http://66.213.69.5/files/original/595c6cdc89d83912e6c3de222fead9d9.pdf 5892442238f15f5da5763e0626dedc77 PDF Text Text Waham.a wins playoff opener, Bt Legion honors veterans, A2 • tine at CENTS • Vol. 6o, No. 25 ~ Bv BRIAN Bv AMBER GI~LENWATER • Kathryn I. Baum • Ralph L. VanCooney WEATHER I J High:· ss Low: 45 INDEX 2 Su:no:>~s- 12 PA<:F..<; • REED POMEROY Meigs County Cornll)issioner Mick Davenport became another casualty of the 20 I 0 Republican landslide Monday, losing his bid for a fourth term to a GOP newcomer. Tim lhle was declared the winner of a tight GALUPOUS A Gallia County woman was killed and a local man wa" injured in an accident that occurred Sunday moming in Gallipolis. Linda Blazer. 60. Gallipolis. was declared dead at the scene of the accident by the Gallia a=-:ounty Coroner after her ~ehicle, a blue Che\ rolet Corsica was struck hy a white Rxd F-250 pulling a gooseneck tmiler at the intersection of Second Ave. (Ohio 7) and Sycmnore Street. According to the preliminary investigation by the Gallipolis Police Department. at approximately I 0:57 a.m., the driver of the F-250. Trenton Otworth, 18, Franklin Furnace. Ohto, failed to come to a complete stop at the stop sign at the inter::;cction of the two streets and collided with Bl<ver's vehicle. The Corsica was pushed througli the intersection and into a blue Ford Explorer. driven hy Shm'On Blood. 48. Gallipolis. The Explorer sustained light damage and Blood was uninjured. Otworth was tran. ported Holzer Medical Center MC) and later released. Two jm enile passengers of - the F-250 were transported to HMC by private vehicle. The passenger of the Corsica, Ste\en L. Bl:.v..er, 53, Gallipolis, was tran::;ported to Hi\tC fmd later to Saint Mary's Medical Center in Huntington. W.Va. He repor1edly suffered a broken leg. According to Gallipolis Police Chief Clinton Patterson. the investigation into the crash is still ongoing with the assistance of the Ohio State Highway Patrol and, once the investigation b complete, information will be turned over to the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office !0 determine if any charges are wammted. Page A5 J. 8REED@MVOA1LYSE'NTINELCOM MDSNEWS MYOAlLYSENTINaCOM ~BITIJARIES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2010 l )JIJ. !1..!1,1 .. race between the two men after an official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 2 election was declared Monday morning. The difference after 118 provi~ional ballots was counted: 41 vote~. 3.551 for lhlc. 3,507 for Davenport. After Election Day's unofficial count, 38 votes separated Ihle and Davenport. The board added 118 provisional ballots to early ballots and ballots cast on Election Day as part of the count. Those provisionials had been uncounted until yesterday. Provisional ballots are cast hy voters whose polling locations have changed by a recent move, and in other cases. 36 v/ere cast in the board office, and 82 in the polling places on No\. 2. Thet e will be no recount. That requires a difference of Jess than half of one percent between official re<>ults of an election. Davenport ·was first elected commissioner in 1998. This is l hle's first try at county office. MHS class studies energy efficiency BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY-The multiple handicap class of Meigs High School. which has been involved in learning about energy efficiency, spent Friday at Powell's SupcrValu handing out fluorescent bulbs. The distribution of the lluorescent bulbs, sometimes swapped for Incandescent light bulbs. was a part of the e3smart program of American Electric Power Ohio. The progrm11 is offered to students in grades five through 12 in the AEP Ohio service territory and is designed to educate students on ways to reduce enerev demands and usage. ~· The Ohio Energy Project is adminbtcring the program in which more than 15,000 students at 210 schoob are currently participating. Accordin!! to AEP Ohio, the e3smart~program uses a school-to-home model to educate families . about energy conservation and efliciency. The program is gem·ed to teach students about electncity. its efficiency, and energy saving practices who can then relate the information to their parents. Each partici- Tim Ihle Treasurer: Eastern tapping into cash reserve Stimulus funding used to replace state shortfall HOERJCH t,MJAJLYSEIIlWaCOM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDGMYOAJLYSENTINEL COM TUPPERS PLAINS Operating expenses are exceeding revenue in the Eastern Local School District. causing the dis-. trict to tap into a cash· reserve. Early in the curreht ~chool Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Meigs multiple handicap students were at Powells Friday to distribute fluorescent bulbs and information on energy efficiency, a project of American Electric Power Ohio. In the group were from the left, Jamal lee, Joanna Jeffers , their teacher, Amber Baker, Leah Ramthun, Chris Rayburn, and Jesse Brooks. Janet Barnett, a teacher's assistant, was also there. pating ~tudcnt recei\·cs a kit of energy saving devices for use at home and activities for t~unily p<u1icipation. Once installcU, these electricity and fuel-saving measures provide the opportunity to sec how low-cost and no-cost ml.!asures can effectively lower energy use. Prior to introducing the e3smart program to the multi-handicap students at Meigs High School Amber Baker, teacher. attended a professional development progrc.Ul1 on energy forms. tmnsfonnation. and conservation. The emph<.sis of the program is to niake science practical while helprng families"rcduce their energy consumption. In 200H AbP was presented the Outstanding Environmental Education Project of 'the Year award by the Oh10 EPA. yea~ Superintendent Ric;k: Edward said the district is currently in a sound financial condition, but that could change in the next year or two. Chief Fiscal Officer Lisa Ritchie, in the district's monthly newsletter to parents and the community, ~aid the is taking a "pro-actiYe'' approach to dealing with the budget problems. ''Financial indicators tell us we are out of the recession and .experienc)ng some economic growth in the state, but it is difficult to see in our district." Ritchie said. Last year, a finance committee began to work . See Cash, AS Southern, Eastern feed hungry BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDA l YSBIT NaCOM UNDATED of Teen Institute in the Southern and Eastern Local School Districts recently liYed up to the TI motto of "I can'' by collecting canned food items for local food pantries. TI's a peer support. education and leadership prognun for students interested in maintaining a drug and alcohol-free lifestyle. I TI's program is new to Southern this year and its Member~ I See Hungry, AS Submitted photo Members of Southern Local's Teen Institute recently collected over 850 items for the local food pantry. Pictured are front row (from left) Hannah Hayman, Haley Hill, Savannah Bailey, Dru Jenkins, Parker Hill, Brandon Branham; back row (from left) Ali Burns, Brooke Cunningham, Elizabeth Wolfe, Michael Kowell, Mr. Kelbley (advisor), Sylvia Richards, Mtchael Ball, Austin Hart, Dalton Patterson, Kris Shortridge, Michael Ferrell, Ryan Sellers. Make your own kind of music Southern Band takes awards Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEt-mNELCOM RACINE The Southern Marching Band is busy making its own kind of music and building a reputation as a compcti1 tion band after years of no , hand at all. Southern recently competed in the Wahama © 2010 Oh1o Vnlk'Y Pubhshmg Co. \Vhitc Falcons lm itational Marching Band Festival. 1 taking home several trophies including: second place, percus::;ion -.econd • place. nags corps; second 1 alendars Classifieds Comics Editorials . B Section Sports www.mydailysentinel.com lhle wins commissioner race after Monday ·recount Gallipolis woman dies in accident .. . Printl'don 100% Rcc)clcd Nc\lSprint D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 • place. overall hand. The Tornadoes competed against Lincoln County. South Gallia and River Valley in their class. The theme of the band's competition shmv was the "Blues Brothers" which included the addition of a rifle routine. "I was really pleased," Chad Dod on, band director at Southern said of the band's perfom1ance. • Dodson o;aid the band hadn't competed in tY.o See Band, AS Submitted photo The Southern Marching Band recently took home awards at the Wahama Band Competition and are raising funds for a trip to historic Williamsburg, Va. Pictured (from left) are senior band members Stephanie Berryman, Johnny Holsinger, Tiffany Cundiff and Kayla Dowell. Submitted photo Members of Eastern Local's Teen Institute recently collected over 800 food items for a local food pantry. P1ctured are first row (from left), Willow Adams, Morgan Tackett; second row (from left), Asia Mtchael, Alissa Noce, Kaylee Goff, Jillian White; third row (from left), Tanner Palmer, Tiffany Colburn, Morgan Barnnger, Cara Amos, Dustin Gibson. �Tuesday, November 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• PageA2 Garden club celebrates 50th Legion post presents veterans program Submitted photo Ruth Ann Balderson and Maxine Whitehead were honored as charter members of Riverview Garden Club, which celebrated its 50th anniversary earlier this fall. Submitted photo REEDSVILLE - Charter members Maxine Whitehead and Ruth Ann Balderson were honored as charter members of the Riverview Garden Club when the club celebrated its 50th anniversary. The meeting was held in September at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The club was organized Sept. J5, 1960. Two members with 49 years of service to the club, Delores Spencer and Margaret Grossnickle, were each presented with a bouquet of fall flowers. Marlene Putman, historian, as well as other members of the club displayed many items of memorabilia. Bookmarks commemorating the 50th anniversary were given to each member. Wendy Hannum was welcomed as a new member. The nominating committee, consisting of Frances Reed and Spencer, presented the officers for the upcoming year. Past President and Vice President, Janice Young and Janet Connolly installed the new officers presenting each with a piece of fruit used to describe the duties of each office. The new officers are Whitehead, president, Putman. vice president, Wachter, treasurer, Secretary Kila Frank, Flower Fund Patty Grossnickle, Putman, and Calling Committee Margaret Cauthorn and Connolly. Young presented each outgoing officer with a gift, and Whithead presented Young with a gift for her service to the club. The group made plans for an outing to eat at DaVinci's on October 21. The next business meeting will be Nov. 18 at the church. Members are reminded to bring nursing home gifts and auction items. Young and Cauthorn were awarded door prizes. Janet Connolly and Mary Ann Harris Jed a trivia game. with Young the winner. Eastern honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School announced its honor roll for the most recent grading period: Grade 12: Hayley Aanestad, Devon Baum, Megan Carnahan, Kyle Connery, Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Tim Markworth, all A's; Jonathan Barrett, Miranda Bishop, Jessica Cleland, Jenna Collins, Morgan Hall. Abbie Harris, Tyler Hendrix, Danielle Maxey, Allie Rawson, Chris Reed, Jaimie Reed, Jennifer Reed, Ravenne Reed. Grade 11: Janae Boyles. Cheyenne Doczi, Ashley Putnam, All A's; Chris Bissell, Danielle Cline, Tyler Cline, Baylee Collins, Jonathan Dailey. Kristin Fick, Catherine Grady, Brianna Hensley, Justin Hill, Maegan Jewell, Kayte Lawrence, Samuel Levacy, Nino Lomidze, Kelsey Myers. Cassie Randolph, Emilia Tuomikoski. Grade 10: Victoria Goble, Kiana Osborne, Larissa Riddle, all A's; Marshall Aanestad. Hannah Adams, Alex Amos, Rebecca Chadwell, Kayla Hawthorne, Breanna Hayman, Alexandria Hendrix, Rachel Markworth, Krista Miller, Timothy Minear, Mallory Nicodemus, Derek Powell, Maria Sharp, Joshua Shook, Savannah Speelman-Hawley. Grade 9: Jenna Burdette, Cassidy Cleland, Paige Cline, Brandon Coleman, David Frank. Katie Keller, Dakota O'Brien, Joshua Parker, All A's; Samantha Cline, Chase Cook, Mollie Dunlap, Kendra Fick, Sarah Lawrence, Zackary Scowden, Erin Swatzel,· Brianna Teaford. UMW enjoys thanksgiving potluck ALFRED - Members of the Alfred United Methodist Women gathered for a Thanksgiving potluck dinner recently. President Mary Jo Barringer offered prayer before the meal, served to seven members and four guests. Barringer opened the meeting, and reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. Members reported 92 friendship calls. Barringer chose Katherine Kim for the prayer calendar birthday card. Kim is a deaconess from Morgan Hill, Calif. Mary Jo Buckley will have the December card. Church World Services thanked the membership for a donation through Festival of Sharing. The children's home in Columbus also thanked the group. The next meeting will be a potluck on Dec. 14, with a secret sister gift exchange. Also attending: Sarah Caldwell, Osie Follrod, Janice Weber and Helen Wolf. Guests were Lloyd Brooks, Rick Buckley, Pete Follrod, and George Wolf. Past Commanders Jack Coughenour and Mike Floccari demonstrate proper flag folding while Dewey Smith explains each fold. Post 128 members are in the back ground. MIDDLEPORT- Members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, made their annual visit to Meigs Middle School and the Meigs Elementary on Veterans Day. First Vice Commander Dewey Smith spoke to the students about the American. Flag and the proper care and the meaning of each fold in the flag as it is folded into a triangle shape for presentation. Drew Webster Post 39 members joined them Thursday afternoon at the elementary school. Bob Holland, Post Commander, said it is the youth of today we must educate to what Veterans Day means, the sacrifices made and being made by our veterans and the proper care and respect for the American Flag. Sonshine Circle expands community work RACINE- Community work carried out by the Bethany Sonshine Circle was expanded at its recent meeting to include the "Share a Blanket Ministry" initiated recently by June and Manning Kloes. Members brought in 25 blankets for the ministry when the group met at the Bethany United Methodist Church Thursday night. The monthly donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging was made and a report was given on the luncheon served to the ve>lunteers helping with food distribution at last week's visit of the Lutheran Social Services truck. Kathryn Hart, ,president reported on "Design a Coat of Many Colors: that is being offered by the Meigs Cooperative Parish as a fund raiser for a planned soup luncheon program. Those with question.s about the project or interested in assisting are asked to call Melba at the Parish, 992-7400 Tuesdays or Thursda. It was reported that the Meigs Cooperative Parish is now accepting applic tions for its Christmas food giveaway from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Any questions about the giveaway can also be directed to Nancy Thoene at the parish office. Betty Proffitt had devotions and read "Take Time" and "Many Gifts, One Body" and gave prayer. Officers' reports were given by Mary Ball and Ann Zirkle, secretary and treasurer. Edie Hubbard gave the corresponding secretary's report. Sixty eight remembrance cards. provided by Hart, were signed by the members. Thank you cards were read from Leota Johnson, the Helen Bailey family, and Jim and Judy Brace. Evelyn Foreman led the group in the "The Pledge of Allegiance," and singing of "America the Beautiful.'' accompanied by Kathy McDaniel on the piano. Foreman read a story "A Traditional Thanksgiving." and had special prayer for our military and veterans. The birthdays of Louise Frank and Sheila Theiss were celebrated . The group discussed the stuffed animal project for January and fruit baskets for February. Betty Proffitt won the door prize. Mary Ball. Foreman and Proffitt served refreshments to Sheila Theiss, Bernice Theiss, Blondena Rainer, Letha Proffitt, Wilma Smith, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, Edie Hubbard, Ruth Simpson, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Louise Frank, Ann Zirkle, Sandy McDaniel and Kathryn Hart. Next meeting will be Dec. 9,. with Martha Lou Beegle, Ann Zirkle, and Kathryn Hart having the program and serving refreshments. Cancer discussion group meets at O'Bieness I .J t I • ATHENS- O'Bleness Memorial Hospital sponsors a cancer discussion group for patients with cancer, survivors. families and caregivers. Each meeting focuses on a general topic. The group's meetings are informal gatherings where individuals can share stories and insights. The next meeting will be held on Thursday. Nov. 18, from 6 until 7 p.m. in the WillowView Cafe. (hospital cafeteria) through the Patient Entrance. This meeting will be a general discussion meeting. No program is scheduled. For more information, contact Susan Kozak, O'Bleness volunteer resources manager, at (740) 592-9270. Knox Co. sheriff: 3 still missing may have been killed Bv JEANNIE Nuss ASSOCIATED PRESS MOUNT VERNON It's possible that three people still missing in central Ohio were killed, a sheriff conceded Monday, a day after the 13-year-old girl who disappeared along with them was rescued from the home of a man later charged with kidnapping. Authorities want to remain optimistic that 32year-old Tina Herrmann, her 10-year-old son, Kody. and Herrmann's friend, 41year-old Stephanie Sprang, are alive, Knox County Sheriff David Barber said at a news conference. Investigators searched a lake for signs of the three near a house where 13- owing to the amount of year-old Sarah Maynard blood found at the home, was found in the bac;ement the fact that only Maynard and where Matthew J. was found with the suspect Hoffman. 30, was arrested. and because apparently no Maynard has been released one has seen her mother, from a hospital and is stay- brother and the . other ing with relatives. the sher- woman. "We still would like to iff said. "She is a very brave little retain a hopeful attitude, girl," Barber said. "Under but we have to be realistic;' the circumstances, a 13- Barber said. The sheriff revealed that year-old girl being held captive for four days by a authorities first questioned total stranger .. . I would Hoffman on Thursday, the call her the epitome of day after Herrmann didn't show up for work at a local bravery." Unlike previous days, Dairy Queen and was the sheriff declined to reported missing. Police found him 'just describe the investigation as a missing-persons case, sitting there" in his car near refe1ring to it as "an inves- a public bike trail opposite owned by tigation into the recovery property of three people." Kenyon College, ·near The shift in tone . was where Henmann 's pickup truck was found the same day, Barber said. It wa'\n't clear whether the pickup truck had been found first. Authorities arrested him Sunday at his two-story tan-sided house about 40 miles north of Columbus. Barber would not reveal what led investigators to the home and said there is no indication others were involved. It was unclear whether Hoffman knew the two women. 'They lai.ew HotTman or Hoffman made himself known to them; he acquainted himself with the family whether they knew he was acquainting himself with them or not,'' he said. A few blocks away from Hoffman ·s home. a public park with a lake was closed Monday. initially by Mount Vernon police because an officer patrolling overnight had found what he thought was bloody clothing potentially related to the investigation, police Capt. George Hartz said. But tests did not find any human blood on the clothing, he said. The city reopened the park at midmorning, only to have it closed again a half-hour later by county and state authorities so they could search the lake with a boat equipped with sonar. Hartz said. He did not have other details on the lake search. Neighbors had said Hoffman frequented the park, which was once a gravel quarry and now has three lakes where people fish. It was difficult Monday to see any police activity through the thick trees bordering the park. Hoffman was being held in the county jail and did not have an attorney, the sheriff said. A bond hearing was tentatively sched-· uled for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Mount Vernon Municipal Court clerk's office said. Herrmann, her children and Sprang disappeared Wednesday from Herrmann's home in nearby Howard. Barber has said blood indicating an injury had been found in Herrmann's home, where Sprang's vehicle was in the driveway. l �s ·-· as a • p w .. o '4P w -~----------~,.-~~ ....----.......- -~ ·- __.- GRANDE of high school tudents from around region are expected to visit the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Thursday. Nov. 18. to learn more about the programs offered by the Evans School of Business. On Nov. 18, Rio Grande will host its annual Business School Visitation Day and several local high schools will bring their students to campus for the day. Students who are homeschooled or who attend schools that are not taking part in Business School Visitation Day are also all invited to visit Rto Grande on Nov. 18. Wesley Thoene. faculty member in Rio Grande's Evans School of Business, explained at the day is a great portunity for high • school students to learn more about the different programs offered in the Evans School of Business while also learning more. about career opportunities in business. "We try to show them that business can be fun," Thoene said. \1any students may not realize how business leaders need to use their creativity in their work, and how business careers involve many different areas of expertise. One way that Rio Grande focuses on this idea at Business School Visitation Day is through the marketing assignment the students complete during the day. The students break into groups and create a marketing project for their schools. In the past. students have completed projects such as creating brochures and fliers, creating Power Point presentations, making commercials and even performing a rap song. The student groups compete against each other to see who can come up with the best marketing project during the day. and awards are handed out for the best projects. The students also have the opportunity to Jearn about the different acad- ernie programs offered by the Evans School of Business, talk with faculty and students, and receive information· on career opportunities. The academic programs in the Evans School of Business include accounting, information technology, marketing and business management. The students are also invited to tour the Rio Grande campus and Jearn more about the institution. Students who are interested in studying in other academic areas can also learn more about the other numerous other academic programs Rio Grande offers. Students at Business School Visitation Day will also be able to learn about how Rio Grande focuses on small class sizes and individual attention for its students. While many students at many colleges and universities take classes with hundreds of other students, especially in their general education courses, Rio Grande class sizes are much, much smaller. "Our students really appreciate the personal attention and smaller class sizes," Thoene said. Students in Rio Grande's Evans School of Business also have tbe opportunity to travel to cities such as New York and New Orleans for academic programs and they can join business organizations such as the Rio Grande chapter of the American Marketing Association. Thoene and other Rio Grande faculty and staff membets are looking forward to fseeing the high school students visiting campus for Business School Visitation Day, and they will answer any questions the students may have. For more information on the Thursday, Nov. 18 Business School Visitation Day, call Thoene at l-800-282720 1. For additional information on the wide range of academic programs offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. Panel discuSsions scheduled at Rio Grande sity. Rio Grande invites · RIO GRANDE The University of Rio expert panelists from Grande/Rio Grande around the region to • Community College take part in all of the discussions will host two panel dis- . panel cussions that will focus throughout the year, on issues such as and audience members un L rstanding human are invited to ask quesdi\ ·sity and recogniz- tions and make coming signs of depression ments as well at each friends and family discussion. Marshall Kimmel, mbers. • The first panel dis- who helps to organize cus :- ion will be on all of the panel discusHu1 1an Diversity and sions at Rio Grande. Understanding, and it explained that diversity will be held on is an important topic Thursday. Nov. 18 ..This for students and area event, which is free and residents to be talking open to the public, will about. Many people begin at 7 p.m. in Bob don't realize all of the Evans Farms Hall. different cultures that The · Rio Grande came together to form Chaplamcy is hosting our country and to form this panel discussion Appalachia. Southern and invites all students. Ohio has a rich cultural faculty, staff and com- history, and people munity members to from many different attend. The panelists backgrounds have come for this event will together here to create include experts who our towns. villages and can talk about different neighborhoods. topics related to diverThe panel discussion will be an excellent time to discuss issues involving diversity and a great opportunity for audience members to learn more about the cultures of their neighbors. The next panel discussion offered by the Rio Grande Chaplaincy will be on Recognizing Depression in Friends and Loved Ones. and it will be held on Thursday. Dec. 2. This discussion. which will begin at 7 p.m. in Bob Evans Farms Hall, will also feature several expert panelists and audience members will once again be invited to ask questions and make comments. The panel discussion will look at issues such as what leads up to suicide, how to recognize signs of depression in family members and friends. ways to help people suffering from depression and where people can turn for help. While the holiday season is a happy time of year. it can also be a very difficult time of year for people suffering from depression. This panel discussion will be an important learning opportunity for Rio Grande students and community residents, and all area residents are encouraged to attend. . For more information on the Nov. 18 panel discussion or the Dec. 2 panel discussion, call Marshall Kimmel at 1800-282-7201. For additional information on upcoming events at Rio Grande, as well as information on the wide range of academic programs offered on Rio Grande's scenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. Conservation District Board of Supervisors , 11:30 a.m. at the district office, • 33101 Hiland Road. ner, 6 p.m., FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion post. Presentation of annual awards, Legionnaire of the Year and Legionnaire of the Decade. Community Calendar meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. and District 13 friendship meeting, 7 p.m. Potluck meal at 6. 6Jblic ~eetings Wednesday, Nov. 17 POMEROY - Meigs County Firefighters Association, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy firehouse. Monday, Nov. 22 RACINE - Southern Local· Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Nov. 16 CHESTER - Regular Thursday, Nov. 18 POMEROY Amencan Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board/Survivorship Taskforce, regular meeting, noon, banquet room at Wild Horse Cafe. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club ,7:30 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. Bring gifts for nursing home, auction items. Roll call will be a family Thanksgiving tradition. POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Other events Wednesda~Nov.17 MIDDLEPORT Community Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St. Canned food items collected for area families. Sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association. MIDDLEPORT Annual Thanksgiving and Veterans Day din- ·Birthdays Sunday, Nov. 21 POMEROY Clarence Partlow, formerly of ~eigs County, will celebrate his 1 OOth birthday on Nov. 21. Cards may be sent to him at Limestone Street, Jamestown, Ohio 45335. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today· 740-992-2156 • ---~~~-- Tuesday,Novernbert6,20lo Rio Grande hosting business school visitation day RIO ----- ------- ........ Page A The Daily Sentinel Hundred~ ........... --,.._-_.. ASK DR. BROTHERS • I I People say he's fat, he doesn't mind I I I I ' Dear Dr. Brothers: I know I'm fat. I got over it a long time ago. I've been overweight since I was a boy, and for the most part, I've felt pretty good about myself. I don't really even think of myself as a fat person until someone brings it up. I always get questions about my health. with looks of concern and pity - but the truth is, .I always check out in good health at my yearly very least, he must know ; physical. Am J delusion- he is really getting your • al in not being at all con- goat and since it cerned about my body obviously bothers you type?- M.B. and he continues. it Dear M.B.: Things would seem that either probably have changed a he doesn't care; or he lot on the body-image doesn't realize it. But he' front since you were a also may be constantly chubby little baby. Not trying to trump you for a so long ago. that was couple of other· reasons. ' considered the ideal. As He could be feeling \cry you grew up. you proba- competitive with you in bly were described as a business environment "healthy'' or ''pleasingly and is using his bragplump'' and so forth. If gadocio in order to makt.! your mom and dad real- you feel inferi()r sp he ly loved you. they fed can forge ahead. So you , you lots of nice. fatten- would need to look at ing comfort food. That's this as a power play and what we believed in a make sure it doesn't while ago, when you actually affect your were growing up. Along work or working rela-., the way, you became, tionships. The last pos· . understandingly. pretty sibility is that the fellow comfortable with your is very insecure, and is size, and if you haven't ustng his oneupmaoship suffered any ill effects in order to make himself from your weight, feel better - his real healthwise, there's been goal is to raise his own no real reason for you to opinion of himself. You beat yourself up - or know the guy and will do anything to change. need to reflect on which for that matter. of these possibilities hits That brings us to home with you. : today. Obesity is endemAlthough your goal i~: ic, and people have to politely ask him to taken off their rose-col- stop topping you. the ored glasses to find fault degree of politenes:- can with the overweight per- vary. depending on hovi son. Because our whole personal or nasty ymi culture is now focused feel his intentions are. ' much more on eating Just don't lose your good. healthy food in a cool, be firm but pleas~ moderate way, those ant. and maybe even who deviate are consid- make a joke out of it. ered slobs and weak- That way. you can see if•. willed by some. Since your criticism takes you have a positive self- before becoming even image despite the times. more firm and a little you don't need to won- less pleasant. It may be der if you are delusion- that he is a harmless al. But you might won- annoyance and you ; der if you are fooling needn't go after a fly · yourself a bit: Today with a sledgehammer. you may have no health (c) 2010 by King • problems. but it would Features Syndicate' be a good idea to start looking ahead. Obesity can lead to all sorts of health problems as you age. so take this as a word to the wise. I 1 ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: How do you deal with a one-upper? The guy I work with alwavs has to . do me one better. If I tell him I found $5 on the ground. he tells me of the time he found $50. When I talk about my girlfriend getting a great job. he tells me his wife is going to be in a movie. It's getting kind of weird now. 1 can't for the life of me figure out why the heck' he does it. How can I politely tell him to quit it? - R.F. Dear R.F.: Ah. the fine art of oneupmanship! 'this fellow seems to have perfected it to the point where. at the ~ FREE 24{7 live Technical Support ~ Unlim~ed Hour!, No Contrncls! ~ 10 E·moil Addresses ~ FREE Sporn Proledion ~ Invoice Billing Available • Reliable Access Since 1994 , �- ~ _ ___...~_.. _ _ __,F' _ ... .. . --- -- - - · · - - - --·-- -- . ........ ._.... - The Daily Sentinel Tues day, November 16, 2010 Scanners and pat-downs. upset airline passengers .: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Bv ADAM GOLDMAN . AND J OAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS checkpoints. A person's face is never shown and the person's identity is supposedly not known to the s~reener reviewing the Nearly a week before the computer tmages. . Thanksgiving travel crush. federal· Concerns ~b?ut pr.tvacy and air security officials were strug- low-l~vel radJatwn emttted by the gling to reassure rising numbers machmes ~ave led sm.ne passenof fliers and airline' workers out- gers to refuse screenmg. Under raged by new anti-terrorism TSA rules_. tho_se who decline screening procedures they consid- !llllSt s~bmlt to r!gorous pat-down. er invasive and harmful. msp_ect.JOns that mclu~e c~ecks ot Across the country. passengers the ms1de of travelers . thtghs ~n~ simmered over being forced to buttockS'. The Amencan CJVJI choose scans by full-body image Liberties . Union ha~ ~enou~c~d detectors or probing pat-downs. the m~~hmes as a vtrtual stnp Top federal :;ecurity officials said search. Monday that the procedures were Co,nc~rns ~b<?ut both pr<?cesafe and necessary sacrifices to dures ate not hmtted to the U.S. In ward off terror attacks. qermany over the ~eekend, org~~" It's all about security." mzed pr?tes!ers stnpped _off the~r Homeland Security Secretary clothes m atrports to vmce thetr Janet Napolitano said. "It's all oppost·t·1011 to fiu11 - bod y s.can s. Douglas R. Laird. a former about everybody recognlZing security director for Northwest their role." Airlines, said it's the resistance to Despite officials· insistence that they had taken care to prepare the these measures that will cause the American flying public, the flurry most delays. The new enhanced of criticism from private citizens pat-downs. an alternative to body to airline pilots' groups suggested scanners take more time _ about that Napolitano and other federal 2 minut~s compared with a 30officials had been caught off second scan. Delays could multiply if many travelers opt for a patguard. At the San Diego airport. a soft- down or contest certain new proware engineer posted an Internet cedures. Beyond the scanning process. blog item saying he tiad been ejected after being threatened passengers will also be subject to with a fine and lawsuit for refus- greater scrutiny of their luggage ing a groin check after turning and personal identification and down a full-body scan. The pas- stricter enforcement of" longsenger. John Tyner, said he told a standing rules like the ban on federal Transportation Security carry-on liquids over 3 ounces. On Monday, top security offiAdministration worker, "Jf you touch my junk. I'm · gonna have cials were out in force to defend you arrested ... the new policies. Napolitano Tyner's individual protest wrote an op-ed piece in USA quickly became a web sensation. Today insisting that the body but questions also came from scanners used at m.any airports travel business ·groups . .civil liber- vv:ere safe and any_ tma~es were ties activists and pilots. raising ytew~d by fe~eral mrport workers concerns both about the proce- 111 pnvate settings. dures themselves and about the Napolitano later said in a news possibility of delays caused by con[erenc~ at Ronald Reagan passengers reluctant to accept the NatiOnal ~1rport th~t.she regretted new procedures. the growmg opposition to moves "Almost to a person. travel by th~ .federal governme~t to managers are concerned that TSA make flymg safer. But she satd the is going too far and without prop- c~anges we~e necessa:y to deal er procedures and sufficient over- ~v1th e_merg_,~g. terron~~ threoats sight." said Kevin Mitchell. chair- such as a N1oenan man s ~lle_oed man of the Business Travel attempt to blow up a Jethn~r Coalition, an advocacy group rep- bound f~om Amsterda1~1 to Detrott resenting corporate travel depart- last Chnstmas ~ay usmg har~-!O· ments. "Travel mauagers are detect explosives. A_uthontJes hearing from their travelers about a~lege !hat the exp!ostves were htdden m the suspect s underwear. this vit1ually on a daily basis." There are some 300 fuU-body Jeffrey Price, a:1. aviation professor at Metropolitan State scanners 110w 0 Perat1·o1lal 1·n 60 College of Denver, said two U.S. airports. TSA is on track to trends are converging: the regular deploy approximately 500 units holiday security increases and the by the end of 2010. Officials for the Airports addition of body scanners and International-North new heightened measures stem- Council ming from the recent attempted America, which represents U S. cargo bomhings. Also. several air- and Canadian airp011s. said their ports are short-staffed. which will members haven't complained about the scanner and pat-down add to delays, Price said. Homeland Security and the. policy or reported any special TSA have moved forcefully to problems. But airports have been shift airport screening from famil- urging the government to engage iar scanners to full-body detection in an aggressive public education machines. The new machines campaign regarding the new show the body's contours on a screening. said Debby McEJro). computer stationed in a private the council's executive vice presi· room removed from the security dent. Charlene Hoefl ich General Manager News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make uo law respectit1g au estaMislzment o..f religiou, or prollibitit1g tire ..free exercise tlzerel!fi or abridging tile freedom of speeclz, or of rile press; or the right o..f the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition tlu G01termneut for a redress l!f grievattces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Thanks ... and good luck! BY BRIAN J. REED When a public official has the good sense to develop a strong relationship with the press. he is building a strong relationship with the public he serves, because \Ve journalists are always asking questions for you. our fellow "public:· It is often a delicate dance between politicians amlne\\smen. partkularly if the partners are new to the dance t1oor. or shy. or suspicious of the other's motives. It can be a fun dance, but it's easy to step on toes. hvcryone I've talked to in my work since Election Day seems surprised that Tim Ihle was elected commissioner. but hot because they or I think he is unworthy of the task. He has earned the confidence of Meigs County's voters and our congratulations. Mick Davenport has been an extremely popular public official and a very good one. Of course. every elected official makes an enemy here and there, or at least an unhappy voter here and there. .Change "voter" to "reader." and I can relate to that. l\lick has also been very transparent. and while we all like a nice guy. that transparency is more important. Mick always returns a phone call, and in instances when he has disagreed with a story's angle. or disputed its content, he has do!!e so with respect and consideration. And in my business. that 's fair enough. Mick has been an outstanding source of information about county budgetary matters and efforts to expand health care services in our county. He has also been of great service to Meigs County in both of those areas, which are two of the most complicated issues for a local official. As the courthouse reporter for The Daily Seutinel, l have worked with ll county commissioners since 1990, and worked pretty well with all of them. if I do say so. I wish Tim Ihle the best, and I promise him my professional cooperation. I can tell we ·11 get along just fine. Mick. I salute your public service, your professionalism toward the press. and your personal support and respect. Good luck. fBrwn J. Reed ts a staff H·riter for The Daily Sentinel. His auit:ninents include the county courthouse and the commi,·.Honers' office.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. .. "TSA is trying to add1ess a rea. credible threat, both through the advanced imaging technology and; through the pat-downs," McElroy said. "We think it's intp<H1ant that they continue to addtes~ it with passengers and the media becau<. there continues to be a ~ignificant; misunderstanding about botlr tht safety and the privacy concems.". A spokeswoman for American Airlines issued a caref'nlly wordc , statement that stopped short o : welcomino the oove1 nmcnt' · security m~ves. "W~ me workin~ ~ with the unions and the I SA an~ continue to evaluate and discuss screening options:· American; spokeswoman Missy Latham said. , · Some airline pilot~ have pushed . back · Iagamst M the new · rules screenr 1 1 mg t 1e~. any p1 1ots ;~re a rea< y ~ pa~. of the Federnl Fl!ght D~ck. ~tflce~ Program. _w_l11ch lra111". ptlots !n the u.se 0 It rearms anu 1 de_fens1ve taches. fhcy are pet . mtt~ed to carry we~pons on boa. Ptlots enrolled 111 the progn don't have to go through scanne1 . and pat:downs. But only a small. s~are of the total ~~umber ol U.S ptlots are enrolled ll1 the program Capt. John Prater. head of the. Air Line Pi~ots A.ssociat~on. sa1u ba~.e~ on dtscuss10n~ wttlt 1 S~ offJcwls. on Monday th.at he optimistic the agency will sooiJ approve a "crew pass.. S) stem that. allows flight attendants and pilohl to undergo less-stringent screen ings. • After the Sept. 11 . 2001. terrm · ist attacks, pilot unions weu:( shown an off-the-shelf biomettiL· identification system that \Vn ,, ready to go by government ofli , cials. said Sam Mayer. a Boein • 767 captam and a spoke.sman fo ' the Allied Pilots Association. which represents pilots at: American Airlines. The system' would have made screening pilot\unnecessary. he said. Nine years later. pilots stilfJ don ·t have biometric iCicntili tion cards because the crov ment and airlines have bee~1 <Jl reling over who should pay forth~.: ·machines that can read biomctri ... infom1 ation like fingerp.rints amL iris scans, Mayer said. ''At the end of the day we ·re not' th th at d we want the TSA t l e re ·an b· : concentrate on getting ,Jl1... guys:· he said. Pilots are also concerned about the cumulative effects of mdia tion, Mayer said. Depend~n.g upon their schedules. pi lots can go through a scanner severn! times H. day and several days a week. he said. "We're already at the top of theradiation (exp9sure) charts to: begin with because we're fly in!' at high altitudes for long dis · tances:· Mayer said .•. r he Clllllll • lative effects of this a1 e mor(' than most pilots are willing to subjecl. themselves to. We'tc ri~ht UJ: there with nuclea!' power pla workers in terms of exposure."' ' ! • The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-990) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o Second·class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press Our. main number Is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Association. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentmel, Pb News Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ... _..... . ! 11.30 Advertising 52 weeks .. ·.......*128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily ................ 50 ' Caldwel , 740-446·2342 Ext. 17 Subscnbefs should remrt tn advance Retail Matt Rodgers, Ext 15 direct to The Oruly Sent10el. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 scripllon by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 where home carrier servce 1s available. Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446Mail Subscription 2342 Ext 11 Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . .'35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks ... . .... *70.70 Cha;lene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . . ...' 140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . '56.55 Web: 26 Weeks . . '113.60 www myda11ysentmei com 52 Weeks . . .'227 21 1 J.CeS Correction Policy Our mam concern 1n all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 AITER YOU, \ • ttl, NOm ~OJ FIRJT! \ �The Daily Sentinel • ea~;ant mayor and following c incident Irene Baum Kathryn Irene B m. 91, Chester. passed away on Sunday. Nov. 1 , 2010, at Overbrook Center, Middleport. he was born Oct. 23. 1919, in Chester, ghter of the Joseph Bailey and Chloe od Bailey. was a school teacher and Local School District. retired from of D of A, Chester Council. She was a mem ' She was a me of the Chester United Methodist Church. In addition to parents, she was preceded by: m; brothers. Ronald Bailey husband, and his wife and Roy Bailey and his wife Sina. She is survived by: daughter, Nancy (Dave) ie) Baum; grandchildren, Smith; son, Tim ith, Tyler David Smith, Derek Meaghan Nicole Baum and Devo Baum; brother, Harry Lee Bailey; several n and nephews; special friend and neighbor, 0 llon. A funeral wil held at 11 a.m .• Wednesday. Anderson McDaniel Funeral Nov. 17, 2010, Home in prun .. rt<lr" Officiating will be Jim be in Chester Cemetery. Corbitt. Burial 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. Friends may call 16 at the funeral h . The D of A will conduct a service at 5:30 p. In lieu of Chester Alumni ·ation Scholarship Fund, Attn: John Riebel, 45122 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, 45769 r to the United Methodist rch, C/0 B Buckley, 43570 Lovers • 45769. e Road, he family s a special thank you to the friends that helped e care of Kathryn at home and to the employ at Overbrook Center for providing such good c of her. An on-line reg· is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com i Sunday before Magistrate on bond, pending trial. against Billings' son, Josh the same incident. Josh Billings Sunday by Deputy R.A. Wilson released on bond, pending trial. under investigation. Billings on Monday were 1,.. 6 ......... lVJJ••a"<'u serving as city elected to in 2007 Cash From Page A1 an effort to control rising costs. up of Edwards and Ritchie, the Ohio Association of Public two members of the Eastern iation, Board President John of the business community. sources have remained the is forcing up the cost of Superintendent Rick Edwards oy VanCooney Ralph Leroy ooney, of Pomeroy, passed away on Friday, . 12, 2010 at the Holzer Medical Center in allipolis. He was born on 31, 1936 in Pomeroy to the late Leroy and M"'r'1'"r••t (Morris) VanCooney. Mr. VanCooney was a and a dozer operator. He also worked the Meigs County Highway Garage and the Landfill. He was a member of the Old Bethel urch in Middleport. Many people may him for driving around town in his blue up givi~g fruits and vegetables to people. He is survived Bruce Swift of M' Earl Webb of Pt. VanCooney; gra VanCooney and ford Saltz of addition to hi • h by his wife, brother, Donald Shirley Van A service was at the Anderson Middleport. Bur Cemetery. Sunday, Nov. 14, On on line regi sonmcdaniel.com. Band From Page A1 years, saying last program. "Our shift back to aJrC<)rnt>eUIJon band is a direct result of a wonderful who greatly supports our it possible to grow more in the band program, future," Dodson said. There are 30 stu~~len1ts in marching band which, Dodson points out, year-round activity. This school year, band members working towards financing a trip to Colonial the Jamestown settlement, crUise on the Chesapeake Bay in Busch Gardens ·· ol.k, Va. The planned for June. will cost each nt $400 and is currently accepting donations and attempting money through fundraisers. Those interested in to the band should call Lynne Arms at the president of the band boosters. ever fully educational compreuuu:;Lml explained. "We'll be soaking up · to a place where so much of and to some extent where isn't just about doing somethe fine arts but providing kids take with them the rest of their all right financially at this q~"'""'~""'- some potential problems Thesday: Rain, mainly after noon. J-Iigh near 56. Calm wind becoming north around 6 mph. Chance of precipitation is 90 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thesday Nigh t: Showers likely. mainly before 2 a.m. Cloudy, with a low around 45. South wind between 9 and 11 mph. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch possible. Wedn esday: A slight chance of showers before 10 a.m. Mostly sunny, with a high near 59. West wind between 9 and 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Wed nesday Night : A slight chance of showers after 2 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 37. Southwest wind between 3 and 9 mph. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.43 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 52.22 Big Lots (NYSE)- 29.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.93 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 57.76 Century Alum (NASDAQ)~ 14.19 Champion (NASDAQ) -1.18 aarrtg~(NASDAQ)-3.62 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.85 Collins (NYSE)- 55.69 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.31 US Bank (NYSE)- 24.94 Gen Electric (NYSE) -16.20 Harey-Davkjgoo (NYSE) -31.47 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.08 Kroger (NYSE)- 22.85 Ud Brands (NYSE) - 31.44 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61.33 OVBC (NASDAQ) -19.00 said. of this school year. Edwards said a 20-percent increase in health its 110 employees, placing premi. . . . . . .v ... That increase hurt, and the school district in light of static costs will continue to complicate position, he said. will pla> a pro-active role by reviewing uua."-''ll' records. revenues and expenditures and recommendations to the board," Recorder Edwards said. · will allow us to maintain fiscal POMEROY - Recorder Kay Hill n responsibility we get to a point of a fiscal lowing transfers of real estate: emergency." • Mark Stover, Brenda Stover, to Columbus According Ritchie, the district received Power. American Electric Power, eas.em~en~l $944,188 in from local property taxes in the Ruth A. Riffle. Charles P. Riffle, to Collum!.bus I DU'uuJ,,.J most recent fiscal , or 13 percent of its operating Power, AEP, easement, Salisbury: budget. $4.7 mi came in through unrestricted aid Co. to Columbus Southern Power, from the state, rPr\t~•o<>nting 67 percent of the budget. Chester; Horace Karr to Columbus S"" 1'h"'~"~' Of particular to the district is the future of AEP, easement,. • William L. Buckley, Twila S. Buckley, to federal stimulus used to ''fill a hole" in the state Southern Power, AEP, easement, Chester; revenue generally to local districts. "These federal are known as Education Kautz, Jr., Katherine Kautz, Chester; Arleene D. Murrell, deceased, to f tH,N!l.J. Stabilization Fu are labeled restricted funds in our sheriff's deed, Rutland. budget. They funds the district would have • Joida V. Sherwood, Pauline A. Sherwood. received from sources," according to Ritchie. Sherwood, to Phyllis J. Jirousek, .... "This funding of concern in the future. We will deed, Olive; Afnoco, LLC, to Jenny L. receive it in the year, through next June, but it Farley, deed, Scipio; John Dennis, Yvonne .l...o'l!-'• uu.,. is uncertain if the will have available revenue to John Dennis, Yvonne Dennis, Cheryl Ann make up the in the next fiscal year." deed, Salisbury. • Brianna Stobert to Thppers Ritchie noted district has received $693,000 District, right of way, Letart· this year, or near) 10 percent of its operating budget, for students who attend the district through open Barbara L. Hoffman, to enrollment. That is deducted from the stu- Chester: Roger Hoffman, Pamela CWD, right of way, Chester. dent's home di paid to the Eastern district. For the Record p ...... , . , . . . . .. H11<=1 Common Pleas Hung From Page A1 members recently coordinated food chive with the theme "I say no to drugs." Students and Elementary and Middle School in just over a week. Christy class had the highest number of 's sixth graders finishing. a close can, you can, we teachers at .JV'UUJ'"'~~· collected over 850 Essick's · donations with Joy second. The food in the Southern Local School District will stay in district. Bill Marshall of Racine United Methodist and parish picked up the donations for through the parish food pantry. This was first major project of the year demonstrating a of Southern Elementary's "Character Counts. initiative: ''CARING." TI's members in the Easten1 Local School District also recently up a food and household supplies drive. Students at Eastern Elementary and Middle 800 items which will benefit Schools collected families in need Thanksgiving season. Items were donated to The Worship Center to help with Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving meals. The are going to be held at the Chester (the old school on Ohio 248) on ntinel.com food and volunteers are needed for and dinner. Those wanting contact The Bethel Worship line source • as mayor of Point Pleasant by council to replace in June 2009. Billings was at the time, a position he was Meigs County ~ TI advisor. Julie Gamer, the probe positive leaders and role modcommunity. as well as to help in making drug and alcohol free is hosted by Health Recovery Community Services in Athens . POMEROY- Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the following into the court's public record: Crirrunal • Raymond Sisco, five years community control. possession of criminal tools. • Robert E. Romines, five years community control, felonious assault. endangering children, six months in Jail, suspended, domestic vtolence. Your Premium Package Includes: • ~t-SensltlvetVotbnOetectOI ~ ·Yard Slgn&WirdowDecals • Wireless ~y~ • Hlgl Decibel Sren • • Quality Service Plan • • �-------~·----- The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailyscntincl .com Tuesday, November 16, 2010 Hobbled Dems, eager GOP back for lame-duck session BY pizzeria owner. an NFL and an airline lineman, . ptlot. On the other side of the Capitol. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConndl met 12 of the 13 newly elected Republicans. He noted that two years ago there were only two freshmen Republicans. and said the new class would bring a "huge improvement" to the Scna:e. First, though. lawmakers must slog through the postelection session that. as with past lame ducks. is expected to be unpopular and largely unproductive. Republicans are looking ahead to January, when they will take back control of the House: many Democratic Jawm<~kers and staff are more focused on cl~an­ ing out their desks and looking for new jobs. Dcmo~.:rats also have the sad occasion of seeing one of their most venerable members go on trial on ethics charges. The House ethics committee opened the trial Monday of 80year-old Rep. Charles . JIM ABRAMS ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTOi': Dejected Democrats and ill\ igorated RepubJicans retuiJH:J tu the Capitol .f\londay to face a mountain of unfinished work and greet more than I 00 mainly Republican freshmen-elect lawmakers determined to change how they do business. Rep. John Boehner. ROhio, in line to become speaker when the nc\'. Republican-led Congress convenes in Janumty, told GOP newcomers Sunday evening that they may spend thcit next two years doing just two things: stopping "'hat he called "job-killing policies·· and the "spending binge.'' "The American people are sick and tired of the 'Washington knows best' mentality. All the powc·r in this town is on loan from the people," he told the group. which he noted includes seven fanners, six physicians. three car dealers. two funeral horne directors, a former FBI agent, a Rangel. D-N.Y., the former Ways and Means Committee chairman charged with 13 counts of financial and fundraising misconduct violating Hou:.e rules. In an indication of how far the 20-term lawmaker has fallen. Rangel told the four Republicans and four Democrats on the ju~y that he had run out of money to pay his previous attorney and asked that the trial be postponed until he could get a new lawyer. His request was denied. High on the agenda for the lame-duck Congress: Lawmakers must act before year's end on expiring Bush-era tax cute; to protect millions of people from significant tax increases. Congress failed to pass even a single annual spcnding bill this year, anti funds are needed to keep federal agencies financed and avoid a government shutdown. Doctors, meanwhile. face a crippling cut in Medicare reimbursements. Democrats still com- mand sizable majorities in the House and Senate and have other ambitions for the lame-duck session. Most will go unfulfilled. There are efforts to give Social Security recipients a $250 check to make up for no costof-living increase next year: to extend • unemployment benefits: to • allow gays to serve openly in the military: to ratify a nuclear weapons reduction treaty with Russia; and to extend government oversight of food safety. Congress will be in session for a week, break for Thanksgiving week and return on Nov. 29. L<lwmakers will continue until they complete their work or give up. Most of the attention this week will be on activities off the House and Senate floors. I~lsewhere on the Hill, more than 100 incoming House and Senate freshmen started learning the rules of decorum. how to run a congressional office and how not to get lost in the Capitol ba ement. Two Democratic senators Joe Hoyer to become secwho won the ond in command withseat of the late Robe11 out a chaJlenge from Byrd of West Virginia. South Carolina Rep. and Chris Coons, eJected Jame<> Clyburn. to Vice President Joe The chances of biparll1den's Delaware seat ti<>an action during t will be sworn in lame-duck Monday. could become clea On Tuesday the when President Barack Senate parties elect Obama meets next week their leaders. Sen. Harry with leaders of both parReid of Nevada will ties ~t the White House. continue to head the On the most pressing reduced Democratic issue facjng Congress, majority. with extension of the Bu<>h McConnell of Kentucky tax cuts, Obama wants still guiding the to extend them for couples earning Jess than Republicans. annuall y House leadership $250,000 elections take place while seeking a comWednesday. Pending the promise, perhaps a temofficial floor vote in porary continuation, for taxpayers. January. Republicans wealthier will confirm Boehner as Buoyed by their advanthe next speaker and tage, Republicans are Rep. Eric Cantor of holding firm on permaVirginia as future nent exten:.ions for all. majority leader. This, Boehner said Thmgs appear to have last week, "will be the settled on the most important thing we can do to help create Democratic side. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, jobs in the country." D-Calif., wants to stay On Sunday, Obama on as Democratic sa1d that it leader, and a Republicans "feel ve· · Democratic arrange- strongly about it, the ment reached Friday want to get a sense o clears the way for .•. how they intend to Maryl<~nd Rep. Steny pay for it." M<~nchin, McConnell joins push to stop earmark~ . same thing. McConnell's move heads off a battle with conWASHINGTO:\ - In servaU\e Republican senaan abmpt shift that's likely tors who had signaled that to cement a dramatic they would force a vote change 111 the ways of Tuesday on banning the Congres<>, the top practice. That vote is now a Republican in the Senate formality. on Monday fell into line "Nearly every day that behind demands by House the Senate's been in sesleaders anti tea party sion for the past two years. activists for a moratorium I have come down to this· on pork-barrel projects spot and said that known as "earmarks."' Democrats are ignoring the Eannarking is the long- \\ ishes of the American time Washington practice people," ~~cConneJJ said in which Ia" makers insert 111 a surpnse announcemoney for home-state pro- ment from the Senate tloor. Jects like road and blidge •·when it comes to earwork into spending bills. marks, I won't be guilty of Critics say that pepperjng the same thing.'' . most spending bills with House GOP leaders had hundreds or even thou- already endorsed a ban on sands of such projects cre- earmarking, and ates a go-along-get-along McConnell's move sigmindsct that ensures that naled a recognition that Washington spending goes earmarks were on their unchecked. way out. Senate Minority Leader McConnell. a "26-year Mitch McConnell of veteran of the Senate and Kentucky, who has long longtime member of the defended the practice, said Appropriattons he's now heeding the mcs- Committee, had argued in sape that voters sent in the past that banning earnudterm elections that marks would shift too swept Democrats from much power to President power in the House. He Barack Obama and wouldsaid he can "t accuse n't save taxpayers any Democrats of ignoring the money. wishes of the American "I know the gocd that people and then do the BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS S~ocks Senate ReP.ublicans fail to pass a ban on earmarks tomorrow, obviously they have not gotten the message." McConnell's move also forestalls a possible fight with the House, where Speaker-to-be John Bochner, R-Ohio, poised to become the most powerful Republican in Washington, had put people on notice that there won't be any earmarks in spending bills. "House and Senate Republican leaders are listening to the American people and are united in support of an earmark ban;· Boehner said. ''This is a strong first step though only a first step to\\ ards making the tough choices required to get our countrv back on track.'' 'Jl1e ·developments took Senate Democrats, who remain the majority party in the chamber, by surplise, and they were uncertain of their next steps. Majority Leader Harry Reid. freshly re-elected after a campaign in which he boasted of his ability to bring home the bacon to Nevada, had no comment. For his part, Appropriations Committee Chairman Daniel Inouye, D-H<~waii he delivers hundreds of millions of dollars to his state each year - said that the lameduck Congress should try to pass a huge omnibus spending bilL along with its thousands of earmarks. "lt. is vitally important that we complete work on appropriations bills that contain 99 percent of funds that are not earmarked, and only I percent that are." Inouye said. McConnell's move came as a relief to colleagues caught in the middle of a behind-the-scenes battle between Senate traditionalists and tea party favorites like DeMint and Sen. Tom Coburn. ROkla., who have joined with Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.. in a longtime battle - and thus far a losing one - against the bipartisan practice of earmarking. "That's great," said Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn. "Sounds like the issue is b\!hind us." lt was not lost on proearmark in~.:umbents that among the new members of the class is ~like Lee, a Utah Republican who defeated Sen. Robert Bennett in state party caucuses earlier thb year that were dominated by tea party activi...ts. Coburn made waves Monday in an interview with the conservative Weekly Standard in which he endorsed future primary challenges of Republicans who partake in earmarking. McConnell said most earmarks have merit. such as a project he sponsored to clean up the Bluegra s Army Depot. ··which houses some of the liest materials and cal weapons on e llis success in sending money home to Kentucky played a role in his 2008 re-election bid. But earmarks have become larger-than-life symbols of · wasteful Wa hington spending, such a... the $200 millionplus "Bridge to Nowhere" m Alaska. a project that was later canceled. Earmarks also are blamed for a ··pay to play" culture in which lobbyists and busine. s executives seeking earmarks lubricate the system with campaign contributions. finish mixed as dollar gains strength cent following the announcement. Caterpillar Inc.. the NEW YORK - Stocks world's lar~est construcslumped to a mixed finish tion m<~chmery maker, Monday a~ the dollar said it would buy mining posted its second day of equipment maker gains over concerns that Bucyrus International Inc. Europe is on the edge of for $7.6 billion in cash. a another bailout. 32 percent premium over Investors believe that the company's closing Ireland may seek help price on friday. Shares of from its fellow members Caterpillar rose 1 percent. in the European Union as Data storage company its economy sputters. The EMC Corp. also dollar also spiked in ~lay announced that it had when Europe bailed out reached a deal to buy Greece. Ireland's finances competitor lsilon Systems arc under strain after the Inc. for $2.2 billion in government bailed out cash. It is offering $33.85 live banks after the coun- per share. a 29 percent try's real estate boom coJ·- premium over its closing Iapsed. price on Frid<~y. The rising value of the The push for mergers dollar, which hurts U.S. and acquisitions is a good export-., re-.ulted in stocks sign for ill\ estors. said Uri paring their gains late in Landesman, the president the day. Stocks had risen of Platinum Partners. a for most of the day fol- hedge fund in New York lowing following a spike City. "It's a statement that in corporate dealmaking companies arc moving and news th<1t retail sales out from under the bombin October jumped to the sht!lls of 2008 and ·2009 highest level in seven and that they don't think months. there will be another disConsumer spending aster,'' he said rose 1.2 percent last Corporations are holdmonth thanks to higher ing records amount of demand for automobiles, cash on their balance Commerce sheets. Using that cash to the Department reported. The buy rivals or to expand gain was nearly double into new areas could be a what analysts were sign that wmpanies are expecting. Shares of Ford less concerned about the Motm Co rose 4.3 per- possibility that that econ- BY DAVID K. RANDALL ASSOCIATED PRESS has come from the projects I have helped support throughout my state. I don't apologize for them,"' he said. ''But there is simply no doubt that the abuse of this practice has caused Amelicans to view it as a symbol of the waste and the out-of-control spending that every Republican in· Washington is determined to fight." Obama, who endorsed an earnmrk ban on Saturday. praised .McConnell's move. "We can't stop with earmarks as they represent only part of the problem," Obm11a said in a statement. "I look forward to working "'ith Democrats and Rcpublic<ms to not only end earmark spending. but to find other ways to bling down our deficits for our children." · Just hours before McConnell spoke. Sen. Jim DeMint. R-S.C.. promoted the ban in remarks to tea party activists at a Capitol rally. "Tomorrow. the Republicans in the Sen<~te are going to start answering that question: Have we learned our Jesson? Are we going to go a different way'?" Del\ lint said. ··If the omy will slide into another recession soon. The Dow Jones industrial aYerage rose 9.39. or 0.1 percent, to dose at 11,201.97. It had been up as much as 88 points earlier. The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index fell I .46, or 0.1 percent. to 1.197.75, while the technology-focused Nasdaq composite index fell 4.39, or 0.2 percent, to Je, cJ in four months. The 10 year Treasul)' bond's yield ro:.e to 2.93 percent. the highest since before the rederaJ Resen·e announced that it would bare this Deal Faceboek spend $600 billion to buy bonds in an attemp. spur the economy. flail Email Root and \llllage Candles 2.513.8~. Six out of the I 0 industry groups within the S&P index fell. 500 Companies in the materials indu ...try fell the most, 0.9 percent. down Financial companie\ posted the index's largest gains with a 0.4 rise. JP J)FURMTURE Morgan Chase gained 1.3 percent to become the top stock among the 30 companics that make up the Dow. Walt Disney's 1.3 fall mad~.: it the laggard. In addition to Ireland's debt woes. investors are also worried about international pushback on the Federal Re~erve's pl<~n to buy $600 biJiion in Treasury bonds. which US. trading partners say w11I further weaken the dolhu·. Yields for Treasury bonds rose for the third straight day, Iifting interest rates to their highest . wr Time left to BuyI ms.deal IS nol active Be the first to buy! 1 left until the Oeal rs On 1 GAllERIES TlieRnePmt ~~lJJst excbfes sales tax Hgh yhts W.:J M.:tke a great Chnstmas Gift I. • �Bl Inside Th~ Bungling Bengals, Page B2 The OVP Scoreboard, Page 86 POMEROY - A schedule ol upcom1ng h1gh school vars1ty sport1ng events 1nvolv1ng teams from Me•gs, Mason and Gatlia count1es s~_NQv:~~ PORTS Thesday, November 16, 2010 RedStorm women score impressive win in Bevo Championship BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Football Grande building the lead to as high as 21 points at 5029 and 90-69. Daemcn ( l-1) \\'<)Uid ·battle back to cut the deficit to I 0 points at 6454. but that would be as dose as the Wildcats would get. Senior !!Uard Jenna Smith. who- wa~ honored with her 1.000-c<\rt!er point commemorative ball bef()re the game, lit up Daemen for ~2 points. She was 7-of-10 shooting from the field. including 4-of-4 from long range and 4-for4 at the free tbrow line. Smith was named the Most Valuable Player of the toumament. Senior forward Leah Kendro collected a doubledouble with 17 points and I 0 rebounds and junior guard Kaylee Hdton also notcht:d a doubk-doublc phy. "The Bcvo's in the with 15 points and II past for us have been hardboards. Both players were fought battles and we've selected to the all-tourna- come up short the last two times:· Smalley <>aid. '"The ment team. Rio ended up shooting last time we won the Bevo 50 percent (28-of-56) from was when my seniors this year were freshmen. so it's the tield for the game. Daemen ( 1-1) placed a good, titling tribute to four players in double fig- our seniors to get this ures led by :vtarybeth under our belt. against two Nugent with 15 points. She . very good basketball also dished out six assists. teams." ''It's a great win for· us:· Tara Baile;. added 14 points while Bridgette Smalley said. Burke and Ellie Allen chipped in with II points REDSTORM WOMEN eacl1. Samh Soroka. who IMPROVE TO 3-0 was held to eight points and tive rebounds, was RJO GRANDE. Ohionamed to the all-touma- The University of Rio ment team for the Grande RedStorm Wildcats. women's basketball team Rio Grande head coach moved to 3-0 on the young David Smalley was season with another hardpleased to be able to on~.:e fought victory. this time again hoist the Bevo tro- agmnst Point Park on RIO GRA~DE. Ohio For the tirst time in three years, the University of Rio Grande RedStorn1 ======~=== 1 women\ basketball team carried away the Bcvo Francis Toumament championship trophy after an Impressive 90-71 victory over Daemen College on Saturday afternoon at the ~ewt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande .(4-0) sei_zed control of the ~ame in the tirst half. surgmt out to a 15-10 lead. The KedStorm slowly built the lead to as NEW YORK (AP) high as 40-24 with hot San Francisco Giants shooting from the tield. catcher Buster Posey and Rio connected on 13-of-22 Texas Rangers closer shots (59.1 percent) in the Neftali Feliz \Vound up opening session of pia). together on the winning It was more of tl1e same side Monday when they in the second half with Rio voted the Rookies of the • Year. Earlier this month, Posey singled off Feliz as the Giants beat Texas in the clinching Game 5 of the World Series. "It's hard to believe it's been two weeks,'' Posey sa1d. Pose)' hit several key home runs and helped the Giants win the crown for 1 the first time since 1954. He easily outdistanced Atlanta outfielder Jason Heyward for the National League award. Feliz, the rocket-armed righty who set a rookie record with 40 saves as Texas reached its first . Wodd Series, finished far ahead of Detroit center fielder Austin Jackson for the AL honor. "I hope it's not a fluke. I hope I have a better season next year,'' the 22t...,~ar-old Dominican ·:o-':~!iever said through a translator on a conference call. Promoted from TripleA on May 29. Posey quickly adjusted to the big leagues - both at the Tim Tucker/photo plate and behind it. Wahama's Anthony Grimm dives over a St. Marys player for a touchdown during the first quarter of Saturday's · The 23-year-old Posey WVSSAC Class A playoff game at the Poin1 Pleasant Athletic Complex in Point Pleasant, W.Va. hit .305 with 18 home runs and 67 RBls. He homered eight times after Sept. I in leading the Giants to the NT , West title, and his homer on the final day of the regular season helped them its sixth shutout victory BY GARY CLARK clinch the division. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT of the season against a Posey was picked first very good St.~ M!lrys on 20 of 32 ballots in votPOINT PLEASANT, teain. Wamsley and ing by members of the w. va. - The Wahama NeaL both young sophoBaseball Writers' White Falcon defense mores · for the Mason Association of America. c.ame up big once again Counry squad. disrupted Voting .was done by two after pitching another the Blue Devils offensive members of the BBWAA shutout Saturday evening scheme throughout the in every league city after as the top ranked Bend night and we1'='e a huge the regular s~a~on. with Area grid team defeated part of limiting St. Marys each pason lrstmg three 16th rated St Marys 19-0 to just 80 yards in total ..io-!~p,S!njng,.round of offense on the dav. layers. Posey was lett ofnlf~ the Class A playoffs Branch joined the line• ~llot . by Yasushr before a jam-packed backer duo in the limeKrkuch1 of Kyodo News house at the Point light by controlling tht! from ~he Los Angeles- ~Pleasant High School line of s~.:rimmage from A~aher~ chap~er. Athletic Cpmpl~x. end to end with his pres~1kuch1 cho<>e Rlortd<.~ :V-Rc!g ) Wamsley, ence while Stewart. also fmt bas_eman Gb'ti~ Crandal , eal. "Matthew a junior. enjoyed his b0st Sanchez first. He_.¥wa~d Stewart and Jamin outing of the year ·,vith s~cond an~ St. ,f1J-.9u!s Branch all experienced several significant defenp1~cher Ja11ne rrif,rcta phenomenal outings for sive stop~. Stev.:art was Sarah Hawley/photo th~~d. . . Coach Ed Cromley's involved in the play of Wahama senior Ryan Lee carries the ball near midI tl!mk Rookte of t~e White Falcons as the field during Saturday's opening round game against Year 1. for the rookte Bend Areu team posted ,Please see Wahama, 86 St. Marys. player who plays better than any other through the .entire season . From this standpoint. Graby and Jason produced more qits and played more games paced the DerTick Hannon chipped Tht! RedStorm refused Campbell BY MARK WILLIAMS · than Posey. A.l<iQ. Jaime RedStorrn '' ith 20 points. in with 13 points and to bend and held it togeth SPECIA\ TO T\ENTINEL Garcia pi td1'et:f al:> a er to take a 44-40 lead to Junior forward Shaun pulled down si:x rebounds. starter through, the entire Gunnell had his best game Foote \\as named to the RIO GRANf1E. Ohio halftime. season," Kikuchi ~aid in - The Uni{~pity of Rio 'l11t~ second half went in a Rio uniform. P~"ting all-tournament team and an e-mail to The Grande RedStorrn men's back-and-forth in the 19 points and pulling Harner earned Most Associated Press. basketball team came up early part of the period as down seven rebounds. Valuable Plaver honors. Born Gerald Dempsey just shor1 in the champi- the two teams traded freshman center Josh "\Ve 've ontit 0oreal charPosey III. the nickname onship g<tme of the 20 I0 buckets on nearly every Birchfield tossed in JO acter and going into the "Buster'' runs in his fam - Bevo Francis Tournament possession. The score wlts points. Both Campbell game I kne\v that." said ily. He was driving with on Saturday afternoon at tied at 50-50. 52-52, 55-55 and Gunnell were named Rio Grande head coach s wife to the Florida the Newt Oliver Arena. and 58-58 before to the all-tournament Ken French. '"I knew it eys when he got word losing a hard-fought battle Cedarville went on a 10·0 team. was going to be a game that he had won. He to Cedarville. 85-78. Cedarville placed four today and I thought if we nm to seemingly take con• acknowledged he was Rio Grande (2-2) played trol of the game at 68-58. players in double tigures exenrted they \Vould han! wondering about the out- well in the tirst half and The 'i'ellow Jacket lead with Austin Foote leading a hard time !!uarding u-. come. led most of tht.! way in \.\'Ollld S\VeJI to 83-67. tht.! way with 18 points. and they diJ. We .._had ··r think I'd be lying to _.;urging out to a 22-13 Rio rallied late with an 1\tatt Hamer scored I0 of some open-ended offenyou if I said I didn ·t think lead. Cedarville (2-0). 11-0 run to cut the deficit his 15 points in the second sive possessions because about it," he said on a ranked No. 14 in the to 83-78, but would not be half and was a key figure of t~1tiguc and \\e settled conference call. NAIA Division II presea- able to get over the hump in the Cedarville come- for sorne quick jumpers in Feliz got 20 first-place son Tilp 25 poll. rallied to and the comeback fell back. Daniel Kohavi the second hal r... added 14 points and hit ..~"""'""-'=a.,'"'k~~-15~4 lead. thanks shmt. Please see 8evo, 86 to a 12-2 nm. Senior guard Doug some dutch shob as well. W V S SAC· C' ass 'I f.J,ayciJS AI Polnl Pleasant JSHS No. 9 East Hardy vs No 1 Wahama, 1 30 p.m. Posey, Feliz picked as Rookies of the Year White Falcons soar in playoff opener, 19-0 Re~Storm J men come up short in Bevo fina~ Friday in the first game of the Bevo Francis Tournament. The game was played inside the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio rallied f10m a 15-point first half deficit to win, 89-84. Rio Grande (3-0) was sluggish early and struggled with Point Park's funcourt pressure as the Pioneers (0-1) jumped out to leads of 5-0. 20-14 and 32-17 with less than five minutes to play. The RedStonn closed the first half on a 14-4 run to trail, 36-3 I at the turn. Rio turned around a poor shooting first half and scorched the nets in the second half to get the victory. The RedStorrn went 8-of-29 (27.6 percent) in the first half and 20-for-36 Please see Win, 86 l iA lot riding on Ohio : State-Iowa outcome ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - A whole season of hope and expectation rides on eighth-ranked Ohio State's game at No. 21 Iowa on Saturday. The Buckeyes know that all those offseason , workouts. the grueling two-a-days in the heat of August, the close calls and the big wins wi!J be for naught if they lose to the Hawkeyes. A defeat would most likely mean . ai1 end to Ohio State's five-year run as Big Ten champion and maybe even a trip to a secondtier bowl game. Win. however, and they will be just a victory again<;t rival Michigan away from a sixth straight shared or outright conference title, pius they'll still be in the mix for a Bowl Championship Series bowl bid. They don't expect it to be easy. 1 "We have a huge challenge having to play at Iowa." wide receiver 1 Dane Sanzenbacher said. 1 "Iowa is a team that has made its reputation as a 1 tough team. Whether or 1 ! not they're coming off a loss. I'm sure they've had this game circled on their schedule.·· • Adding to the intrigue is IO\'va's 21-17 loss at Northwestern on Saturday. The Hawkeyes (7-3. 4-2 Big rren) are on the outside looking in on the conference race. with Michigan State, Ohio State (9-1, 5-l) and Wis~.:onsin all tied for i1rst place. ''The Big Ten race, obviously we· re out of that." quarterback Ricky Stanzi. an Ohio native, said after the defeat. "I don't know. We"ve just got to go on to the next game." ~ The Buckeyes know how the Hawkeyes feel. They went to Wisconsin last month and fell behind 21-0 early. drew close and then ended up losing 31-18. They say I thev learned a lot from 1 that loss - and the expel rience helped them trans1 form a 14-3 halftime ddidt Saturday against Penn State into a 38-14 win. Please see OSU, 81 �--- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel -....., --- ~ - -.....----.-- ~ -......,- - ..... ~- -- ~~~ www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Nove.mber 16, 2010 Boise State jumps TCU Bungling Bengals looking for kicker 25 to No• 3 l•n AP T.Op I' sai~ o~ NEW YORK (AP) Boise State jumped back ahead of TCU in The Associated Press college football poll Sunday after the Homed Frogs played their closest game of the seao;on. No. 1 Oregon and No. 2 Auburn held their places, though the Ducks' narrow escape in a 15-13 victory Saturday night at California cost them II tirst-place votes and left them with 38. Aubum. which erased an early 14-point deficit and beat Georgia 49-31, picked up 10 first-place votes for a total of 12. The big move came at Nos. 3 and 4. TCU moved ahead of Boise State last week after a 47-7 victory against previously unbeaten Utah. But that win didn't look quite so impressive after the Utes were beaten 28-3 at Notre Dame on Saturday. The loss by Utah combined with TCU's 4035 victory against San · D .tego tate an d B Otse State's 52-14 win at Idaho s Rookie from Page Bl votes and was listed on all 28 ballots. He drew seven seconds and one third. He was at Rangers Ballpark, where the World Series ended. when he found out he'd won. The NL Cy Young will be the next major award to be announced. P~iladelphia ace Roy Halladay is considered the front-runner for Tuesday. Posey hit third and even cleanup for the Giants as they brought the championship to San Francisco for the first time. He was equally praised for handhng a pitching staff that seemed to get better throughout the postseason. Posey became the first Rookie of the Year winner to become a World Series champion in the same season since Boston ·s Dustin Pedroia in 2007. The last NL player to do it was Florida's Dontrelle Willis in 2003. A star at Florida State, the Georgia native went to see the Seminoles play Clemson last weekend. Several football fans in the crowd recognized one of baseball's fastestrising stars. "That was nice," he said. Posey played briefly at first base when he was called up. then moved to catcher when the Giants traded Bengie Molina to Texas. He had a 21-game hitting streak in July. Posey finished with 129 points in the rookie voting. Heyward, who hit .277 with 18 home runs and 72 RBls. got nine first-place ballots and 107 points. Garcia drew one firstplace vote and 24 points. Sanchez got the other two first-place votes and had 18 points. Posey was the sixth Giants player to win the honor that was first awarded to Jackie Robinson in 1947. Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda. Willie McCovey. Gary Matthews and John Montefusco also won. Montefusco was the most recent. in 1975. Six catchers have won in the NL. with the Cubs' Geovany Soto the most recent in 2008. Feliz went 4-3 with a 2.73 ERA in 59 games and finished with 122 points. He was a players' pick for the All-Star team this season. Jackson. who hit .293, scored 103 runs and showed great range in center field, drew the other eight first-place votes and had 98 points. Minnesota third baseman CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals are stuck in the bad old days. on Friday night caused a Some of their fans 41-point swing. showed up wearing bags 1be Homed Frogs led on their heads for a 23- r7 the Broncos by 25 point<; loss at Indianapolis on last week. This week they Sunday. with ''Bungles'' trail by 16. scrawled on their brown Boise State picked up paper disguises. The two more first-place votes Bengals lived down to the this week to gtve it nine. distinction, turning the TCU lost a first-place vote ball over five times. but still has one. "That's been our The rest of the top 10 Achilles' heel- finding a was nearly unchanged way to lose instead of with No. 5 LSU followed finding a way to win,'' by Wisconsin, Stanford, receiver Terrell Owens Ohio State and Nebraska. said. Alabama jumped one spot It's been their way more to No. 10, while Michigan often than not. State slipped a spot to No. The defending AFC 11 after a week off. North champions (2-7) Dropping out of the have lost six straight. It's ranki ngs were Central the 12th time in the past Aorida, which lost its first 20 years that they've game as a ranked team 31- dropped so many games 2 J to Southern Mississippi, in a row. Cincinnati has and Florida, which lost 36- only two winning records 14 to South Carolina. in those 20 years, and two ' The final five began with playoff appearances that Iowa. which slipped eight resulted in losses. spots to No. 21 after losing They're one loss away to Northwestem, from ensuring yet another Mississippi State. which season without a winning dropped five after losing at record. The Bengals play Alabama. and Arizona, at home on Sunday h' h 1 d d fi aaainst Buffalo (1-8). w lC a so roppe Jve w~ich e.ot its first win of places after a loss to USC. ~ the season against Detroit. The Bengals have to patch the roster to get Danny Valencia was ready for that one. third with 12 points. Kicker Mike Nugent Feliz didn't start the tore the anterior cruciate season as the Texas clos- ligament in his right knee er. Frank Francisco held during an onside kick in that role, but lost the spot the dosing minutes, endafter blowing two early ing his season. save chances and Feliz The Bengals hope to took over. have a replacement signed "At first. I didn't feel by Wednesday. very comfortable." he Cornerback Morgan Trent said. suffered a knee injury durIn fact, Feliz went to ina practice last week and spring training trying to wiTl be out for the rest of win a spot as a starter. the season. Trent became "I prepared as hard as 1 the third cornerback when could to win a spot in the Adam "Pacman" Jones rotation. It didn't work hurt his neck. out.'' he said. Last week, right tackle For the Rangers, it all Andre Smith broke a bone worked out more than in his left foot during fine. practice, ending his seaFeliz went 40 for 43 on save chances and broke the rookie record of 37 saves set by 2000 AL Rookie of the Year fromPageBl Kazuhiro Sasaki of Seattle. Feliz later ·became the second"We've been there youngest pitcher to earn before with Wisconsin a save in the World and we didn't get the outSeries. behind only Bob come we wanted," defenWelch. sive lineman Dexter This was the third time Larimore said. ''Since in the last six seasons then we have assessed that a closer won the AL award. Oakland's how we can come back Andrew Bailey won last and really applied it year and Huston Street of (against Penn State). We the A's got the award in picked it up and got the game rolling in our 2005. Feliz. who got a favor." Ohio State hasn't been $1 0,000 bonus. became the second Texas pia yer a powerhouse on the struggling at to win, joining Mike road, Hargrove from 1974. Illinois before losing at Posey did not have a Camp Randall. They won bonus pro\ is ion in his at Minnesota not long after head coach Tim contract. osu u son. Coach Marvin Lewis Monday· that Smtth will have surgery to repair the break. The Bengals got a oneweek exemption on Monday for defensive end Antwan Odom.'who completed a four-game suspension for violating the league ·s policy on performance-enhancing substances. Odom was recovering from · a sprained knee when he got suspended. The Bengals will have a week to watch him work out before deciding whether to add him to the 53-man roster. There's a much big~er problem than the injunes. one that the Bengals haveri't been able to cure. They're one of the league's most selfdestructive teams, nullifyin~ their good moments · Wtth others that defy explanation. 'Tm just fmstrated at where we are right now," said Carson Palmer. who threw three interceptions in Indianapolis. ··It's been a long time since we've won a game. It's been a long time since we·ve played well foi' four quart~rs. played well as a team. That's what's frustrating." One of the recurring themes has been the receivers' inability to end up in the right places. The Bengals' passina ~arne has been much unproved this season with the addition of Owens and rookies Jermaine Gresham and Jordan Shipley. Cincinnati's passing game has ranked in the league's top I 0 throughout the season, even as their record ranks · near the bottom. The problem: All those yards in catches are offset by poor route running at ptvotal times. Gresham ·s wrong route resulted in one intercep- Cincinnati Bengals' Mike Nugent makes the fourth of his five field goals against the Baltimore Ravens dur- • ing an NFL game at Paul Brown Stadium Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday, September 19. tion. Owens came out of a ies to figure things out. cut slowly and didn't get ··we're having a little to a pass at the Colts 28- error, and it's hurting us a yard line with 5:47 to go. little bit," Lewis said. "So resulting in another inter- we have to really help ception. Both took blame them out a little bit for the interceptions. because I think we're kind "That's my fault,'' of assuming sometimes Owens said. ''When 1 they're a little ahead of came out of my break. r their times, and it's hurtfelt there was a linebacker ing us at some critical there and I just didn't moments." come out of it full speed After the loss, Owens and I should have. So apologized to Bengals that's my fault." fans in a tweet, followed Ten weeks into the sea- by another tweet: "I will son, the ~eceivers are still do all I can 2 win next not getting to the right week! I promise on everyspots. Lewis talked on thing I love! We will wm Monday about trying to sumhow, sum way!!" simplify some things to They haven't won since make it easier on the rook- Sept. 26. Brewster was fired. ·'Going on the road for a big game like this. it helps that we have an older team:· Sanzenbacher said. "I hope we react differently than we did at Wisconsin. All that could have gone wrong did at Wisconsin. But that will help us prepare for this situation." The Buckeyes expect the Hawkeyes to be desperate. "It'll be a dogfight,'' quarterback Terrelle Pryor said. ··we went to overtime last year.·· The 2009 game pitted two teams tied for first in the Big Ten. Once again Iowa was coming off a loss to Northwestern, which had ended the Hawkeyes' perfect sea- son. They also lost Stanzi to an ankle injury in that game, so freshman James Vandenberg got his first career start. After a slow start. he led the Hawkeyes to three second-half touchdowns. tying the game at 24 with a I 0-yard pass to Marvin McNutt with 2:42 left. The Buckeyes won in overtime on sub Devin Barclay's 39-yard field goal. The victory clinched a share of the Big Ten title and sent Ohio State to the Rose Bowl for the first time in 13 years. The Buckeyes have almost always played well at Kinnick Stadium, winning six of their last seven there. The only set- Gene Sweeney Jr/Baltimore Sun/MCT back in that string is Iowa's 33-7 victory in 2004. . They've only played at Iowa since then, winning 3817 four years ago. Kinnick is a tough enough place to play without facing a team that risks so much. ··we hoped they'd win (last week),'' Pryor said. The game would have been important regardless. Except now neither team can afford another slip or they'll be all but an afterthought for the rest of the season. The solution is simple for the Hawkeyes. ··we' II go back to work and see what we can do about bouncing b~ck,'' coach Kirk Ferentz said. �www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, November 16, 201 0 <~<torr '·· ------~----------------------------------------------/ \!l:ribttne - Sentinel - l\egtster ..:.. ... .. ..... t .. .· ~ The Daily Sentinel • Pag.e 83 ~ CLASSIFIED .ft. , ~~a Meigs County, OH • Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailvtribune.com E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPJ=CTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD· NOW ONLINE To Place \!l:ribune Sentinel l\egister ct~SJG~A~J Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • .-. ~ mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3oos or Fax To(740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 {)Hrflirl'4 Word Ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisRiay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribun ntinei·Reglster wil responsible lor n ore than the cost o he space occupl y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable lo m:•ston of dvertisement. orrectlons will ade In . the firs vailable edition. 200 Announcements Lost & Found 6 wk. puppies. Beagle/Dashound mix. 5 to 6 year old bench leg beagle 304-6752695 Notices • All ads must be prepaicf • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oestription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Adclr6S Whtn Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oa~ 300 Services Financial r;>o You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866995·6887 .No Advance Feesl FAST IRS RELIEF Do you owe over NOTICE OHIO $10000 to the IRS? VALLEY PUBLISHING Stop wage CO. recommends that garnishments and you do business with bank levies. people you know. and NOT to send money Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less through the mail until you have investigating 1-888-692·5739 the offering. Home Improvements Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968•• newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. We will no nowingly accept an dvertisement I lolatlon of the law. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper POLICIES Ohio \'alley Publishing ttterVee the rlgnt to edit. reje<lt. or cancelerrt tid It any !Imo. Errore muat bt reported on tne lira Trlbl.lle-Senllnei·Reglater will be responsible lor no m«e thin the cost ol thl spaee occupied by the error and only 11-.e flrst1nsen10n. eny lo98 or tl<jltn. . that reautts1r001 the p~bflcatlon or omi981on of an adVertiMmtnl Corrtctron WIO be made In the evarlabl~ ed:lior. ·Box 'numiXlf ere always eoofldentlll • C~Wttnt rate card tppUet. • All r..l tetate aditrtiMments 111 strb)eet to the Ftderil Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This eccepts only http wanltld aclt mHIIng EOE ltandards. ·we will not knowingly acc.pt any 8dvertlalf19 tn viOlation of tilt Ia~. Won not be reaponslble for a11y errore In an ad taken over the phOne. • "rat Want To Buy DISH NETWORK Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. or 740-388-0011 740·441-7870. No Sunday call It's Finally FREE! Free HD for Life'" and over 120 channels only $24.99/month.* *Conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-8n-464-3619 Lifelock Free Document Shredder for new Lifelock· members. Call Today 1-888-758-3029 and use promo code SHREDDER There's Something For 3000 Everyone Other Services Professional Services Pet Cremations. Call 740·446-3745 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582-3345 The••• For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740446·0390 Houses For Sale CLASSIFIEDS!! Free Home Security System with $99 installation and purchase of SEPTIC PUMPING alarm monitoring Gallia Co. OH and services from ADT Mason Co. wv. Ron Security Services Evans Jackson, OH Call1-888-367·2171 800·537·9528 400 Financial Money To Lend '!'B:pn1 OFFICEIWAREHOU SE/RETAIL Great Location 749 Third Ave Gallipolis. 1800 sq.ft For more info Call 1-404-456-3802 In Security \ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance · your home or obt am a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1e66.278.o003 to learn it the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) i 600 Animals 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment Miscellaneous Central Outdoor Furnaces Boiler wood 1997 Mortz 3 Horse Instant rebate up to slant trailer with Tack $1 ,000.00. 740)2455193 740)339-3046 John Deer Tractor m- Kimball upright 1950 4w drive good piano, cherry $400 condition 86 H.P. firm 304-882-2287 1998 New Holand 45 H.P. 3930-4w Drive Excellent shape new tires. (304)5762890. in the The Daily Sentinel $2.50 4x5. round J E 1 ayco ag e 2005 bales $20 .00. Stored Gooseneck Hitch, inside 740-446-2075 sleeps six. Excellent 200 Square Bales of condition. Asking Hay $2.00 per Bale $19,900. See 740)339-3046 photos at Y!WW,carmjchaeltrajle ~ 740·4462412 \!rbe ~allipolis 11Bailp \!rribune \!rbe Jloint Jlleasant 3Register '• Nice 2BR apt. $350 plus utilities. Gallipolis 446-891g or 446-2074 Tara Townhouse Apt 2BR 1.5 BA. bacl< patio, pool, :. playground No pets: $450 rent. 740·367· • 0547 FIRST MONTH FREE . 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP. Sec. Dep $300 & up, AIC. WID hook-up.• tenant pays electric, EHO E!lm View Apts. 304-882-3017 1 & 2 br. apt & houses in Pomeroy & , Middleport, NO Pets, 740-992-2218 2 bedroom ! apartment' available in Syracuse. $20Q deposit, $375 per • month rent. Rent includes water, • sewer & trash. No pets. Sufficiert income needed to qualify 740·378-6111 Brick house, 4 br, 2 bath, $40,000. land contract available w/10% down, 163 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, 740-3809800 Middleport Beech St. .... 1 5~-~~-Story brick, near furnished apt., Senior living, No pets, dep. fairgrounds, floors. & ref .. Utilities paid. hardwood 740·992-0165 675-3862 Townhouse apartment for elderly apartments. and/or d h d. ed an an 1capp small houses for rent. 740-446-4652 Call 740-441-1111 lor application & •nformation. -- Special --Free Rent !II • 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays Collectibles electric. C.all between the hours of 8A-8P 88 U$ Mint Sets . EHO OGP 1964 thru 2010 Ellm VIew Apts. Make Honest Offer ~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~ (304)882-3017 for All 441-9571 Autos ""Tw_i_n_R""'i-ve-rs-li""'o-we-r-,s 89 Buick Reatta. Jet Aeration Motors Nice car Fun to drive. $1200 or OBO repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call 256-1545 Ron Evans 1-80012 wk. old Border • 537-9528 Collie Pups, Shots, Quality Cars & $1 00 call 245-9880 $25,000-$30,000 Trucks w/warranty all yearly income priced to sell. 16 yrs. potential. Mobil bill in business. Cook advertising Motors, 328 Jackson Free beautiful female board kitten with black and business low start up Pike, Gallipolis, OH 740· white markings free $2,500. www.2487Now.info to a good home 446-0103. or 740-416-3130 Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 10K/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 6 cute fluffy black & 446-2842 white kittens giveaway 304·675- Junk give away 304458·1657 6355 Pom-a·poo puppies. 1st shots & wormed. Will not shed. No Sunday sales.1 0321 ST AT 141 Gallipolis OH Apartments/ Townhouses = Pets READ All ABOIJT IT Very Nice 213 BR 2 , Baths. South Gallia /Fairland School Dist. Owner Finianc1ng $8,000 down $ 531 .85 per mth. ) _ 740 256 1686 now""'""" • Hay for sale. Square Real Estate Clean, Nice, Efficiency and round bales. 3500 Rentals 1 BDAM , Ref & Dep. Square $2-3 a bale ~~~~~~~ NO PETS 304·675and round 4x4 $20 a 5162 roll. Barn kept never Apartments/ --------. ~--~-~~- wet. Lime fertilizer. Townhouses Gallia Mano~ STIHL Sales & Service ==~--~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apartments, 138 t 304-562-7397 N A 'I bl ow val a e a ....,....,....,.....,.....,.....,.~ 2BR APT. Close to Buhl Morton Rd. Carmichael Equipment Holzer Hospital on SR Gallipolis, is no~ 740 44 6 24 12 ~~=·~~·~~~~~ 160 CIA. (740) 441- accepting d d ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -0-19_4______ applications lor • 1 Hay, Fee ' See ' waiting list for 1 • Grain CONVENIENTLY Campers / RVs & LOCATED & Bedroom. HUDGood mixed hay, sq., Trailers AFFORDABLE! Subsidized Misce,llaneous ~~ Real Estate Sales Commercial VONAGE Get One Month FREE! Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $25.99 per month. Call today! 1-866-798-0692 DIRECTV j', Other Services Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24, Hrs. 740-446-0870. Rogers Basement · Wateproofing. Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Ask how by calling DirecTV today! Packages start at $29.99. 1-866-541-0834 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/perad 5.: Graphics 50¢ for smaU $1.00 for large 1989 Corvette Coupe Excellent Condition 96,000 miles. 304675-3354 ==~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!== Trucks ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR af $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. Houses For Rent = ;;;;;;;;;B;;;;e;;;;d=r•oo;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;H;;;;;;;;;U;;;;D 3 accepting applications Approved NO PETS for waiting list tor HUD ) _ , 1 subsidized. 1·BR 740 256 1634 apartment lor the 2 BR Home witll • elderly/disabled, call attached garage WID 675-6679 & • Ice Bx Ne\v , Carpet/Paint Refer/Dep., required Prefer NO Pets. ' $675 mth water me thE!' I tBR near For lease: Cinema/Hospital unfurnished 2nd floor 304-657-6378 apt. near Gallia Academy, no pets, 2 BR House for Rent. ref & dep. required Excellent Conditioo· maximum occupancy References 2, $350 mon 740- ReqUired. NO PETS 446-3936 or 740- 7 40-645·1766 446-4425 2 BR 1 B $425 Rent Dep 88 : 2 BA apt. 6 ml from $400 Holzer. $400 + dep. Garfield. Hud OK Some utilities pd. 740-645-1646 740' 645"7630 or _3_b_e_d-ro_o_m_h_o_u_s_e~fo-r 740"988 ' 6130 rent downtown, view 1998 Dodge Modern 1BR Cummins 3500 Ext. 446-0390 Cab Call· 339-3046 Apt. of river, available ' November 16 740• • 590·1900 �www.mydailysenti nel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 100 Hou5es For Rent Rentals Drivers & Delivery Food Services Sales Vmton 2 5 BR 1 BA. must have stove & lndg Water pa1d Large yard & bwld1ng~ $480 mon & dep plus u! : es 388-8000 after 4pm 2 BR, 2 Bath Chesh1re Area, NO PETS, Ref. Req Ph 740 367-7025 $400 mon + dep Red's Rollen Garage Needed Class A COL Dnver with Tanker & Haz-mat TWIC a plus 740-339-Q034 Needed experienced w811 and kitchen nelp. Must be flexable Apply on person or a1 www.bobevans.com. A & J Trucking m Marietta, Oh is h1ring COL A Drivers for & Reg1onal local Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have m1n of 1 yr of commercial driving oxp. Clean MVR, Haz:mat Cert We feature weekend home t1me Excellent health & dental 401 (K). insurance, Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-4629365 F.O.F. (304) PT f FT Seasonal Sales Person Stop 10 w1th resume @ AcquiSitions F1ne Jewerly 151 2nd Ave (Gallipolis) NO Phone Calls PLEASE 38R. Country setting, House for sale or $450 mon + dep. rent Pretty clean, 740-256 6863 3BR Downtown on 2 mobiles Gallipolis close to Bullav1lle Pk & 1 in Washington Elem. Rodney $500 mon + Rent $750, no utlilite. dep. 740·367-7762 Sale $99,000 Kellyw/expando, Jo 645-9096 or 446- 2 br total electric No 4639 pets, $400 per mo. 3 br , wfcarport $450 $200 dep., per mo +dcp & MlddleJ.lort, 740·992utilities, 3rd St, 2394 Rac1ne, 740-2474292 3BR dbiO·Wide Supplies furn1shed Sr 143· Pomeroy $625 mo mel most uti & lawn Greert slag 10.00 a for great care 740-591·5174 ton dnveways At. 62 Jordan Land1ng 2 above New Haven bedroom apartments behmd Amencan va abiEJ No pets Collo1d Co. (304)882· 304 t>lO 0116 or 3944 304-674-0023 deposit reqUired 1 bdr all 6000 Employment paid downtown HUD accepted. (304) 360Administrative/ 0163 Professional 1-3 bed room house for rent 1n Syracuse NO pet's HUD approved call 304675-5332 Weekends 740-591-0265 Manufactured Housing 4000 Rentals O~ice Assistant Post!lons availabe at Mason County Health Dept. Application tan be obtamed at the health dept Child/Elderly Care 2BR-2 Bath L1ke new Mob1 s Home water, sewer trash pd. No pets CA. Covered Pat10 Johnson's Mob1 s Home Park 740-446-3160 Ch1.:1 care provider needed in my home after school & on breaks Non smoker good dnvmg record own reliable trans. send ref. and resume to PO Box 255 CIO 3 BR 2BA $575 Gallipolis Daily mon+dep 1722b Tnbune Po Box 469 Chatham Ave 740Gallipolis Oh 45631 645-1646 I . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l Ulll.Ul..L1.Ll.LLLJLJ.J.J~~ Get Your Message Across With A Dail y Sentinel BULLETI N BOARD CALL OUR OFF ICE. Af 992-2165 BULLETIN OOAR D DEADLI NE: 9:00 AM D AY BEFORE PUBLICATION ! Holiday Vendor Expo Sat., Nov. 20 Meigs High School 10:00 A.M.-- 4 P.M Tuesday, November 16, 201 0 _ ........................................ : • Help Wanted · General Accepting applications for pan lime cashiers. Apply in person at ParMa1 #42 15054 St At 160 Vinton Oh or on online 61 parmarstores.com Accepting applications for part time cashiers Subway art1st & exp lull time ass. store manager Apply tl'l person at ParMar #38 15289 Education Huntmgton Rd Business Gallipolis Ferry or on Instructors Needed online a• @ Gall1polis Career parmarstores.com College In Econom1cs, Keyboarding, and Underground Math. In Economics SurveyorYellowbush and Math instructors Mimng, LLC, located must possess in Racine, OH is now Master's Degree accepting resumes Send cover letter and for the position ol to: underground resume bshirey@gallipoliscar surveyor Candidates must posses at least eercollege.edu. school a high or The Athens-Meigs diploma equivalent, Educational Service m Center has a posit1on experience coal opemng for an ED underground mining preferred bu1 Teacher reqUired (Elementary) in not Athens County for Interested applicants surface the 2010-2011 w1th surveying nnd School Year Applicants must be AU1oCAD experience strongly certifie<lnicensed as are an Intervention encouraged to apply Spec1alist or be Yellowbush M1mng offers a elig1ble to get a LLC, compet1t1ve benefits Supplemental • License ThiS package mcludmg. position 1s a 9-month company sponsored contract with Board medical, dental and approved benefits. VISIOn, 401 (k) With Salary will be based company match, paid and on experience and vacation holidays and future certification according to salary professional growth schedule. Submit opportunities. letter of interest to Qualified applicants forward John D Costanzo. may resumes to: Superintendent, Yellowbush M1n1ng, Athens-Meigs Educational Serv1ce Attentron HR. P.O 238. New Center, 507 Richland Box Avenue, Suite #1 08, Haven, WV 25265 or Athens. OH 45701. fax Attn. HR (304) EOE Applicat1on Deadline: 882-1379 100 Legals In The Court Of Common Please Me1gs County Oh1o; Yosl v. Ewing et. al. Case No 10DLT004, J Doe unknown spouse if any of UA Cornett and J. Doe unknown spouse If any of C.M Cornett w1ll take not1ce 1hat on September 14 2010 pla1ntiff Peggy Yost. Me1gs County Treasurer filed a pet1t1on for tax foreclosure agamst them and Ben H. Ew1ng, Dons J Ewu1g, Thtl Ulllltld States of Amenca The Oh10 Department of Taxat1on and Vinton County . Nat1ona1 Bank 1n the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio third floor of the County Courthouse the same being Case No. 10DLT004 in said Court, praying that plaintiff be found to have a good and vahd f1rst hen on certam premtses taxes, assessments and pena1t1es, that all defendants. be requued to set forth the1r cla1ms or be Legals forever barred from asserting them, that plamt1ff be patd Within a reasonable time, to be named by the Court, the eqUity or redempt1on of be defendants, foreclosed and Order of Sale 1ssued to the Shenff directing him to sell said premises 1n the manner provided by A C.5721.19. Parcel ID II 16·00842.000 A complete legal description can be found at the Meigs County Recorder's Off1ce at Volume 223, Page 457 of the Me1gs County Deed Records.Th1s cause will be heard on December 20, 2010 at 11 45 am or as soon thereafter as meets the convenience of the Court. Interested parties have 28 days to respond to the Complaint for Tax Foreclosure. Answers are to be filed with the Me1gs County Clerk of Courts. Third Floor of the County Courthouse . Pomeroy, OH 45769 and are to be sent to Colleen S, WilliamsMe1gs County Prosecuting Attorney. 117 West Second St Pomeroy, Oh 45769 (11) 2, 9, 16, 2010 Full~ insured t'ree estimatrs · 30 ~ears experience 1 'ulaffiliah•l "nh ''•~•· \l"""m Roolln~ & Rtmodrlin~t PSI CONSTRUCTION.A. Metal Roofs Installed all winter-long at discounted rates. SpeciaJiLing in Insurance Jobs including. torm. nind &: nater damage. RoomAdditions. Remodeling, Metal &: Shmglc Roofs, Nen Homes. Siding, Decks Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed &: lnsull'd Rick Price · 20~~iifliti!iljjij Room Addition Complete. cpCJJSIVC remodeling • New Garages • Pallo & l'orl:h Del·ks • Vinyl Sidmg & ')offitt • Roofin~ & Gutters •~oo>nzrwnz~•k1WuJ.wJ4JI lntenor & extenor. House Pamtmg. 1-.lcctncal & ALL Plumpmg \\,Ork Concrete walks & dri~cwa)c; VIC YOUNG III- OWNER 740-992-6215. 740-591-0195 In businc~s locail} for 30 }C::Ir5 Rrductd Winter Rates SHOP CLASSifiEDS l'omero), 011 in the December 1, 2010 MJFIDN The AMESC IS an Equal Opportumty Employer/Provider. (11) 12, 14, 16, 17 Entertainment rtllllllllllllll J lllll l ll l lllllllllll l lll Need Santa, 740-992-7853 Call W\' 036725 II '. Read your newspaper and learn something today! Attention Business Owners Free on-line busines vvvvvv. rnyd a s L on i ly~e nti n Listing e I. corn upq ades available! • Need a w e b s ite for y o u r bus m ess? • Need to drive m,ore loca l cust o m e rs to your webstte? • Neet to optomize your sea r c h t a g s ? (Se rch Eng one Opt•m.~:abon) • Want to sell your produc ts o n - hn e? • Don 't have the time or d es tre to become a web te c h ? We can.help! Simpl~. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* • SILVER upgrade package. 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FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992~21 55 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 • • �Tuesday, November 16, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Posts 6 Tests the weight of 11 J.R.'s mother 12Snow house 13 Leaving in a throng 15 "So that's· it!'' 16 Parking place 17German cry 18Makes blue 20Common title word 21 Cal. spans 22Tavern order 23 Docket listings 26Analyze grammar 27 Like the Sahara 28Spoil 29 Scoundrel 30TV's Walters 34 Play part 35Log chopper 36 Great weight 37 Relaxing 40 "Tomorrow" singer 41 High strung JOSEPH 42 Rocker Bob 43 Spirited horse DOWN 1 Western plateaus 2 First letter 3 Homer work · 4 - Abner 5 Merchants 6 Pointers 7 Nest item 8 Worker who does whatever is needed 9 Comes into contact with TodaV's Answers 10 "Serves you right!" 14 Charged atoms 19 Tinted 22 Biting remark 23 Venezuela's capital 24 Weaver of myth 25 Using a stool 26 Mom and pop 28 Long skirt 30 Farm machine 31 Make amends 32 Wake up 33 Fed the pot 38 Tell tales 39 Obtain NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Chcek/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO 11ox !13647:>. Orlando Fl32853·6475 9 10 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS Y'KNOW HOW 'THE. 6CX.G William Hoest SAIP THERE MIGtiT 61': l-A.YOFF6?THI!~!'.'6 A RvMOR $0MI:ZOI'lE'6 Gt:T'T"!Nc:7 F'IReP. MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ~ ,.AL.L. I OW IS THAT I NEED ONE STRQNGER THAN MV NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR'S." , ~ ....\ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMIL¥ CIRCUS Tize Stars Show tile Kitui of Dny You'll Have: 5-Dvnamrc; 4-Po,;rtive; CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane hy Dave G rel.!n 3 4 9 7 3 5 1 3 - -4 - 6 4 7 1 8 6 9 3 2 7 2 " ... or I just might hafta give you a good tlcklln'!" 2 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Dlfficulty Level ** 7 6 5 9 2 9 6i 1 .. 0 j;i l ri 11116 91 II /1-<6 2 £ ~ G L 8 9 ~ 8 9 6 v ~ g ..." g G £ 6 ~ v L J: ~ 6 v ~ £ 9 L "' g 8 L 8 '6 G " ' f - - ----- -. G 8 9 g v ~ "' ~ g £ ~ L G v --~ ~ 6 £ 9 G 8 9 g 8 6 L v Q 0 ; <T ;; - !. - CCMG MY Lrrru; lbE> WILt- NE'Ve:R Gf«>W A":> 'SIG AS MY 8/ G Toe:~" ~ v g 6 L G £ ·~ 9 8 8 g G v ~ 9 £ 6 L 9 8 6 g L v G £ ~ ~ · ~·- HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesd,ly, 1'\ov. 16,2010: This year, you deal with many changeable people and circum~t.mres. Tap into an innate creativity, ,1nd you will gain. Your abilities to energize others and funnel solutions also emerge. Spring could bring good news professionally. Curb a sweet tooth, if possible. If you are single, you could meet someone nearly any time this year who could be quite important to your life's history. }f you are attached, you act like new lovers. Many couples could see new additioru; to their family. ARIES can puo:;h your buttons. 3-Average; 2-So-.~o; 1-D!ffiCIIII ARIES (March 21-Apri119) **** Count on coming out of a recent funk by late afternoon. Attempt to keep important decision.; on the back burner until then. Cnexpected developments could force you to take another look at your bus1ness situation. Tonight: Suddenly, a force to be dealt with. • TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) ****Use the morning for meetings or making a cherished go.1l h.1ppen. You find those ,,round you ll) be unusually generous. A kind rem,lrk comes back in multiples. Slow down midafternoon. Do work or acti\'lta>s that are not people-dependent. Tonight: Take a much-needed timeout. GEMINI (May 21-June 2ll) **** Good news certainly perk.., up your mood. In a positive frame of mind_ you can make nearly anythmg happen. Plan key meetings and other important matters for late ntlernoon. \Vftat starts out as a .. tern com ers.lti<m becomes a lot easier Ton•ght: Tnne to wish upon a star. CANCf:.R Oune 21-}uly 22) ***** If you feel that you c1ren't getting acceptable answers, seek out an expert or get more information on your own. Avoid making an uninformed decision at all costs. Rt>spon<:ibiliti.-.- tumblP on you m thP late p.m. Tonight: Count on ,1lale ntght. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) ***** Flex with your mood ,md energy. Success greets those who c1re skilled at reading people und .1lso detaching sufficienlly in order to see the path through a comple~ bsut•. L1te afternoon, your mind wanders. Hop on the Net. Tonight: Go tor something imaginative. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) ***You could be taken aback by .mother per.;on's resourcefulness. There always seem to be solutions when you listen to this person. See where his or her thinking varies from yours. You just might want to take a lesson. lbnight: Vi<;it with a close friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0L't. 22) ***You have a Jot to do and uccomplish. Count on the fact that,you will be able to do exactly what you w,ml Later on, squeeze in some time to network or just take off. You suddenly feel buoyant. Go off and enJOY yourself. Tonight Ju .. t not alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-I'>.'bv. 21) . **** Your creativity is a gift; it also can add to the quality of a relationship. A child adores your .flights of fancy, and a loved one delights in vour fun ideao.;. Focus some of this energy into the workplace or your daily life. "[(might: let your hair down. SAGITIARIUS (NO\·. 22-Dec. 21) " ****Remain grounded, and you'll come up with solutions that work. In the allernoon, you di.;cover the power of a brainstorming ses.o.;ion. Be t'areful hm,· much money you commit in .1 di.;cuo;;sion. You easily could change your mind later. Tonight: Let your hair down. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Sn-een vour calls if you're feeling overwhelmed by news or the amount of calls. On some level, you might be hesit.mt to be una\•ailable, but slaying f<Xllsed and on topic is more important. Catch uP. on calls later today. Tonight: Don t take out your irritation on theca~ the dog or your roommate! AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. JS) *** Curb spending, if po<:sible. At times you ha\ e gone way overboard. A ch.mge might be needed. Surprises could happen when you lea!'t ex-pect them. Schedule a meeting for late afternoon. Oear out me:;sages then, hx1, Tonight: Join ,, pal for dinner. PISCF.S (Feb JQ..Marm 70) **** You might be more direct ,md open than you reali7.e. Others Te!;pond to you in odd ways. which could mclke you ,l touch reactive. ~1,1intain ,, sense of humor, and you wi11 h.l\'e a lot to smile c1bout. Tonight: 'lime for a treat. factl'telmc Biga,. rs on tlze llrlm~et rrt http://wruw.jllcquclindligar,com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �4 *' Page R6 • l11c Daily Sentinel ·--- r ~~~~~~. r~--~~~~-­ • www.mydailyscntinel.com .. Tu esday, November 16, 201 0 The OVP Scoreboard - Week 12 Saturday's Box Scores Wahama 19, St. Marys 0 St. Marys Wahama 0 ' 12 0 7 0 0 0 0 - 0 19 Scoring summary First Quarter W- Matthew Stewart 37 tNT return (kick blocked) 1.08 W-Anthony Grimm 10 run (kick failed) 9:03 Second Quarter W- Trenton G1bbs 2 run (Zack Wamsley k1ck) 7•'27 Fust Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards SM w 8 13 43-221 49 80 5-13-1 0-0 5-40 35-62 18 270 4-12-2 1·1 4·45 Individual Statistics Rushing: SM-Derek Renner 6-30, Noah Sp1tzer 7-29, C.D. Cox 12-27, Logan Bow1e 2-7. Andrew Cosper 3·(·7), K D Arnett 5·(·22). W-Ayan Lee 14-110 Anthony Grrmm 13-49, Isaac Lee 4 28, Crandet Neat 3-16, Zack Wamsley 4-14, Clay VanMeter 1·10, Trenton G1bbs 4-(-6) Passing: SM-K D Arnett 3·6·2 10, Andrew Cosper 1·6·0 8. W-Trenton G1bbs 5-12·1 49, Isaac Lee 0-1-0 0. Receiving: SM-Dytan Bnzendine 2·17, Derek Renner 2·1 W-Tyler Kitchen 2-27, Ryan Lee 1·19, Anthony Grimm 1·2 EliJah Honaker 1-1. Prep Scores WEST VIRGINIA at Greenbner East 1:30 p.m. SEI.' FINALS Nov. 26 or 27 S1tesTBD Wayne-Bluefield w:nner vs. Roane County· Ravenswood winner Frankfon-Greenbner West wmner vs Chapmanville-Magnolia wmner CHAMPIONSHIP At Wheeling Island Stad1um Friday, Dec. 3 Sem1final winners, 7.30 p.m CLASS A FIRSTROlJNO Bishop Donahue 34, Pocahontas County 14 East Hardy 30, Tucker County 12 Matewan 40, Buffalo 34 Meadow Bridge 54, Parkersburg Catholic 30 Wahama 19, St. Marys 0 Wheeling Central 48, Pendleton County 7 Williamstown 42, Fayetteville 21 W1rt County 38 Madorona 24 SECOND ROUND Friday No. 6 Wneehng Central (7-4) vs. No. 3 B1shop Donahue (11-0), at John Marshall. 7:30p.m. No. 5 Williamstown (9-2) at No. 4 W1rt County (92), 7 30 p.m. Saturday No.9 East Hardy (8-3) vs No 1 Wahama (11·0), at Point Pleasant, 1'30 p.m. No.7 Matewan (9-2) at No.2 Meadow Bndge (11· 0), 7·30 p.m. SEMIFINALS Nov. 26 or 27 S1tes TBD Wheeling Centrai·Bishop Donahue w111ner vs. Matewan-Meadow Bndge wmner Williamstown·Wirt County winner vs. East Hardy· ,Wahama winner CHAMPIONSHIP At Wheeling Island Stad1um Saturday. Dec. 4 Semifinal winners, 7 p.m FIRST ROUND Bndgeport 23 Un1vers1ty 14 Brooke 49 N cholas County 13 Caprtal 35. Fa1rmont Semor 16 George Washington 42, Logan 8 Hurncane 39 Spnng Valley 17 Marunsburg 54, Lew1s County 0 Morgantown 45, Robert C Byrd 29 South Charleston 62, Parkersburg 7 SECOND ROUND Friday No.5 Humcane (10·1) vs. No 4 South Charleston (10-1), at La1dley F1eld, Charleston, 7:30p.m No.7 Bridgeport (10-1) at No 2 Martinsburg (110), 7:30 p.m. No.6 Cap1tal (9·2) vs. No.3 Morgantown (10-1), 7·30 p.m. Saturday No. 8 Brooke (9·2) at No. 1 George Washington (11·0), 1:30 p.m. SEMIFINALS Nov. 26 or 27 S1tes TBD , Hurricane-South Charleston w1nner vs. BrookeGeorge Washmgton w1nner Cap.tai-Morgantown wtnner vs. Bndgeport· Mart1nsburg w1nner CHAMPIONSHIP At Wh~;~ehny lshmd Ste~d1um Saturday, Dec. 4 Sem1fmal wmners, noon CLASS AA • f ~ST ROUND Bluefield 42 L1berty HarrisOn 0 Chapmanv. e 30, P11<eV1ew 14 Frankfort 32, R1ver V1ew 22 • Greenbrier West 42, Herbert Hoover 10 Magnol1a 62 Tug Va11ey 0 Ravenswood 63, Poca 14 Roane County 33, Pomt Pleasant 28 Wayne 34, Shady Spnng 8 SECOND ROUND Friday No. 9 Roane County (9·2) vs. No. 1 Ravenswood (11·0) 7:30p.m No. 10 Chapmanville (8·3) vs. No.2 Magnolia (110) 7:30p.m No.5 Wayne (9·2) vs. No.4 Bluefield (10·1). 7'30 p.m. Saturday No. 11 Frankfort (8·3) vs. No. 3 Greenbrier West, from Page Bl ''In the first half\\ c exeCllted. played ')trong, sta) ed within our ~y5tcm and we end up shooting 61 percent the fir~t half,'. FrelK'h added. ·'The second half. the difference in the !!amc was we oot a lit. d c Itasmg If t c -,;tat1gue and They're a guarding them. ' hard team to guard and that\ the thing that tht!y do well. They don"! guard vel) well. but they du play olfense vc.:ry well and that's wear!\ on vou." "Give then'l credit. they"re a good temn. but I'll tell you what. we're very disappointed in the I outcome. because thought we played well: we're close,'' French said. Bluefield College (2-2) won the conc;olation game over Ohio-Lancastc.:r. I0398. Byron Carpenter of Bluefield and OU· L·s Brandon Amann rounded out the all-toumament team. Rio will face off with Bluelield in the lirst round of the BB &T Classic at Pikeville College next Friday (1\:uvember 19). Tip-off i~ set for() p.m. REDSTORM POUND OU-L IN Bevo RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorn1 men's basketball team delivered the knockout punch earl) to visiting Ohio-Lancac;ter Wahama from Page Bl OHIO CLASS AAA Bevo Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama's Isaac Lee (5) runs with the ball during Saturday's Playoff game against St. Marys as teammateColton McKinney (60) runs alongside to provide a block. SAT:JROAV'S SCORES Division 1 Region 1 Semifinal Lakewood St Edward 42, Cle Glenv1lle 22 Solon 41 , Austlntown-F•tch 0 Division 1 Region 2 Sem1flnal Tol. St John's 24, Medma 6 Tol. Whitmer 35, Twinsburg 14 Division 1 Region 3 Sem1flna1 Hilliard Davrdson 9, Spnngfield 0 Pickermgton Cent. 30, Westerv1lle S. 0 Division 1 Region 4 Semifinal Cin. St. Xavier 24, Cin. Colercun 23 Huber Hts. Wayne 36, Centerville 33. 20T Division 3 Region 09 Semifinal Akr Buchtel 32. Parma Padua 21 Youngs Mooney 27, Akr. SVSM 20 Division 3 Region 10 Semifinal Cols. Watterson 21, Elida 7 T1ffin Columb•an 13, Clyde 7 Division 3 Region 11 Scmif1nal Alliance Marlington 48, Newark Llck1ng Valley 21 Dover 34, Thornville Sheridan 28, OT Division 3 Region 12 Semif1nal Cin. McNicholas 31 St Bernard Roger Bacon 14 Eaton 41, Spring Shawnee 21 Division 5 Region 17 Sem1f1nal K1rtland 31 Cuyahoga Hts. 10 Youngs. Ursuline 42, Creston Norwayno 0 Division 5 Region 18 Semifinal Jeromesville Hillsdale 48, Hamler Patnck Henry 41 Lima Cent. Cath. 34, Archbold 14 Division 5 Region 19 Semlf1nal Fredericktown 36, Wheelersburg 13 Oak Hill 31. Minford 27 Division 5 Region 20 Sem1f1nal Coldwater 13, Hamilton Bad1n 7, OT W. Jefferson 24, Cin. H11ts Chnstian Academy 12 in the first round of the Bevo Francis Tournament on Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. winning by a score of I 06-70 Rio Grande (2-1) scored 13 unanswered point<> to start the game and never trailed in cruising to the victorY. Rio held leads of 18-1.25-3.40-14 and 4716 in the first half. Rjo took a 56-26 ad\'antage to halftime. ~ • Ohio-Lancaster played better in the second half. hut the damage had already been done. Rio Grande played one of its most complete games in a long time with everyone on the roster ~etting minutes. Rio placed ii\'e players in double figures in a balanced scormg attack. Sophomore forward Dani i\larti and senior fomard Wendell Bates. Jr. topped the scoring chart with 14 . points each. Bates also pulled down five rebounds. Sophomore guard Florian Schneider hit three late trifectas to earn 13 points in the game. matching the output of senior guard Doug Campbell. Freshman guard Jennaine Warmack. mnking his tirst collegiate start. added I0 points. Wannack and junior forward Shaun Gunnell lead the way m the rebounding depa11ment with six each. OU-L was led by Brandon Amann '' ith 21 points while Joe Rice added 14 and Dylan Moore chipped in with 13. Andy Gen.chutz led all player; with five a'si.sts. the game when he intercepted a St. i\larys pass and returned the pick 37 yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game to provide Wahama with a lightning quick 60 advantage. The \\'hite Falcon defense subdued the B luc Devils offensive scheme after coming up with three more turnovers which were turned into WHS points which proved to be the differ~licc in the game. Stewart and Isaac Lee both intercepted St. Marys passes while Wamsley reco\'ered a Blue Devil fumble. The White Falcons recorded seven turno\'ers in its regular season finale triumph O\ er fifth rated Buffalo. ··For the second week in a row we were able to turn our opponents mistakes into points and becau'e of that we were able to control the game:· Wahama coach Ed Cromley said follow1 inn o the post-season triumph. "I thought we , were more physical than they were. We received 1 some fantastic play from our defense with Wamsley, Neal. Branch 1 and Stewart having really ' outstanding Q.ames the veteran football coach added." the WHS While defem;e was stealing the :.potlight the \Vhite Falcon offense was quietly going about its busine:.s despit~ being held well below tts lofty 44.8 per game scoring avera!!e. ··we got a little conservative -in the second half.'' Cromley stated. After putting up 19 points on the board in the opening half Wahama faikd to dent the end zone during the final two quarters. "We were trying to protect our .lead and nm some dock in the second half:· Cromley said. The locals did have its opportunities to score folio\\ ing the halftime intermission but failed to cash in on ~hree prime possibilities. Wahama had a 62 yard Isaac Lee touchdown gallop called back becau:.e of a penalty in the third canto and had ''I thought it was one of the best game~ we·vc played in a long time," said Rio Grande head coach Ken French. "We didn't win a lot of last games la~t year. but even at the beginning of this year, when wc·ve played somebody that '"e ~hould beat, we would kind of go through the motions and I didn't think we did that tonight.'. "Ewr) body was into a teammate and they were encouraging a teammate and we really played well together:· Frenl'h added. '·That was the whole theme going into tonight. we \\anted to pia) ac; a team, we \\anted to grow. we \\anted to get better and \\ e wanted to pla) together and that's all we talked about all week. \\as tl) ing to ·get · better and gruw." "We haven't been together for very long and we're still n \\Ork in progress, but we took a huge step tonight." French said. "You look forward to tomorrow, we're going to from Page Bl haw our hands full. but we're very excited. These guys haw got to enjoy (55.6 percent) after halfthis bc<.:ause Sl>ntctimcs as time. Rio battled back to tic the game at 44-44. coaches, we alwavs look There be tive more at how we play a;KI J"vc 1 ties in would the second half as got some kids in that lock- l~Jth teams took turns hiter room that \vent through ting bio shots. a lot last year: we've got The JiedStorn1 built the to cheri'ih every chance lead to as high a." 59-53 in that we get when we get a the second half. before the win. We've got to really Pioneers came back. Rio embrace it and know how final]) got the separation it that feels nnd understand needed on u hu~e threewhat we did to achieve pomtcr from jumor gu~ that" Kaylee Helton '' ith :51.2 Win two drives stall deep into St Marys territory on two other occasions in the second half. The White Falcon offensi\'e .unit did tunass 270 yards of tota.l otfense on the night with 221 ) ards coming on the ground and an additional 49 yards through the air. Wahama received a I 00 yard rushing effort from senior running back Ryan Lee who finished with J10 yards in 14 carries. Anthony Grimm scored on a I 0 yard run in the liN qum1er while picking up 49 yards in 13 tries with Trenton Gibb:s adding a (\VO yard quarterback sneak for a score in the second canto. Stewart ~limned the St Marys contingent and delighted the mammoth Wahama folltm ing with hb defensive gem les~ than a minute into th~ contest. The junior cornerback plucked a tipped pass out of the air. his fourth interception of the season, and raced down the far ~ideline into the end zone untouched for a 37 yard interception return. The point after try was partially blocked. giving Wuhama a sudden 6-0 advantage with II :08 to play in the open· ing quarter. The White Falcons wasted little time in adding to its kad by forcing another St. Marys turnover. Blue Devil quarterback K.D. Arnett fumbled the sna/> from center on the P ea:-.ants County team ·s fourth play of the possession with Zack Wamsley coming up with the loose pigskin for Wahama at the St. Marys 31 yard line. A 21 yard -,camper by R) an Lee moved the ball to the I 0 where Anthom· Grimm completed the brief series .with a burst through the !niddle of the line behind the blocking of Branch, Evan Smith, Colton McKinney. Ryan Anderson. krcm) Cundiff nnd Elijah Honaker. Once again the point afier kick was un~uccessful us it sailed wide to the right of the uprights giving WHS a 1.2-0 lead with 9:08 to play in the first period. Following an exchange of punts the White Falcons came up with its third turnover of the half when Lnac Lee picked off an Arnett offering and returned the interception 30 yards to the St. Mary~ 40 yard line. Wahm. drove to the one yard li behind the running of Ryan Lee and Anthony Grimm but the drive stalled and the White Falcons had to turn the ball over on downs inside the one vard line. The Falcon defense came up big again however and forced the Blue Devils to punt from its own end zone. A big 44 yard run by Ryan Lee set the stage for a two yard quarterback sneak by Trenton Gibbs with 7:27 remaining in the half for what would be the final touch· down of the evening. Zack Wamsley booted the point after to give the White Falcons a 19-0 edge. The final two quarters proved to be a defensive struggle as both teams made the nece~sary halftime adjustments tr proved to be success The White Falc defense continued its dominance over the St. Marys offense during second half action \\ hile the Bend Area offense came through with just enough thrust to move the ft)otball and run the dock. Late in the third quarter Elijah Honaker came up with a big pass reception that \Vent relatively unnoticed by many. Although the play gained only one yard Honaker wrestled a pass away from a St. ~1al) s defender who had a clear path to the end zone. 1 "Elijah made a really big pia) for us right there:· Cromie) :.-aid. ..That pia~ "as potcntial.ly a huge momentum switch for St. Marys. He took the pass away from the defen~ · and prevented them fr gaining a score a maintaining posses:-.ion for us:· Wahama now set its sights on ninth ranked East Hardy (8-3) in a contest to be played on Saturday afternoon at I :30 p.m. at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Cornplex. The Cougars dealt eighth seeded Tucker Countv a 30-12 setback in ·its opening round pia) off action on Frida) night to advance to the quarterfinal round of the Class A p1nyoff:-.. rcmainin~. to make the score, 85-lS I Senior guard Jenna Smith had n huge night with 33 points (25 in the second half). Smith bccwm; the 2Jrd player in Rio women's basketbull history to eclip;;e the coveted mark. Sen1or forward Leah Kendm. who \\HS honored before the game for surpassing the 1.000 point mark in the opening game this season, added 2T points and dished out five assists. Helton chipped in with 19 ~int . including hit!ing 4-of-6 from threepomt hmd. Freshman center Brooke Shaw led the RcdStorn1 in rebounding \\ ith six and senior gl~trd Bre Davis matched~ Kendro with live assists. Smnlley complimented f ·l Smith and Kendra onihe· games anti their aCCl plishments. "Jenna S JUSt unbelie\ able with her ability to ju~t keep :-;hooting: we encoum~ed her to kc_ep ..shooting.' Smn.lley s:ud. Leah Kendro d1d a bTfeat job as alwa) s, thb was a big night for her he got her I .000-point ball. Jenna made her I .OOOth point tonight: "c ·11 pre ent her with her ball to morro" ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2010 baum vancoovney