicken Loans Arena while the mo-time .MVP pia) ed for the Cavaliers: . in Albany, Ohio. TVC Hocking last week, left as a free agent th1s summer. and m the days James The host Spartans (7-2, ending with a 4-4 league after his dcpartute. the Nike billboard, which became a 3-1 I VC Ohio) are l>till record. target for rock-throwing fans on the night he announced mathematically alive for South Gallia has victo- hi decison, was remo' ed. the pos~eason, current!) ries O\ er Southern (8-6). The new banner wac; put up b) Shern in-Williams Co.. sittin~ eighth in the Miller (24-20), Federal and include the phrase: "Our Home Since 1866. Our Oi\i 10n IV. Region 15 Hockmg (22-12), and Pride Fore' er." bracket. AHS is abo still Belpre (38-21 ). The in the runmng for the Rebels losses ha'e been 1 VC Ohio title, that is if to Scioto\ ille Ea!)t (8"To ee him at the Athens can knock off 25). Trimble (22-56). pi tal ) e terday and · Nelsonville-York on Eastern (0-42). Wahama the mood he was in Frida) to force a tri- (0-39) and Waterford (!>ju~t knowing his season from Page Bl championship. \\RS over \\aS difficult 25). All of that is what lies Symmes Valley's lone on him. It's difficult on ahead for the Spartan~. if loss this season came in tried out with the this team because he they can get pal>t the wed: e1ght to Oak Hill Bengals in the offseason meant a lot to uo;." biggest neme is the pro- (8-1) by a score of 13-40. and got a two-year deal Jone started on ~nm has kno\\ n smce S) mme Valley has "in that repre ented his last Sunda) because Joseph ~oing the Ohio Di\ i ion O\ er Southern (39-13). chance. was sidehned b) an Ill 1997. River Valle) (43-0). He impressed the ankle injury. Jones The 'isiting Marauders Chesapeake (27-12), Bengals in training stripped the ball from (3-6, 0-4) have won 16 Mnnchester (46-25 ), camp. winning the third receiver Roddy White (41-6), cornerback job behind after a catch and straight games again t Northwe t Alexander and own an Scioto" ille East (54-22). Johnathan Joc;eph nnd returned it 59 yards for a allttme record of 23-2-1 and l"otre Dame (33-0). Hnll. He also touchdown that put the "11te Rebel are a\ erag- Leon in the head-to-head returne'd punts and kick- Ben~als ahead 25-24. series. Meigs has won all ing 14.2 points per game offs. Cincmnati lost 39-32. 13 TVC Ohio matchup. and allowing 27.3 points Joseph didn't practice "We've seen gu)' that S) mmes and wa the last team to per game. '" ith the team on ha'e had distractions beat Alexander at home. Valle) has a\ eraged 36.7 and i ues aw a) from Monda). although Lewis point per game and has which occurred in 2008. come back and said he could do more Tite Spartan., have gi,en up 13.9 points per football rebound and change later in the \\eek. Hall since won 10 straight game. had a ore hamstring, 1'hi "ill be the final their life. and he's done and comerback Morgan home contests and are a great job." quarterback looking for thdr first" in game for South Gallia Carson Palmer said, Trent also sat out with a O\er the Marauders 'ince seniors Jeff Combs, Jeff ''lie's eliminated all the sore knee. 1993. which wa.; the first Call. Justin Northup. negauve The Bengals (2-4) . thing!) that ha\e Duke, Jesse )Car for coach Mike Dale 1iami (3-3) at happened to him and Faulkner. Ronnie Chance) at Meigs. An Harley found a wa) to be suc- Brown Stadium on Alexander \\in "ould Montgomer). Sunda). ce sful on the field. al o keep Meigs from Sheets. and Nick L) on,. winrung a TVC Ohio contest for the time ince 1993. Alexander had it:; fivegame ''inning streak come to nn end last l•riday during a 30-3 setback to i\'cbonvilleYork. itlO\\CSt point output of the cason . .\1eigs is coming off a di::.appointing 18-13 lo,s_to Vinton County. \Vh1ch extended the Marauders' losing streak to four them at.. straight. Alexander is averng,ing H JVW. III dallysentin /.com • www.m}·datlvregi~tt 27.9 points per game offensl\ d) while alloww» w.m) dnilytribune.com ing 19.7 points as a detcns1ve unit on the senson. ln league play. the Spartan nre scoring an a\ ernge of 19.0 points and urrendering 22.8 pointe;. l'he Marauders are m crnging 16.6 points per gnmc offensively '' hile surrendering 24.2 points dcfenshely. ~tH S is scoring an average. of 11.8 points ami allowmg 29.0 points in T\'C Ohio piny. Nc'v banner replaces one of LeBron Pacman I fi r.com SOUTH GALLIA AT SYMMES VALLEY One team will be look- 1he Daily Sentinel• U:hc U:hr '-"'tlllpohs rgu:~ttf � 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 28, 2010 bailey baker barnhat merritt vineyard