http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f44316dce25f63b0f3f550fb8befe251.pdf 07a471143711e59d68433dad3c5ae885 PDF Text Text Marauder Band qualifies for state finals,A3 Volunteers needed to install playground, As l Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio li""·~~~Y ~ .-: :v' a D ... ·•r.· · . .-,·,- .,.,. ' \\'~\'~\' . 111 nl a i I \'SCII t i nl: l.t1ilt1·, '" ~~ ~~.t~- ~~l ~. I~.~, Arrests made in Beacon robbery SPORTS • • High school football previews. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Two men have been arrested in the armed robbery of the Beacon (Par Mar) Convenience Store Monday in Pomeroy and the recent break-in at the Darwin Store. according to Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle. Beegle said through the investigation of Sgt. Bill Gilkey and Deputy Rick Smith leads were developed which resulted in the arrests of Daniel Morrison, 20, Middleport. and Josh Rathburn. 24, Shade. Beegle said charges of aggravated robbery and kidnapping were filed against MotTison. while Rathburn was charged with complicity to aggravated robbery. Both men have also been charged with breaking and entering in the Darwin case. According to a press release froin Beegle, both Morrison and Rathburn admitted their part in the robbery of the Beacon as well as the break-in at the Darwin Store. The two men also gave information implicating themselves in the Sunday night break-in at the Cheshire Food Mart. Beegle said. Beegle said after a consent to search from Rathburn, the gun, gloves and mask used in the robbery were recovered by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Also. the tray from the cash drawer was located on Tuesday on Forest Run Road by Meigs County Highway Employees. Videos from the Darwin Store were recovered from a Custer Street residence in Middleport though the cash box was not located. Beegle said the suspects indicated they had thrown it out of the car. Gilkey said Sgt. Brandy King of the Pomeroy Police Department assisted on the case and officers with the Middleport Police Department were notified and picked up Morrison as he entered a Middleport business. Beegle commended the officers for their effort on the case. Rathburn appeared before Judge Scott Powell Wednesday in Meigs County Court where his bond was set at $100,000 property and 10 percent cash. His preliminary hearing was set for 11:30 a.m., Oct. 29. Rathburn was then remanded into the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. Morrison is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court today. Middleport man robbed at gunpoint BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Emileen E. Sayre . SIDE Meigs.Farm Bureau endorses • statetssue • Phillips awarded teachers scholarship. See Page A3 • United Methodist Women meet. See Page A3 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Farm Bureau joined the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation in endorsing State Issue 2 at Tuesday night's annual meeting. The ballot measure, which appears on the Nov. 3 ballot, will protect animal agriculture. the organizations say, and its passage would discourage extreme animal-rights groups from passing measures prohibitive to animal farming in Ohio and other states. Membership awards were presented to the following Meigs County Farm Bureau The legislative proposal would members: Ruth Smith, Mary K. Yost, and Susan Sheppard, Rex Shenefield, Delbert create a Livestock Care Standards Smith, Doug Edwards and Bill Quickel (new members), and Paul Reed, president Please see Farfn Bureau, AS 4 hours, 441 flu shots Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 ~ECTIONS - Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Comics Sports Weather @ Busy day for .Meigs Co. Health Department BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Classifieds Obituaries of Bureau member Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY A Middleport man was robbed at gunpoint in broad daylight while walking along Mulberry Avenue Tuesday afternoon, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt. said Joshua Proffitt Manley, 22, Middleport was walking along Mulberry Avenue around 5:30 p.m. Tuesday near the Mulberry Community Center when a green car, believed to be a Pontiac Bonneville or Buick, pulled up alongside him. Manley reported to police there were two subjects in the car. The driver was described as a while male with tattoos while a lightskinned black male was in the passenger seat. When Manley approached the vehicle, the white male allegedly brandished a gun and told Manley to hand over bis money and cigarettes. Manley complied and the two men drove off. The men remain at large. Proffitt urges residents to take precautionary measures to prevent being a crime victim such as not walking alone or approaching strange vehicles. Also reported Tuesday evening was a man bleeding on Mulberry Avenue who rang at least one person's doorbell. Proffitt said after investigating the scene and searching for the subject, it's believed this was a prank. Proffitt said anyone with information on the two incidents sho4ld call his department at 992-6411 . As B Section A6 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l )JIJIJ !I!I. !1!11 POMEROY - Staff at the Meigs County Health Department (MCHD) administered 441 doses of seasonal flu and H INI vaccines during a four-hour flu shot clinic on Tuesday, according to Courtney Sim, assistant administrator of the MCHD. This means more than 100 people were vaccinated per hour during the clinic, which was only scheduled to last two hours. Beth SergenVphoto The flu shot clinic opened with less than I00 doses of seasonal flu vaccine and around 170 More than 400 people stood in line to receive seasonal flu and H1 N1 vaccines at a flu shot clinic hostinjectable H 1N I vaccine and about 300 doses of ed by the Meigs County Health Department this week. the HlNJ flu mist vaccines. After the clinic ended, Sim said there were only four doses of vaccine is available on a walk-in basis (calling. first high risk health conditions. Flu mist vaccine can seasonal flu vaccine left and those doses were is recommended) for those in the high-risk group. be administered to only healthy individuals two only for children. The high risk group includes first responders. to 24 years old. As of Wednel:lday morning there were 82 doses emergency medical personnel, pregnant women. of H!Nl vaccine remaining. Sim said the HlNl those ages six months to 24 years and those with Please see Flu, AS I) A/ _____ _,___ • �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday. October 22, 2009 Treasury to order bailed-out firms to slash pay firms . particularly those on Wall Street. to pay huge honu~es even as the country WASHINGTO~ - The continues to struggle with rising unemployment and Treasury Department is expected in the next few the effects of the recession . Goldman Sachs. which . days to order companies that recei' ed huge gO\ ernhas paid back its bailout ment bailouts last year to money. has said it eannarked ·slash the base salaries of S l6.7 billion for compensatheir top executives by an tion so far this year. more than S500,000 per employee. average of 90 percent and Citigroup is paying $5.3 bil~ cut their total compensation in half. according to a perlion in bonuses to its ..,on familiar with the matter. employees and Bank of The cuts apply to the 25 America $3.3 billion. • high~t paid executives at the Elsewhere. Freddie Mac se\en companies that AP photo is giving its chief financial recehed the mo~t a.. . si. tance. In this Aug. 15, 2007 f1le photo, Kenneth A. Feinberg, now officer compensation worth the person ... aid \\'ednesda) , the special master at th"e Treasury Department appointed as much as S5.5 million. speaking on condition of by President Obama to handle compensation Issues, including a S2 million signanon' mit\ because the deci- speaks at his office in Washington. The Obama administra- ing bonus. The government. sion im~ not been announced. tion plans to order companies that received huge govem- controlled mortga2e finance Smaller compames and tho..,c ment bailouts last year to sharply cut the compensation of company doesn have to r that· haH' repaid the hailout their highest paid executives, according to a person famil- follow the executive com. mone). including Goldman iar with the decision. pensation rules because it is Sach" Group Inc . and being paid outside the JP~torgan Chase & Co .. arc Chrysler Financial, Bank of yea r~ a~ well as perfor- Troubled Asset Relief not aft"'Ccted. America. Citigroup and mane~ bonuses . Program, or TAR P Kenneth Feinberg. the spc- AIG declined to~comment. As CEO. Benmoschc's pay Congress passed legislaAP photo But company officials and would be considenxl outside tion in February requi ring cial master at ~Treasury appointed to hanulc ~ompen- lobbyists earlier this month of the $200,000 average Treasury to oversee pay at Former Vice President Dick Cheney speaks at the Center sation issue~ n~ part of the said Bank of America. compensation for AlG's trad- companies that took bailout For Security Policy dinner at Union Station in Washington, 'government's $700 billion Citigroup. GMAC Financial ing unit. But. according to money. Treasury created the Wednesday. financial bailout package. is Services and others were reports at the time. Feinberg pay czar's office in June as re\\orking their pay plans to ~aw splitting the salary and one means of implementing making the pay dedsions . compensation luture stock bonuses as a that law. The seven companies arc ensure Treasury's rules require Bank of America Corp .. reflects executh·e perfor- model because it tied comAmeri~an International mance. They're giving JK:nsation to the company\ the special master to revie\\ Group Inc .. Citi~roup Inc.. executive~ more of their long-range pc1fom1ance. pay for the 25 top earners at BY DOUGLASS K. D ANIEL General ~ l otor. . . G,\ IAC. compen~ation in stock and The admini~tration will companies that received ASSOCIATED PRESS Chi") sler and Chrysler stock options. and spread- wam AIG that it must sig- "exceptional assistance ." Financial. ing pay over a longer peri- nificantly reduce the S t98 exammmg overall pay It was unclear exactly od. They are also adopting million in bonuses promised structures and recapturing WASHINGTO~ - Fonner Vice Pre~ident Dick Chene) ho'' much the executive... plans to recapture some pay to emplo)ees in its financial payouts that go against tax- on Wednesday night accused the White House of dithering sen ice division. the pcr~on payers· interests. over the strategy for the war in Afghanistan and urged would be allO\\Cd to make. \\hen beb !.!O bad. or how that \'.Ould be deterThe chan~eoes are not limit- familiar with Feinberg's Fe"111be T d t ld President to . rg on ues ay o •. "' k" Barack .Obama k s· "do what d" · to.,., · in .'' t . f it· takes mined. Each case b being ed to those on Feinberg's decisions said. a Wash 111gton audience that , ~~1~ ~ no m1sta. e .. , . 1gna1s o m cClslOI~ ~u~ o, handled indh idually. and no list. JP~1organ Ch. se & Co . The pay restriction~ for negotiating with the compa- \\ash111gto.n hur~ our alhc~ and embolden our adH·.r~ane_s. detaib "ere available on and Goldman Sach Group all se' en companies will nies was a studv in contra- 1 Ch~ney smd \~h1lc accept111g an award from~ cons~rvatl\ e how the calculation ... were Inc. also are compensating require an) executhe seck- dictions. · nauonal :-.ec~mty group. the Center for Secunty ~ohcy. . "Perfect metrics, competi- 1 Cheney disputed remarks by Whtte.f-!ouse. chlCf of staft being made. senior employees with more ing more than $25,000 in Tom Wilkinson. a GM stock and less cash. special benefits _ things tive pay. no excessive risk. Ral~•_n bmanu~l that the Bl!sh admm!stratJon had been spokesman. said In the AIG trading divi- such as country club mem- loyalty to the company.'' he adn ft conce~n.mg ~he war m Afg~am~tan and . th<.ll the Wednesday that the auto sion. the arm of the compa- berships. private planes and said. ·'What 1 have 10 do Obama admu11strat10n had to start from the begll)mng to company was "currently in ny whose risky trades company cars - to get per under the law _ and every- develop a strategy for the 8-ye~r-old war. . . . discussions \vith Mr. caused its downfall, no top mission for those perks one's waiting" is to create To the c~llltrary. Ch.cney smd. the Bush adrm.nJstra~~on Feinberg's office regaruing executive will receive more from the government. compensation packages undertook Jh <~.,., n_ re~ JCW of the wa~ befor~ _Jcavmg office executive compensation. than $200,000 in total comUntil no,v, these compa- "retlectina those often con- and presented 1ts hndtngs to Obama s trans1tton team. We will have fu rtht.:r infor- pcnsation. the person famil- nic~ were only required to flicting prlncipals." "They ask~d. us not to announc:_e our findings publicly. and mat ion once tho~e discus - iar with Feinberg's plan pro,·idc guidelines for the Feinbero has until Oct 10 we agreed. gp,: mg them the beneht of our"' ork and the bcncsaid. The giant insurance use of such luxuries. The to design°pay packages· for fit of the doubt.'' C~en7Y. said. The strateg_~· Obama announ~ed sions have concluded.'' Gina Proia, a spoke ...- company has received tax- inspector general at top earners. 111 !\larch bore a stnkmg resemblance to \\hat the Bush woman for GMAC. said the payer assbtance valued at Treasury who oversees the Rep. Jeb Hensarling of ad•:!lmistrntion rcvie\\ had found. the vice pre~id~~t said. , ·finance company has "been more than SISO bJllion. bailout program f!)und a Texas. a Republican mem- . hmanuel told C!'~N on Su~day t~at the dec1~1on regard\\Orking on a propo al that In an Au!!ust filing with runge of standard . GM. for ber of the congressional mg \\hat to do m Afghamstan 1s more complex t~ · aim~ at embodying the prin- the Securities and Exchange instance. generally prohibits panel that over. . ees the $700 whether to send more troops. The U.S . commander th ciples set forth for compen- Commis. . ion. A IG disclosed employees from flying in billion fund, said the only Gen. Stante) 1\~cChrystal. has reported!) a~ked for as m. sation along .,., ith balancing that ne\\ CEO Robert private jets for business way taxpayers end up ·•sub- as 40.000 add1ti~mal troop~ to combat the Taliban insurthe need to retain critical Benmosche. \\Ould be paid tra\el. Bank of America, on sidizing offensive executive gene) and al-Qa1da fighters. . talent necessarv to execute $7 million a year, with the the other hand, encourages salaries is when the gO\ em"~'hen you go thro~gh al~ the analysis. it'!' cle_ar that our turnaround. Until we potential to make millions senior management to use ment bails out the execu- basJcall) we had a war for e1ght years that wa... go111g on. receive notification about more in performance-ba.,ed corporate aircraft "for sate- tives and the companies that's ad.rift, th.at \\e're b_eginning ~! . .cratch. and. just from the ~tartmg p~~Hnt. after e1ght )Car~ • . Em~nuel "a1d. that plan. we have no fur- incentives. According to ty and efficiency purposes." they run in the fir:-.t place.'' ther comment." reports from the time. the Feinberg's decisions Hensarling called again Cl_1cney sa1d the Ob~ma adrmmstra~JOn seem~ to b~ Chry.,ler Group issued a package included $3 million come days after administra- Wednesday for tenninating pullmg back and blam.mg others for 1ts ~\\'1~ fmlure to initially \Vith $4 million in tion officials \oiced sharp the bailout program at the m~r.Jement ~he strategy 1t had emb~ace~ earher Ill the ):ear. similar st<ttement. : Representatives for stock to be held for five criticism of plans by some end of this year. fhe .Wh1te Hl?Use must ..stop d1thenn& \vhtle ~\menc~·~ ------------------------------~----r-...:..._________ arm~d torces are Ill danger. the fanner v1ce pres1dent ~a1d. "It's time f(11· President Obama to do what it tak~s to win a war !11.: has r~~~ltcdly and ri¥htly ~~lied a war of necessity." . Cheney cntJClfoe? Ob~ma s dec.JSI~:m to drop I?latls begun Bv PETE YosT the Philadelphia office last always bet.:n clear about on the latest tape. ll1 the Bush admuliStratJon for mJssJle defense mt~rceptors ASSOCIATED PRESS summer. Philadclphi:.t. We got them ACORN has repeatedly in Poland and a radar site in the Czech Republic. calling the Supporters of O'Keefe out of the office a . . ~uickly asked that O'Keefe release move "a stratcgi~ blunder and a breach of good faith." The WASHINGTO?\ - Two and Giles said ACORl\" has as poso.,ible, and flied a all of the tapes he possesses administration said it will instead pursue a higher-tech sy ..... con ...ervative aciJVI'ts lied about whether the t\'.o policc'report on them within unedited. tem that is also more cost-effective. ~ released a new undercO\er ''ere thrown out of the minutes.' ACORN. short for the "Our Polbh and Czech friends are entitled to wonder Kettenring aid that Association of Communit\ how strategic plans ~md promises )Cars in the making could video targeting the commu- Philadelphia office. how • nity-organizing group much time they spent there ACORN's political enemies Organizations for Refonn be di!-..,Oh ed just like that "'ith apparently little if am con• ACORN on \\ednesday. an and whether they explicitly are trying to keep the con- ~ow. portrays itself as a sultauon," he ~aid . "President Obama·s cancellation of attempt to reignite a sim- told ACORI'\ workers that troversy alive . successful advocate for tens Ameri~a ·~ ag~~emcnts \\ ith the Polio.,h and Czech govcmmering political controversy Giles was a prostitute. "In this era of journalism- of thousands of low-income '!lent.,"' a senous bl~~m' to the hope~ and a~pirations of mil:.urrounding the At a Washington new~ lite, plenty media are will- and minority homebuyers. hons of Europeans .' ;Democratic-leaning organi- conference. O'Keefe went ing to oblige," said Republicans describe it as a ~:I~en_e_) ,:-.~u~ t~ose _who try to placat.e R~ssian ~rim~ zation. through an edited version of Kettenring. pro-Democratic group that Muu_stt:•. \ l.tdumr Putm and accede to h•~ WJ...,hes will . The new videotape what ~he said was a 32In the video, the \"OiCe of among other things. i~ vio- • nothmg 111 return but trouble . . shows film makers Hannah minute v1s1t to the the ACOR~ employee was lating the tax-exempt status muted for l e~al reasons. of some of its affiliates by Giles and Jamc:-. O' Keefe. Philadelphia office. 'posing as a pro~t it ute and "At no point were we ACORN is stung O'Keefe engaging in partisan politi. her boyfriend. soliciting kicked out. at no time were and Giles and conservative cal activities. advice abo ut a possible we asked to leave.'" columnist Andre\\ At the news conference. housing loan from work- O' Keefe says on the tape of Brcitban. who posted the Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, videos on his Web site. spoke out on behalf of ers in the Phi lade lphia the Philadelphia visit. offi ce of ACORN Housing Neil Herrmann. After Tuesday's news O'Keefe and Giles. saying 'Corp. ACORN's lead organiler in conference, O' Keefe called that ACORN is a COJTupt. Pre' ious videos showed Philadelphia. was quoted in on ACORN to state publicly criminal.enterprise and that ' .., the same pair. also posing as news accounts last month a~ that it has no objection to he has been trying for four ~ a pro~titu te and her saying that an employee at the public release of any its or five years to get '? Pictures will run: Friday. bo)friend. ' isiting ACORN the office had asked employees' oral statements Congress to stop f1;1nding it. ~~17 Octobe; 30 offices in other citie . O'Keefe and Giles to leave. '~ The Philadelphia visit is On the edited tape released lo::, ~ ~ Dead line for Entn: significant because of a db- Wedriesday.the couple were A Bushel Full of 'pute over statements not asked to leave . ',..,.,.~ ' Friday · ACORN has made defendACOR!\: spokesman Potential Savings ~~ October 23 ing what took place when Brian Kettenrin!.! said in an Available to Income Eligible Giles and O'Keefe v1sited e-mailed statement: "We've BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER ·t Cheney: Stop the 'ditherin~ as troops face danger - . . .. "d eo I V makers reIease tape 0 f Ph"ll I y ACQ RN visit '" .. Seniors This Fall... 8ymn Sing Gloryland Believers Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009 Stlzrts at 6:30 Pentecostal Assembly Tornado Road CR 124, Racine, OH For more info: 949-2368 • • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income -- ----._ Heating Payment Plans ( Programs for Income) Eligible Ohioans . / • Emergency Heating -....... __....Assistance • • "Extra Help" for Prescription Costs • Medicare Savings Prpgrams (Help w1th prem1ums, deduct1bles & co-pays) For an Application Location Ca111-800-331-2644. Visit www.areaage,ncy8.org. Q na AI·ea Agency on Aging A Program of Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Serving Sen1ors In Athens, Hocking, Me1gs, Monroe Morgan, Noble Perry &Washmgton Counties Qn\y . $1Q.00 Gr yphon "Love Ya!" Alwayz. 'lanu & Pupal Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: __________________________________ From: _________________________________________________________________ Phone: - - - -- - - - T- ----- - - - - ----Ads must be p·e-paid �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22,2009 United Methodist Women meet ALFRED - District officers wen.· recognized in attendance at the recent meeting nf the Alfred United Methodist Women. held at the church. Potluck dinner was served to seven members and the two guests, Tammy Moore, district UMW treasurer, and Barbara Couens. mission coord111ator of education and interpretation. Both are from Belpre.. Thelma Henderson presented thl! mission report. ''Give into the World,'' from Response magn1ine. We live in a shrinking world because of the internet, 1 )>OCial net\\orking and personal stor) telling. As the distance between us grov.· smaller. our ability to connect ha.; expanded. We can sec thorugh photos. vidt.:os and written words the experiences of the sisterhood in mission and how the UMW has helped with their giving and generosity . Sarah Caldwell had the program. "World Thank Offering:· The leader and members of the group par- Meigs Marauder Band .Marauder Band qualifies for state finals POMEROY - For the 20th consecuthe \e.ar the Me1gs Marauder Band. directed by Toney Dingess, has qualified for participataon in the state band competition. So fc1r this year the band ha:-. competed in l\\O contests. the fin.t at Oa\\Son Bryant High School on Sept. 26, \\here the band placed second in hand perfonnance. second in percussion. receh ed the ~pirit av.:ard. and fir~t for guard Community Calendar Public meetings At the :.ccond contest held at Port<.mouth East on Oct. 3. the band was aw.trded second place for pcrfonnance. overall marching and manet,\ering. received the peoples· choice a\\ ard, took flf'>t place in flag l'orps and O\eroll best flag corps. to qualify for the state finals. The next competitiOn will be Saturday in Hurricane. W. Va. and the following Saturda). Oct.. 31. \\ill be on Oct. 31 m Marshall Umverstty. Phillips awarded ·teachers scholarship POMEROY Adam PhiHips . acme. ha)> received the Mei!!~ >unt) Retired Teacher-. A)>)>ociation holarship. • He is a Southern High School graduate and and a junior at Marshall • Uni\ erslt) , maj?ring in both music and math educatiOn. He b a member of the marching and pep bands . and the \\ ind symphony. He was a pm1icipant in· the Macy·s Great American l\lan:hing Band in 2006 and 2008 . and other mu~ical , groups. Plullips aspires to become a music teacher. Ra) Foeller of the Oh1o Consumers Council spoke on consumer affairs , and energy-Mtving measures at the recent meeting. held at the Wild Horse · Cafe . · Foeller told of way ... consumers can c;m e energy and money. He recommended the use of tlourescent light - bulbs rather than incandescent, ' because the) are 75 percent more efficient and their lifespan is ei,ght years. The use of Energy Star-mted refrigerators \\ill pa) for ibclf in seven to - e1ght ) ears through eoo;t savings. • ticipated in the program readings and scripture from Luke and Acts. The group placed their World Thank Offering in the basket on the table. The program ended with a group prayer. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. 117 friendship calls were reported. Ruth Brooks selected Leido Disburg of Anchorage. Ala.. for the prayer calendar birthday card. Helen Wolf will have next month's card. President .M ar) Jo Barringer told of four new books she purchased for the reading program, when she atended the Fall Annual Ul\f\V meeting_ She said the group received certificates for being a Five-Star Unit for 2008 and a Gold Mission Today unit for 2008. The project for the Northeast Cluster of County Council is shoes for children in the Eastern Local system. The group agreed to donate to the project. The next meeting will be Nov. 10. and a potluck meal. When purchasing appliances, look for the Encrg) Star logo used to des i~nate products meeting federal effic1ency standards. He noted that flat-)>crccn televisions u'se large amounts of clec- . tricity. ~ Foeller said the Ohio Lrgislaturc is in the process of introducing legislation 1S B 162 and H.B. 276) to allow compan·es to raise rates on landline telephones with no benefit to consumers. Those in opposition arc asked to contact their legislators. Adam Phillips Printed educational materials were Parish for school items donated 111 distributed. Charlene Rutherford gave devotions September. prior to the luncheon, "Tomorrow." by Members signed cards for Vinas Bradley Trevor Grieve and prayer. Lee. Helen M7.ag and Eileen Buck. ~ River Blend Quartet entertained 17 members. members and two guests \\ ith several Debb1e Roush donated door prizes, familiar songs. a\\-ardcd to Linda Ht:rett. Joan Corder. Gay Perrin. president , conducted a Connie Enslen. and Barbara Beegle. short business meeting. William The next meeting will be Dec: 3 at Downie gave the treasurer's report and Trimty Church. The Eastern High reminded members to pay their annual School bell choir will present a produes. gram and the Eastern Vice President of Perrin said a note of thanks was Ohio Retired Teachers Association received from Meigs Cooperative \\-ill speak on retired teacher concerns. Thursday, Oct. 22 POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 331 01 Hiland Road. Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Wednesday, Oct. 28 SYRACUSE Commumty Watch Group, 7 p.m .. Syracuse Community Center. Open to public. Detective Jason Kline from the Athens Sheriff's Department will speak on the connection between crime and illegal drugs. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 22 REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, regular meetmg, 6:30 p.m., Western Sizzlin ' restaurant in Parkersburg, W.Va. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters meet at 11:30 a.m .. Bun's Party Barn. Other events Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Free memory screening, memory testing, 1-5 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, call for appointment at 992-2161, refreshments served. Church events Sunday, Oct. 25 COOLVILLE - Evanglist Rick Madison from Oakman. Ala . will be at Faith Harvest Church Coolville at 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. For more information, call 740-667-6973. POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Church, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. presents Jim Eden in concert at 6:30p.m_ attl<e l~~~~!~~~~;,.!!!!!,,Ohio on Oct. Uth. At 6:30pm for childr~u up to 13_m. old. Games There will he Refreshmenn ir• ~ Spomered by the 'r'.F. W. Auxiliary ofPo!il 9053 ASK DR. l3R.OTHERS Parent judges daughterS looks BY OR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am finding myself in a miscrabl~ position. My 13-year-old is bent on becoming a television ne\\sperson or anchor or \\ cathe1 girl or something like that. She's never wanted anything but to be on TV. The problem is, she has what people call a "radio face:' I know that's a horrible tl11nl? to say, but I JUSt can't sec an) one hlflng her for her look..,. She doesn't seem to notice that she doe~n't look like the fox es on the ne\\ s. How can I help change her planf>?- G.H. Dear G.H.: You need to be very careful. You not only are lmrshly judging ) our daughter's looks bcha\ ior that can lead to her having 'ery low sel f-esteern - but you abo are coming down quite hard on her dreams . Onc of the most ahusive acts •rents can commit is to limit their Jildl'cn's imagination and hopes for • the future. It's one thing In be realistic. hut it's quite another to be dcstmcti vc. A child \\-ho is raisl'd hy nurturing parent'> oftcn cun accornpl ish great things. You have to realizl! just how powerful your opinions arc to your 13-) l'ar-old - if she feels that her o\\ n mother doesn't bcllcve she's good enough or pretty enough to be a TV ne\\ l>Caster. your daughter soon wiJI share the same opimon of herselL Children look to their parents for support. not criticism. It's up to you to decide if you want your daughter to believe in herself and have a healthy self-image, or grow up to be an insecure mt:ss. The world is harsh enough without ha\ ing your parents not be on your side - ybu're certain!) not making her life. any easier by not supporting her. Instead of worrying about changing her plans. you need to change your attitude. and do so quickly. She may surprise) ou with her abilities as others grow to believe in her. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I have fond memories of running around the neighborhood with a gang of bovs when I was young. We built a treehouse, No Girls Allowed. and all that stuff. Well, now my 8·) car-old grandson. who I am raising, wants to do tht.: same sort of thing. But he's getting all kinds of flak at school from the girls. and from the parents in the neighborhood. Everyone seems to be ugainst old-fashioned fun. How do I help my grandson and his pals get their plan going?- D.K Dear D.~.: There's nothing\\ rong with having a bunch of 8-year-old boy~ starting up a " No Girl s Allowed'' club. The idea of having a secret place to get away from all Are You Unable to Manage Your those "icky" girls stretches back to when boys learned to c1 imb trees. Too often today. we try to project our mature mind-sets onto children telling them what's socially acceptable and what's noL But the world adults and the world of children are different. Having an adult all-men's club might be ~discriminatory. but these boys are a long way off from worrying about such things. It's psychologically beneficial for young boys to build a treehouse hideaway - it provides a bonding environment for them to share all the rituals of boyhood . Thb is a safe place. \\ ht.:rc secrets are shared. where stories are told , where boys' imaginations are free to run wild , safe from the prying eyes and Judgment of member-. of the oppos1te sex. Your best bet for addressin!! the concerns of neighborhood paren~ts is to suggest a similar club for the girls. PeriHIP" pne of the people giving you niik can volunteer and pitch in to help set up a plact.:. ln the end. it's the feeling of belonging that's important. Girls arc just as ent1tled as boys to have some place to call their own. At the same time, be sure to have the talks with your gr:mdson about treating gu·ls respectfully as he matures and outgrows his current philosophy about girls. (c) 2009 by King Feawre\ Syndicate Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? or • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medicat1on • Are bet\veen 18 and 77 years of age You may be eli&ible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work. and evaluations, at no cost. To learn more abollt this cinlu! research study, please tall today. All calls are confidential. Launa Wayland LPN Holzer Cl1111c Departme~~t or Rtsearth QO J~~ekton P•ke Gall,pof,s, OH 45631 7404413990 Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22,2009 Peds shocked at state of GMJ Chrysler The Daily Sentinel BY KEN THOMAS 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cott.f!rcss slrall make uo law rt.•spectittg em establislrmettt of rcl(f!imr, or proltibitin.~ tire free e;"'ercise thert•oj; or abrid,t,?i ug the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tile r(f!ltt of tlte people peaccabl)• to assemble, aud to petition tire Gof'erumettt for '1 n•dress ofgrier•attces. . The Fir.;t Amendment to the U.S. Constitution YC)Ulz ()PINIONS Surprised and disappointed Dear Editor: I attended the Meigs fllOtball game last Friday to watch a young mnn who is on the. foNball team walk out with his parents fur the last tunc. I\tuch tom) surprise this did not happen.l was totally -;hocked when I found out that the buys were not allowed to walk with their parent!\. Come on the-;e boys arc seniors. That was the last time they will ever play high school football at thetr home tadium agam. The e parents and athletes have worked '' ay too hard to. get \\here they arc. Ju~t let them enjoy one la<>t mmute on thcrr home field. You -know tf it wa:- not for the parents getting these kids to and from practice. there probably wouldn't be a team. The parents deserved to escort their child across that field. I am also the parent of a senior who attends Eastern. l am looking forward to walking my daughter across the basketball court for the last time. This is something these young gentlemen will never get to do again Evidently the coach has no children because if he did he would totally understand what l am ::.aying. Ever) thing these seniors do is the first and the last time in their high school career. l was really glad to see the other sports and the band give the parents and the children the npportunit) to walk out on the field together. Stadt• Pullins Long Bottom, Ohio ASSOCIATE'O PRESS Shockingly poor financial management at Gcncutl :\1otor~ and Chrvsler weakened their case for u federal hailout, but officials feared letting them collupsc, the former head of a government auto tn~k force said WL·dncsda). In a t'irst-pl·rson al.·count posted on Fortune magat.inc's Wl'b site and in a Brookings Institution speech, Steven • Rattner said he \\as alarmed by the "stunningly poor management'' at the Detroit companies and said GM had ··perhaps the weake.st finance opcmtion <tn) ot us had ever seen in a major company:· GM's board of directors \\as "utterlv docile m the face of mounting evf: dence of d looming disaster'' and former GM chairman and chief executive Rick Wagoner set a tone of "friendly arrogance'" that permeated the company. Rattner wrote. "Certainly Rick and his team seemed to belie\ e that 'ir1unll) all of their problems could be laid at the feet of some combination of the t1nancial crisis. oil frices. the yen-dollar t:xchange rate am the UAW." Rattner wrote. Rattner described Jm, s1x-month stint leading the Ohama administration's auto w-.1 force, \\hidl pushed GM and Chrysler into quick bankruptcies last sunHner "ith the help of bill ions of dollars in federal uid. The task force \\on concessions from the union. suppliers, bondholders and dealers, and 1 the ti.S govcmmcnt now owns nearly 61 percent of GM and 8 percent of Chrysler Rattner said at the National Press Club that he, along with Treasul) Secretar) Tim Geithner and White House economrc adviser Larr) Summer:-.. "'hated the idea of the U.S. government owning equity in thc~e companies" hut the) concluded the government needl'd to protect taxp.lyers. "It was frustrating that many commentators were suggesting that the government stay on the sioelinc~ unu let the companies fend for themselves," Rattner said. "With firwncial markets still frozen, both would have unquestionably nm out of cash quickly. slid into bankruptcy. closed their doors and liquidated.'' Rattner :-.aid the loss of the companies could have ~evcrely hamlCd the econom), co..,ting ··more than n million jobs in the shor1 run." He smd their failure also \\ ould have dramaticall) deepened and prolonged the recession and would ha' e pu:;hcd unemployment rates in several states "above 20 percent." G~ said in a statement that it \\as ··a new company with a strong halarll:e sheet, less debt and a fresh product lineup that is making consun11.:rs take notice .... Looking back doesn't help us with the important work we IHt\C in front of us. We arc grateful for the second chance our nation's support has given us. and \H! arc confident we will succeed.'" Rattner said the task force was divided on whether to s<ive Chrysler. The autornaker was poorly run during ib alignment with DaimlcrAG, and ''larded~up with debt, hollo\\cd out b) years of mismanagement, Chrysler under (pri\ate equity finn) Cerberu~ nc,.er had a chance,.. he added. The task force detem1ined that Chry~lcr could not survhe without a corporate partner and turned to Italy's Fiat Group SpA. Fiat took control ol Chrysler after it emerged from hankmptcy protection in June and reccivt:. ' a 20 percent !'take in the company. WI thl' opportunity to take on 35 percent As f'or GM. Rattner said Wagoner told him in mid-March that he wanted to remain .1t the company but was wll ling to step do\\n to help GM. Rattner said that FrilL Henderson. who succeeded Wagoner a. . chief executhc, ·•conveyed more energy and openness to change." Rattner asked Wagoner to step aside on March 27 and Wagoner agreed, supporting their plan to make Henderson the nC\\ CEO. In an "a\\ kward conver sation," Rattner said that Wagoner had asked whether the admini.,tration planned to tire UAW Pre ident Ron Gettelfinger. "I'm not ·in charge of firing Ron Gettelfinger:· Rattner replied. Rattner ha.., faced his O\\ n scm tiny. Hb former investment firm. Quadrangle Group. paid more than $1 million ton .New York political com,ultant indicted in. a public corruption probe in New York. Rattner wrote that he grappled \\ ith "the Ne\\ YDrk attomey gcncrul's investigation of my former Quadrangle Group, and me about o actlOlh in connection with an investment from the 'tate pen»ion fund." He did not elaborate. fin. we~~1 we t>\t> Voia ~~Ge... Fed up with illegal immigrants Dear Editor: I have submitted a letter to Target Corporation infonning them of my family's deci'>ion to boycott their tore. This week Target was issued a complaint from an organization that supports immigration and was offended by a HallO\\ een costume that \\as made to be an illegal alien. This co:-tume was made to be funny. and \\as. The issue that I have. is when companies give in to people supporting criminal activitres, the) themsehes are now part of the downfall of our country. And as far a:; I can tell, illegal immigrants are still illegal. An)one one of you could be offended by something in the costume aisle, and the) would not pull it down for you ''Americans.'' But the illegal immigrants get this removed. Until our t'otmtry, dtLrens and corporations stand up and stop supporting these actions. our country will continue to he flooded with "aliens." l would like to know why 100 people could cnjuy something and one person he against it, and that one person complains about it. and rums it for evCI)'One else. At what point did the majority stop ruling in our country? If you honestly have a problem with something that man) people are enjoying, pJease leave! Go li\e \\here you can avoid human contact and never be offended again. Curry Russell West Columbia, W.l'a. College tuition still increasing Bv JuSTIN POPE ASSOCIA'I'ED PRESS A\erage tuition prices rose sharpl) again thb fall as college~ passed much of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the burden of their own Letters to tho ed1tor should be hm1ted to 300 words. All letters are financial problems on to subject to editing. must bo Signed and 1ncfude address and telephone recession-battered ~tudents number. No unsigned letters w1ll be published Letters should be in and parents. good taste, addressmg tssues, not personalities. "Thank You· letters A\ eragc tuition at· fourwlll not be accepted for publication year public colleges rose 6.5 percent. or $429, to $7,020 this f~tll, ucconJing to the College Board's annual ''Trends in College Pricing'' report. released 'lucsday. At Reader Services (usPs 213-sso> pri\ ate colle~cs. the average Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. list price lor a year of Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 1s to Published every morning, Monday • cour-sC\\Ork rose 4.4 percent be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street to $26.273. 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. OhJO. Second-class postage 992·2156. pald at Pomeroy Those tigures hide wide Member: The ASSOCiated Press and 'ariations public college the Ohio Newspaper AsSOCiation Our main number Is students in California. Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. Florida. New York and tlons to The Daly Sertinel P.O Box Department extensions are: 729 Pomeroy, Ol'lo 45769 Washin~ton have seen double-digll percentage News Subscription Rates incren'\C<>. while the Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Unl\ er<.tt) of ~laryland Reporter: Br1an Reed. Ext 14 1 4 weeks •••..•••••.••. 11.30 used federal ~timulus fund8 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 52 weeks .••.••.••••.'128.85 to freeze tuition this year. Dally •.••••...•.••••••••so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates More importantly, the Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ••••.•.... , ..'59.61 e'timated net price what 740-446-2342, Ext 17 52 weeks •.•..•.•.•••'116.90 the average student actually Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Sub5cribers should rermt 1n advance pays aflcr accountjng for Retail: Brenda Dallls, Ext 16 d>rect 10 1he Daily Sentiool No SUb· CiasslCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 financial aid - was much scnption try mall permitted 1n aroas where home carrier service is available. lower. at ahout $1 ,620 at Circulation public four-year colleges. Circulation Manager: Dav1d Lucas, Mail Subscription and undc1 S 12,000 at pri740·446·2342. Ext 11 Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • • .'35.26 l vnte ones. Both figures arc General Manager higher than last year hut still 26 Weeks . . . . . 170.70 Charlene Hoen1ct1. Ext 12 1 140 11 lov.-er than tive years ago. 52 Weeks . . . . . E·mall: thanks to recent increases 111 Outside Meigs County mdsnews@ myda11ysen!1nel com financial aid both from the 12 Weeks •'56.55 ~l\ crnmcnt and from col26 Weeks • . 1113.60 Web: leges themselves. The fig52 Weeks • • . • • • . • .'227 21 www mydallysentlnel.com ures do not include room, The Daily Sentinel I board and other Jiving expenses. Still, this year's increa es \\ere bad nev.s for students who pay full price. and confirm that despite cost-cutting on everything from facult} to cafeterias and sports travel, higher education once again failed to keep its 0\Vn price increases anywhere near the overall inflation rate. In fact, during the period covered by the College Board report. com.umer prices declined by 2.1 percent. So accounting for inflation. the latest increase at public colleges felt closer to a 9-percent jump. ··Even· sector of the American econom) is under stress and higher education is no exception;· said Terr) Hanle. senior vice president of the American Council on Education. ·'It's regrettable, and it's yet another ptccc of disappointing economic news that affects families.'' Hartle said the report shov.ed some good news: a companion report on financial aid documented substantial increases in aid. especially from the govern· ment, that ease the price increases for low-income students. And community colleges. home to about 40 percent of college :-.tudents, remain essentially free to the averaoe student after factoring i~ financial aid. The reports come a:-. many colleges face their most challenging economic climate in memory. On the public side, state appropriatrons to public college~ declined ncar!) $4 billion in 200R-2009 from the previous year, e\en as enrollment grc\\. and state dollar:-. arc fallin!! further this year. Private~ college~ had fewer students who could afford to pay full freight, forcing schools to offer more financial aid even as their endowments fell by record amounts in the stock market crash. Worst hit is California. whose giant public university and community college systems educate about one in ~ix American college .students. Facin~ unprecedented state fundrng cuts. public colleges have bo(hted fees, rai!'cd cluss sizes, furloughed facult) and turned awa) students. On top of the current year's 9-percent fee increase. tl1c Uni' ersity of Califomia system is con:;idcring inct cases or more than 30 percent by next year. The reports also offer a glimpse of what has become a significant expansion of the federal government's role 111 trying to help students pay for college. In 2008-2009. 65 percent of the $180 billion spent on higher education expenses came via the federal gmernment 111 the form of grants, loans and workstudy programs. up from 58 percent the year before. Overall. the report estimated federal grant aid rose almost II percent last year. That trend "ill Iikel) continue bec.mse the maximum Pell Grant - the gover. ment's main college tt program for low-income students - rose b) O\ er $600 thi . . yerlt to $5,350. Students also borrowed more to pa) for college but much more from the government and much less fron~ nonfederal kndcrs such as banks. Estimated priYate botTO\\ ing collapsed from around $24 billion in 2007-200S to under $12 billion last year. the aid report estimate~. That sharp decrease came after years of rapid expansion in tudent borTowing from the pnvate s<.·ctor - a trend that \\ orried some experts because private loans generall) ha'e higher interest rates and fewer borro\\ er protections than fedem( one:-.. · But a range of factor:; hme quickt\ turned the tide: students-can get larg. Pell Grants and born more from the governmen . and pnvatt' lenders have become much more selective in making student loans. On a\erage. about twothird::. of bachelor's degree rectpients horrow monL'), and their median debt is about '520.000 b) graduntion. �• Thursday, October 22, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Emileen E. Sayre Emileen E. Sayre, 75, Racine, died at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. 2009, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements. are pending with the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. • ttocal Briefs Fall dance 1934 or Phyllis Deem at 992-2865. RUTLAND- A Fall Fun Dance will be held from 710 p.m. on Friday at the Rutland Ci\·ic Center for students in grades 4-8. Admission is $2 per person. Concessions will be available. Adult supervision and security will be provided. On dean's list Scouts circus SYRACUSE Meigs County Girl Scouts will host a circus 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Saturday. There will be games: prizes. sideshows, and more. The cost for the event is $4 which includes a patch. concessions. and craft. There will also be the opportunity to join Girl Scouts. ~or more information. call . rrena Ebersbach at 416- RACINE - Vicky Baer, Racine, was omitted from the spring quarter dean's list at Hocking College due to a clerical enor at the college. Trick or treat WOLFE PEN - Wolfe Pen community Trick or Treat will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 29. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed from noon-4 p.m. on Oct. 28 for a staff meeting and training conceming HlNl. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 66 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 40.59 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26.62 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.67 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.01 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.37 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 28:96 Collins (NYSE) - 51.33 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.44 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.43 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.76 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.53 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.34 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.65 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.51 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.79 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 48.62 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25.66 BBT (NYSE) - 25.56 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.51 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.84 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.63 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.84 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.73 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 70.19 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.63 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.14 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.80 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.83 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Oct. 21, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. '!.~~~~ ~.!~~~,::: ::::~n: of farmers, veterinarians, a food safety expert, a humane society representative, two statewide farm organizati6n representatives, an agriculture professor. two consumers. and the director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. That board would set standards for livestock and poultry care, taking into account issues of food safety, local availability and affordability of food, and best farm management practices for animal well-being. Ohio · Farm Bureau's Regional Supervisor, Tiffany Pattison, presented the state organi:tation 's position on the measure, and Jeff Warner, a trustee of Meigs County Farm Bureau, also spoke to encourage its passage. 'Out of state activist ups have signaled they • would like to bring an initiative to Ohio that would set rigid, inflexible and impractical rules for how livestock and poultry are housed," Farm Bureau members were told. "This would lead to higher costs for consumers, put food safety at risk, increase the amount of food imported to Ohio, cause thousands of farmers to go out of business and endanger the over- Ohio flocks and herds." In other states, such as Califomia, where activist groups like People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and Humane Society of the United States, have been successful in passing legislation, food prices have gone up dramatically. The Farm Bureau also passed a number of other resolutions in support of local agriculture, law enforcement, health care and education, and env,ironmental concerns. Members elected the following trustees, to serve three-year terms: Charles Frecker, Racine, representing Orange, Olive and Chester townships, Delbert Smith, Racine, representing Lebanon, Letart and Sutton townships. Bob Mash, Pomeroy, representing Scipio and Bedford, Salisbury townships, and Rex Shenefield, Langsville, representing Rutland, Salem and Columbia townships. Gary Michael, Racine. was elected delegate to the 2010 state convention, and Opal Dyer, Bidwell, was elected altemate. Members were also recognized for milestone memberships of 50 years or more, 25. 30, 35, 40, and 45 years. Flu from Page AI Sim said the MCHD is still on a waiting list for more seasonal flu vaccine from a private supplier though she's been given no date as to when the shipment will arrive. Sim also said the Ohio Department of Health will be shipping more doses A the H 1N I vaccine to the WtHD but again, she's been given no date or even the amount that will be shipped. This past Friday and Saturday, ODH ordered an additional 219.800 doses of the H 1N J vaccine from the Centers for Disease Control. ODH's first order was for 61 ,500. its second order was for 152,000 doses of HlNl flu vaccine. Last week's order makes a total thus far of 434,000 doses of HlNl ordered by ODH from the CDC. Presumably, the MCHD will receive additional HlNl vaccines once ODH receives and repackages its latest order from the CDC. S im said depending on how many additional doses the MCHD receives of H 1N 1 vaccine, it's possible the staff from the health department will organize school-based flu shot clinics throughout the .cou1~ty. However. the sttuatJOn remains "wait and see" until the vaccines arrive. Any information regarding additional availability of vaccines or of upcoming flu shot clinics at the MCHD will be published in The Daily Sentinel. Submitted photo The Village of Syracuse recently purchased new playground equipment, which is to be installed at 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday, weather permitting. The playground equipment was purchased with funds from the Capital Budget. Volunteers should bring gloves, eye safety glasses, shovels, wheelbarrows and rakes. Holes will be augured, equipment will be assembled and concrete will be poured tomorrow On Saturday the ground cloth, drainage tile, gravel and mulch will be installed. In the event of rain, the alternate dates are Friday, Oct. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 31. Pictured is volunteer Rollie Hemsley beginning to move ground at the Syracuse Park. Musicians crank up the volume on Guantariamo debate BY RICHARD LARDNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON A coalition of mega-bands and singers outraged that music - including theirs - was cranked up to help break uncooperative detainees at Guantanamo Bay is joining retired military officers and liberal activists to rally support for President Barack Obama 's push to shutter the Navy-run prison for ten·orist suspects in Cuba. Pearl Jam, R.E.M .. and Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails are among the musicians who have joined the National Campaign to Close Guantanamo, which launched Tuesday. On behalf of the campaign, the National Security Archive in Washington is filing a Freedom of Information Act request. seeking classified records that detail the use of loud music as an interrogation device. "At Guantanamo, the U.S. govemment turned a jukebox into an instrument of torture," said Thomas Blanton, executive director of the archive, an independent, nongovernmental research institute. Based on documents that already have been made public and interviews with former detainees, the archive says the playlist featured cuts from AC/DC, Britney Spears, the' Bee Gees, Marilyn Manson and many other groups. The Meow mix cat food jingle, the Barney theme song and an assortment of Sesame Street tunes also were pumped into detainee cells. A November 2008 report by the Senate Armed Services Committee into the treatment of detainees in U.S. custody makes several references to the use of loud music as an interrogation tool. In one case interrogators played music to "stress'' Mohamedou Ould Slahi. a citizen of Mauritania who ha!) been at Guantanamo for more than seven years, because he believed music is forbidden. the report says. Over a 10-day period in July 2003. Slahi was questioned by an interrogator called "Mr. X" while being "exposed to variable lighting patterns" and repeated playing of a song called "Let the Bodies Hit the Floor" by the band Drowning Pool, according to the committee's report. Maj. Diana Haynie, a spokeswoman for Joint Task Force Guantanamo said loud music has not been AP file photo In this image reviewed by the U.S. Military, a razor-wired fence is shown above the Camp Delta 2 and 3 base sign, in this June 25, 2005 file photo taken at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba. Aiming to break through congressional opposition to White House plans to shutter the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a group of retired generals and war veterans have launched the "Close Gitmo Now" campaign, that includes a relatively modest $100,000 ad buy on cable channels Wednesday, its message exhorting Congress to reject the "failed Bush-Cheney policies." to rally support for closing the prison. used with detainees since the fall of 2003. Jayne Huckerby. research director at New York University's Center for Human Rights and Global Justice, said high-decibel music was also used against detainees at clandestine prisons run by the CIA. As part of an earlier FOIA request for information about these "black sites,'' Huckerby received a top secret CIA document dated December 2005 in which the agency explains that the use of loud music or white noise is needed "to mask sound and prevent communication among detainees:· If decibel levels are kept at 79 or lower - roughly equivalent to a garbage disposal - detainee hearing won't be damaged, the agency said. Huckerby says that music was not used as a "benign security tooL" but as a way "to humiliate, terrify. punish, disorient and deprive detainees of sleep. in violation of international law." CIA spokesman George Little said the CIA used music only for secmity, "not for punitive purposes and at levels far below a live rock band." Founders launched National Campaign to Close Guantanamo with ads on cable television urging Congress to reject the "failed Bush-Cheney policies." Obama pledged to close the jail by Jaouary. but logistical snags and Republican opposition on Capitol Hill have made fulfilling that promise less Former Vice likely. President Dick Cheney. who warns that closing the prison would endanger national security. has fueled the resistance. A group opposing the clo- . sure of the prison. Keep America Safe. said in a statement Tuesdav that those held at Guantanamo are dedicated to killing Americans. Adam t-lcDaniel & J;\mcs Andcr~>ou l>IRFCfORS Botox & Evolence TOGETIIER Gr~iJ,e bed- of both roo~ «nd bok feoa qounaer. HOLZER CLINIC · DEPARTl\1ENT OF PLASTIC SURGERY Botox - Wrinl<le correctiOn at either the Glabella (between eyebrows), Crew's Feet (outer corners of eyes) or FOrehead Evotence Dermal f!Jler - Wrinkle correction at either tlie Nasolabial Folos (lines from side of nose to corner of moutn), oral commissure (corners of moutn) or Marionette unes (lines from corners of mouth toward cn!n) •cannot be combined "ilh any other di,counts. .. \lull be dr..'lllcd a candida!~ b) a Holm Clime Plas~c Slllg(l) Pro11der ., Call 740-446·5225 for more information Qr to schedule a consultation** Reg: Priee S725 �·---~-..,...~----------------- ... ' ··-·--- , I I I PageA6 I • I rfhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22, 2009 lawrence new Pleas~nt Valley celebrates .dean ·at URG Physical Therapy Month .. .f RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has named David l awrcncc, Ph.D.,pean of theJCollege of Professional Studios. Lawrence served during the 2008-2009 academic year as the interim dean, and previously served as an assistant professor of fine arts. He' has taught courses such as vocal 1Tlusic and choral conducting, and is well-known by many in the community for his work directing the Grande Chorale and Masterworks Chorale musical groups. While serving as the interim dean. Lawrence kept some of his t~aching and directing responsibilities. As the new full-ttme dean, though, he will now focus all of his work on leading th~ Co11ege of Professional Studies. "I like the idea of working in a collegial situation. where we can sohe problems together." Lawrence said. ''I am also very happy with the opportunity now to help · identify the direction that each school. and in some cases each department. needs to go." As the Dean of the Co11ege of Professional Studies. [;awrence will overst.!e the Schools of Business, Education. Fine Arts and Technical Studies at Rio Grande. He is anxious to help each school and department be successful in their different areas. , His year of experience as interim dean will help him tremendously in this new position. as he has already been working with the staff and faculty in the College of Professional Studies in different ways. "It's been a challenge to learn the various characteristics of each program and school. It's been a tremendous learning experience for me." Lawrence said. He added that it has been rewarding for him to be able to work with the different schools and departments as the interlin dean, and he is looking forward now to the work ahead of him now as the full dean. • ··we have a tremendous faculty and staff here who are committed to putting the students first. They are willing to go the extra mile for their students," LawTence said. •'It has been a privilege to get to know them and to work with them." Although he will no longer be teaching or leading the Grande Chorale or Mastenvorks Chorale, Lawrence plans to stay involved with the students and work with them in many different ways. • "I have an open door policy," Lawrence explained. He plans to meet with students to answer their questions and talk with them about the different academic programs. , Lawrence is entering his eighth year at Rio Grande. is proud to be moving into this new position. He earned his bachelor's of music education in vocal performance degree from Abilene Christian University. his rnastet's of music arts in choral conducting from the University of Washington, and his doctor of music arts in choral conducting from Louisiana State University. (On the Web: www.rio.edu) Roush September employee of the month at HMC GALLIPOLIS - Andrea Roush. RN. BSN. Holzer Medical Ct.!ntcr Pediatrics Unit Staff ~urse. was named the September 2009 Employee of the Month, according to James Phillippe, President. Roush graduated from Wahama High School and Marshall University. She joined Holzer Medical Center in 2004 as part of the Pediatrics floor and has earned ACLS, PALS. and NRP certifications. She and her husband, Corey. have two children: Lexi and Brinna. and reside in Letart, W.Va. ln her ~pare time. Roush enjoys coaching Biddy League Cheerleading for New Haven Elementary and attending Faith Baptist Church. When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer Medical Center. Roush replied. "The peoPle I work with are the best. We ha\ e become good friends, not just co-workers. Even the busiest nights can be less stressful when you work with friends:· As Employee of the Month, Roush received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking space designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the Hospital Cafeteria, and her picture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall near the Employee Entrance. Meigs Co. Forecast Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers .. Mainly after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday•..Showers likely with a chance of thunderstonns. Highs in the upper OOs. 01ance of min 70 pen:ent. Friday night...Showcrs with a chance of thunder- storms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday~ .. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance, of rain 70 percent. Saturday night.•.Mostly cloudy. Lows around 40. Sunday through tuesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. POINT' PLEASANT. W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital is cclt.!bratltlg National Physical Therapy Month, a nationwide event which is held t.!ach October and is sponsored by the • American Physical Tht.!rapy Association. Tht.! theme of this year is "Ph) sica] Therapy Brings Motion to Life.'' Physical therapists at PVH follow this theme bv striving to help patients· restore-and imprm e motion as well as achieve a long-tenn quality of life. "I am extremely proud of my therapists \vho positively impact the lives of our patients." Debra Long. director of rehabilitation services. said. "They work well as team and have made considerable contributions of to the 'Family Professionals.' They have placed many individuals on the road to recovery.'·· Freedom of motion and the ability to move normally is an important component of a normal life and people often take it for granted until it is lost. Physical theraptsts are experts in the way the body moves, so they can improve an indi\idual's quality of life by helping them to move freely so they can do the things they want to do without pain or discomfort. Physical therapists are licensed health care professionals who can help patients restore mobility - in many cases without expensive surgery or the side effects of prescription medication. More than 92 percent of the 21 0 accredited academic he DailySentinel Subscribe today BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN MOTNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM MASOi\. W.Va. - The Fifth Annual Harvest Festival is nearing and the Town of Mason has a big event planned that will feature games, food and entertainment for all who attend this Saturday. Beginning at II a.m. a biathlon will kick off the festival actJvltJcs. This event wi II be for boys and girls of different ages. Those wishing to participate with both ride a bicycle and run around a designated course. Prizes will be awarded in the different age groups and divisions. Are you ready for Halloween'? The Harvest Festh·al has many holiday events planned for the oneday event. At noon, enter the costume contest for children 12 years of age and under. A pumpkin decorating and carving contest will also be held. If you are in the mood for some delicious, free food, then be sure to stop by and enjoy hot dogs, popcorn and water that will be offered while supplies last. Pop will also be for sale with proceeds helping cover costs of the festival. The Town of Mason is also providing a Chili Cook-Off this year. as well as an Apple Pic judging contest. Both of these will take begin at noon and are open to all ages. Entrants interested in bringing chili' for judging should bring their chili hot and ready to serve. Festival goers will have a chance to taste and vote on the chili of their choice. Two small cups of chili will be available for $1 . The cook who 992-2155 The Maples ~''ALL rf l)liUlltS ~ HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability t_ institutions nationwide offering professional physical therapy educations now offer Doctor of Physical Therapy (OPT) degrees. Physical Therapy Assistants graduate with an associate's degree and perform various treatments. Physical Therapists provide care for people in a vast array of settings. including outpatient clinics. horne health agencies. nursing homes. private practices, schools and fitness facilities. At PVH. therapists offer care in a vast array of settings including outpatient facilities in three counties. Mason and Jackson and Meigs County. Ohio. Additionally. patients arc treated while in the hospital and therapisb assist in the decision if they go home or to a rehabilitation or nursing home facility. PVH also offers physical therapy services at Pleasant Valley Home Health and rehabilitation options through the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. PVH therapists can treat patients of all ages. Several areas of specialties include manual therapy. McKenzie approach. wound care. vestibular/balance rehab. surgical rehab. pediatrics. workrelated injuries. sports injuries. neurological diagnoses and aquatic therapy. During Physical Therapy Month, the rehabilitation experts at Pleasant Valley Hospital would like to promote a higher quality of life. Mason Harvest Festival planned for Saturday Taking Applications PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Submitted Back row, left to right, Paul Harris, PT. Terri Roush, PTA. Kristi Erner. PT, LuAnn Foster, PTA and Leslee VanMatre, PT. Front row, left to right, Jason King, PT. Scott Wood, PTA and Christa Grady, PT. Low income priority 7 40-992-7022 ~ ARt 1>A1 ~ Silverheels -1~/,.M'~ A Realty Company-EHO receives the most votes by the end of the festival will be awarded a cash prize. For the Apple Pie contest. pies will be judged on appearance, flavor and texture. Guidelines include that pies must be homemade with fresh apples and homemade crust. Several other contests include the Comhole Tournament at 1 p.m .. which will award cash prizes. the Haybale Toss and Iron Skillet Sling at 1 p.m., "'eedle-in-the-Haystack Event at 1:30 p.m., Pumpkin Seed Spitting Contest at 2 p.m. Cookie Stacking Contest at 2:30 p.m .. and Sack Races at 3 p.m. Another interesting con- test is the Carry Your Partner Contest. This will begin at 4 p.m. For this conte~t. men will need to ca(Ty their wives or girlfriends along a designated course. The first to finish ''ins the women's weight in cash money. The Steve Hussey Band of Parkersburg will be sure to entertain the crowd this weekend. One of the band members is Dickie Thacker. owner of Hometown Insurance in Mason . The band is scheduled to perform from 3-5 p.m. For the children's entertainment. a bounce house and craft making will · be available. Hours for the bounce house arc from noon until 5 p.m. Crafts start at 3:30p.m. • The Harvest Festival wil end with a movie. "Piggy Bankers··. This Movie in the Park event is being hosted by Farmers Bank Relay For Life. It will start at 6:30 p.m. A concession will also be available during the showing and all sales will go toward the Relay for Life Organization. The festival will take place at the Stewartof Johnson Veterans Foreign Wars/Lottie Jenks Memorial Park. For more information on this year's Harvest Festival or if you wish to donate door prizes. contact the Mason City Building at (304) 773-5200. . Saturday, October 24 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Holzer Center for Cancer Care Free Screenings Including non-fa~ cholesterol, glucose, bone dens1ty and breast checks. ~ Features to Pamper You! Massages, Makeup, skin care, end various vendors to treat youI For Women of All Ages I Mothers, grandmothers, sisters, aunts. daughters, cousms, neighbors, friends, and all of tHe Important women In our ltvesl 7'"/ Wear Pink! Pink is tho BreaS1 C.ncer Awareness Month. Be "Pretty In Pink"/ "~ HOLZER Ce,.ler for ~ CANCER CARE ~~~~Did ~?// Door Prize Drawings and Refreshments Available For more Information, call (740) 446·5474 or 1-800-821-3860. , �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Battle of the Blue Devils, Page 82 Big Blacks host Williamstown, Page 8 6 Thursday, October 22, 2009 EEK9PREP 001-n V 1 ~ '\1\KfS FRIDAY'S GAMES Coal Grove @ River Valley Oak Hill @ South Gall ia Williamstown @ Point Wahama @ Hannan Waterford @ Eastern Meigs @ Wellston Southern @ Trimble Gallia Academy @ Zanes. All games start at 7:30p.m. Blue Angels -eliminated ::bY Warren ... B Y BRYAN WALTERS • ..BWALTEASOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders ( 157) ended their 2009 season Wednesday evening with a loss to Waverly in the first round of the sectional tournan1ent. The Lady Marauders lost in five games by scores of 25-16. 21-25' 24-26. 25-22, and 13-15. It was the last game for Meigs seniors Meri VanMeter and Tricia Smith. Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders at the net with a 35 kill night as well as adding two blocks. Smith had 35 assists to match the kills of Bailey. Emalee Glass led the Marauders in serving with a 26-26 night as well as 14 points and three aces. Meigs fell behind early in the first game 3-1, before rebounding to take the lead 10-5. Meigs never trailed in the remainder of the game, V{inning 25-16. In game two Meigs Sarah Hawley/photo jumped out to an early lead Meigs' Shellie Bailey spikes the ball over two Waverly .defenders d~ring Wednesday 4-0 with Valerie Conde serv- evening's Sectional Tournament matchup at Larry R. Mornson Gymnas1um. Teammates BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Two teams still mathematically alive jn the Division VI, Region 23 playoff hunt will square off this Friday night as Eastern hosts Waterford in a Week 9 TriValley Conference Hocking Division matchup at East Shade River St~dium. Both the Eagles (4-4) and visiting Wildcats (3-5) are 1-2 in TVC Hocking contests this fall, with both teams' posting that league win against Miller. WHS defeated the Falcons 15-10 in Week 6, while EHS beat MHS last Friday by a 35-19 margin . The Eagles - who are playing their final home aame of the 2009 campaign ::._ scored more points last weekend than they had in the previous three weeks, scoring just 27 points . in those three consecut1ve losses. EHS also kept its playoff hopes alive with that victory, as it currently sits 12th in the Region 23 bracket. The top-eight teams in that bracket The Eagles are averaging 21 .3 points per game offensively and allowing 19.9 points as a defense. In league play. EHS has averages of 16.0 points on offense and 22.7 points defensively. Waterford, on the other hand, is currently 18th in Region 23 and barely hanging on to its postseason chances after dropping its last two decisions. The Wildcats are averaging 11 .1 points per game offensively and allowing 21 .5 points as a defense. In league play, WHS is averaging 9.3 points on offense and 25.3 points defensively. Eastern hasn't defeated Waterford since the 2004 season, which was a 27-12 Week 9 decision at WHS. The Wildcats have won the last four meetings . Kickoff is scheduled for Friday at 7:30p.m. • NTENARY - Gallia Academy's magical volleyball season came to a close Tuesday night after suffering a four-game'21-25, 252~, 15-25, 21-25 setback to Warren in a Division II sectional semifinal held at the new GAHS in Gallia (from left} Morgan H{)ward, Tricia Smith, Meri VanMeter and Chelsea Patterson prepare to County. Please see Meigs, B& · defend the possible return. The third-seeded Blue Angels ( 18-5) - who cap.tured their second Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title in the last three years this fall - never really found their rhythm B v DAVE H ARRIS against the sixth-seeded Lady Warriors (17-6), SPORTS CORRESPONDENT falling behind 1-0 after the opening contest. WELLSTON Two The Angels ralUed to tie teams with identical 3-5 the match at one apiece with records and 2-2 conference a narrow win in Game 2, but records will clash Friday lost all momentum in Game when the Meigs Marauders 3 after WHS stormed out to travel to Wellston. a 17-7 advantage in Game Wellston lost their first 3. Warren kept that momenfour games, but have won oing in a hard-fought three out of their last four. 4 before ultimately The Golden Rockets have ng the victory with a four-point decision in the wins over Belpre 54-33. Vinton County 33-20 and finale. Fairfield Christian 41-12. The Lady Warriors, with The Golden Rockets are the win, will now face Washington County rival fourth in the Ohio Division Marietta in the sectional in offense with 2,368 yards final on Saturday at MHS. and third in team defense Marietta defeated Jackson having gave up 2,216. tTI four games 25-17,24-26 . Rushing as a team Wellston is averaging 4.5 yards a ~.5-15. 25-22 to advance. carry. There were a total of 24 Austin Osborne (5-9, 165, lead changes and 21 ties in the four-game match. with so) leads the Rockets attack Gallia Academy taking the with 546 yards in I 02 carread in 13 of those tiebreak- ries, Brad Miller a 5-8, 200. ers. Warren, however, never jr) has added 420 yards in 79 Bryan Walters/file photo trailed by more than four tries for 5 .4 yards. Coach Mike Chancey huddles up with his team during Friday night's game against points in any of those four Senior quarterback Cody Alexander. Meigs travels to Wellston to face the Gloden Rockets this Friday. contests, while the Angels Wilkett (6-0. 190) is 45 for Jacob Wel_J is se~o.n~ in t~e eral ta~kles to the Spartan trailed by at least five points 101 for 724 yards and four led by senior tailback Jeremy Smith. Smith leads TVC's OhiO D1v1sl0n 111 28. Smtth has added 19 passin each of the four games. touchdowns. Jeff Matteson the TVC in rushing with passing completing 65 of es for 257 yards. Also, the team that scored led the Ohio Division with The Marauders own the all tirst in each game ultimate- 20 receptions for 426 yards. 1,239 yards in 172 carries 149 for I009 yards a_nd eight is averaging 7.2 yards a touchdowns.. Sen.IOr ~nd time record against the and ly went on to lose that Ryan Darnell has added 13 IS .com.mg off a Golden Rockets with 23 try. Although they are not Caleb Davts game. GAHS led 1-0 in receptions for 204 yards. listed in the top TVC rushers c.areer game with SlX recep- wins, 16 losses and one tie. games 1, 3 and 4, while On defense the Golden sophomore Jeffrey Rou~h tJOn.s for 130 yards !ast w~ek Meigs won last year 42-20. en led 1-0 in Game 2. B Y GARY CLARK Rockets have given up 200 and senior Cody Laudermllt agamst Alexander, mcludmg Af t ·t the SPORTS CORRESPONDENT er starting the conte~t points an average of 25 a • 1 · d h 29 d · r· ter a s ow s a1 . have also been domg a goo a uge yar recep ton 0 n M d d ~ h with a 1-0 lead, Galha game. Right above the job on the ground. Roush third and .19. in the ar~u .er e ense as come ASHTON, W.Va. - A Academy then fell behind Marauders who have given last week in the Marauders Marauders wmnmg touch- on btg LO re~ent week. . pair of Mason County rivals 4-1 before storming back to up 240 points (30 a game). big win over Alexander car- down 9rive. Davis would . Kickoff 1s 7:30 Fnday will clash on the gridiron tie things at 15-all. WHS The Marauder offense is ried 11 times for 69 yards. not demed, as he broke sev- mght from Wellston. Friday night when seventh ran off six straight points for ranked Wahama travels to a 21-15 cushion, but the winless Hannan for a 7:30 hosts countered by rallying pm football encounter. back to within 23-21. The White Falcons (6-1) Warren scored the final fell three notches in the lattwo points to claim the est WVSSAC Class A ratc;>pener by four points . The ings to the number seven ~[lests' biggest . lead. in position after the Bend Area uame 1 was s1x pomts, team tumbled from the Mlile the Angels led only unbeaten ranks last week BY SARAH HAWLEY • Tornadoes outscoring them following a 26-7 loss to ~mce at 1-0. There were also MDSSPORTS@MYOAILYSE~TINEL.COM two ties in the opening 741-160. All-time, Trimble Williamstown. game. has outscored Southern Unofficially. Wahama The The Lady Warriors rode . GLOUSTER 947-281. needs one more win on the that momentum early in Southern Tornadoes (5-3, 2v. Trimble has set two 2009 grid season to insure Game 2, jumping out to a 5- 1 TVC Hocking) face off school records against the a return to the post-season. 0 advantage. GAHS rallied against the Trimble Tomcats Tornadoes. The largest Two WHS victories in its to knot things up at 10-all, (4-4, 3-0 TVC Hocking) in margin of victory came in final three regular season then both teams battled a matchup that could deter2004 by a score of 66-0. games would likely give through ties at 11, 12. 13, mine the TVC Hocking Also. the most points Coach Ed Cromley's team a title. l5, 17, 18 and 19. 1,000 yard mark on the sea drive. scored in one game was in first round home playoff Southern has not beaten son. -:Gallia Academy broke . Trimble's three TVC 2003 when the Tomcats put berth. Hannan (0-7) will be tliat tying spell with the next Trimble since I 973 when On the season. Southern Hocking wins have all been up 77 pomts against the .playing its third football points for a 23-19 Trimble was known as in putting up 23.1 points per by at least 21 points. Tornadoes. contest in a week when Glouster High School. game, and allowing 2.1 Trimble beat Eastern 28-7, ~ tage, but the guests The Tomcats are the Wahama visits after the C{)untered with two straight Trimble holds the all-time points per game. Trimble is Waterford 50-0. and Federal defending TVC Hocking Wildcats were forced to pbints to pull back to within series 23-4. Hocking 31-0. 24 .9 points per scoring Champs. play a Tuesday Night makeSouthern is coming off a 23-21. WHS pulled to withOn the season, Southern·s and allowing only If the Tomcats win they up date at Gilmer County in one at 24-23, but the big 16-13 victory over game defense has allowed 1.478 eliminate everyone else because of illness at the hosts scored the final point Waterford last week. In the 15 .1. yards, the fewest in the from the title. If Southern southern Mason County All three of Southern's victory, Greg Jenkins had to knot the match up at one TVC Hocking. Trimble's were to win. the title would campus. First year Coach league contests this season both touchdowns and apiece. have been close. Southern offense has put up the sec- come down to week 10 and Dave BatT's Hannan eleven There were eight ties and Michael Manuel added a nine lead changes in Game field goal and an extra had to play three overtimes ond most yards of offense could still go to Trimble or are still looking for their before beating Federal in the TVC Hocking this Southern. Southern would first victory of the season 2. with Gal!ia Academy point. falling to Valley Hocking, the Tornadoes lost season with 2,179. need to win out for the title. after leading seven of those nine Southern will be looking Wetzel (0-46), Van (12-34), Since the contest became time. GAHS led by as many to stop TVC Hocking rush- on a last minute play Kickoff is set for. 7:30 ing leader Tyler Dyla, who against Miller, and defeated a league matchup in 1992. p.m. Friday evening at Please see Devils, B& Please see Wahama, Bl has already srpassed the Waterford on a last minute Trim~le is 17-0 against the Trimble High School. Marauders face Golden Rockets in TVC Ohio matchup Wahama travels to Hannan Southern looks t~ keep TVC Hocking title hopes alive at Trimble a , �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 22,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Battle of Blue Devils: Rebels try to spoil Oak Hill's perfect record :GAHS travels to Zanesville B Y S ARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTSCI'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM B Y B RYAN W ALTERS BWALTERSO I.IYOAtlYTRIBUNE COM Z-\NESVILLE - The road :doesn't get any easier. or any ·closer ror that matter. for the Gallia Academy football team this Friday night as the Blue Devils travel almost three how-s to Mus~ingum County to take on Zanesville in a Week 9 non-conference matchup at John D. Subberger Memorial Stadium. Both tean1s share the Blue Devils as their mascot: and both wear blue and white although Zanesville also .v.·ears a slight touch of red. But outside of colors and mas'cots, neither school has that much else in common this fall. GAHS {1-7) has yet to win on the road this season (0-3) and has been mathematically eliminated from reaching the .playoffs in the Division lll, Region 12 bra&.et. ZHS (7-l), on the other hand. is 3-0 at home this year and currently sits 13th overall in the Division 11, Region 7 playoff rankings - with the top-8 advancing on in Week ll. Both schools have played Chillicothe and Logan this year on the gridiron, with both falling to ~o.gan and both beating Chtlhcothe. GAHS defeated the Cavs 27-10 and lost to the Chiefs 57-6. ZHS beat Chillicothe 14-7 and lost to LHS by a 26-0 margin. These two teams have played one other time in histo, ty - which was last year in a · Week 9 loss (12-0) at Memorial Field durina a Southeastern Ohio Athfetic League matchup. zanesville is now out of the SEOAL. starting this fall, and is currently an independent althou$h the East Central Ohio League accepted ZHS into its league on Monday. Zanesville will offically jom Cambridge, Dover, New . Philadelphia. Claymont, Coshocton, Meadowbrook and River View in the ECOL during the fall of 2012. ZHS. for the season, is averaging 29.9 points per game v. MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels (3-5) will try to put an end to the Oak Hill Oaks (8-0) percfeet 2009 season. South Gallia is coming off a 19-6 loss Friday night at Scioroville East after putting together three ~01~­ secutive wins. Oak Htll ts coming in off ~f t~o straight shutout v1ctones against Notre Dame and Symmes Valley by scores of 48-0 and 47-0 respective!}. South Gallia is scoring v. 10.5 points per game this season, while allowing 16.4 poi nts per game. In the last four contests, the Rebels are putting up 16.5 points per game, and allowing 9.3 per game. Oak Hill is averaging 37.4 points per game this season, while they are only allowing 5.3 points per game. South Gallia and Oak Hill have both faced Portsmouth Notre Dame and Sciotoville East this season. South Gallia defeated Notre Dame 8-6 and lost to East 6-19. Oak Hill defeated Notre Dame 48-0 and East 34-6. The Oaks closest game of the season was a 20- 14 week fi\ e victory against Minford. Oak Hill has four shutout victories this season. while South Gallia has only been shutout once. in week four against Wahal Oak Hill has won the two matchups aga111st t Rebels, by scores of 54-0 in 2008 and .35-14 in 2007. South Gallia last won in the series in 2006 by a score of 38-14. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening at South Gallia High School. Yankees cruising, busting 2004 ghosts offensively and allowing 8.3 pomts defensively. ZHS has allowed double-digits defensively only twice this year and also has posted two shutouts. Zanesville's combined schedule to date is 20-44 overall. GAHS. conversely, is averaging 15.5 points on offense while sUlTendering 31 .5 points defensively. GalliaAcademy's strength of schedule to date is a combined 46-18. ZanesvilJe has a balanced attack offensively. led by a three-headed monster at the JUnningback positions. Kyle Gladden leads ZHS with 648 mshing yards on 106 carries. eight of which have gone for scores. Richard Gibson has 24 carries for 156 yards and three TDs, while Gary Ransom has 23 carries for 172 yards and one score. Quruterback Cole Hudson is 67-of-ll7 passing ~is fall for 908 yru·ds, throwmg 10 touchdowns and only four interceptions. Michael Lynn leads the wideouts with 27 catches for 282 yards and eight TDs, while Cory Harris has 19 grabs for 392 yards and two scores. Gallia Academy has not won a road contest since Week I of the 2008 campaign. when it defeated Athens by a 31-22 margin. Kickoff on Friday is scheduled for 7:30p.m. ANAHEiM. Calif. (AP) When Derek Jeter recalls the last time the New York Yankees got this close to the World Series. he gets chills down his spine that have nothing to do with the· cold he's tighting. "lf you have the opportunity to &et something over with, you d like to do it,'' the New York captain said. "It's not always going to happen.'' Although the Yankees have a sti·ong record in potential closeout playoff games over their peerless history. the 2004 AL championship series is a prodigious hole in their reputation that only a record 40th AL pennant could begin to cover. Up 3-0, New York lost four straight to the Boston Red Sox in an unprecedented collapse, and the Yankees hadn't been that close to the World Series since- until now. They get the first of three shots at a closeout victory over the struggling Angels in Game 5 of the ALCS on Thursday night. with AJ. Burnett facing Los Angeles ace John Lackey. After half a decade and several hundred million dollars· worth of premium free-agent shopping, most of the Yankees who have rolled through six wins in their first seven postseac;on flames this fall don't share Jeter's memories of 2004. Mru1ager Joe Girardi understands the history, but prefers to focus on the future. "There's a lot of different faces," Girardi said. "You look at our rotation. CC (Sabathia) wasn't here, AJ. wasn't here. You look at the bullpen, and I believe Mo (Mariano Rivera) was the only guy that was here. It's a d1fferent scenru·io. but we understand who the Angels are." Before a light workout at sun-kissed Angel Stadium on Wednesday, Girardi and the Yankees were modest about their chances of getting that last win and steaming back onto baseball's biggest stage after a six-year absence. Their play in this postseason so far has done all their bragging for them. With big-money newcomers Sabathta and Burnett join.ing Andy Pettitte in a dynamtte three-man rotation. backed by 2004 survivor Alex Rodriguez leading the offense, the current Yankees have shown no indication of slowing down. After they missed the playoffs last fall for the first time m Jeter's era, the Yankees have racked up baseball's best record before rolling to the brink of a pennant against the Angels. who were second-best behind New York in the regular-season standings as well. "Well, any time you can add the top three free agents, it's going to be better," outfielder Johnny Damon deadpanned. "(Sabathia. Burnett and Mark Teixeira) topk us from missmg the playoffs by six games last year to being pretty dominant." The Yankees have held a 3l lead in an ALCS six times since Jeter, Rivera, Pettitte and Jorge Posada joined the roster in the mid-1990s. New York closed it out immediately three times. waited for the sixth game once - and then there was 2004. After a I0-1 rout in Game 4. it's also tough to imagine New. York's sluggers slowing down. Rodriguez. Jeter and Posada are in the midst of outstanding postseasons, and the Yankees have 14 homers amon~~ their 67 hits in seven playorr z.ames. "It's like every day, you're looking to somebody to your right or left and saying. 'Do you believe this guy?"' Burnett said. "'I mean, have you ever seen a guy like this guy?' That's a handful of guys on this team. I've played with some good players, but it's like the guys on this squad, when the stage gets bigger and the situation gets bigger, they perform better. It never ceases to amaze me what can happen." Six of 28 teams in the Angels' position have rallied from a 3-1 deficit in a league charppionship series - most recently in 2007, when the Boston Red Sox came back against Sabathia and Cleveland on the way to a title. Including the World Series, 11 of 69 tean1s that fell into a 3-1 hole have made the comeback. Pitching hasn't been the Angels' biggest woe, even given the Yankees' I0-mn • burst in Garne 3, which o got out of hand in the late innings. Los Angeles can't hit against the Yankees. scraping the Mendoza Line while scoring just I0 runs in the seties · 42 innings. Burnett is still looking for his first playoff victory despite pitching fairly well in his last two starts. He got a no-decision in Game 2 despite allowing just three hits and two runs while pitching into the seventh inning of a contest that eventually went 310 minutes and 13 innings. "This is why I signed - the oppot1Unity to pitch in the postseason." said Burnett, who never pitched in the playoffs for Florida or Toronto. "The first year over here, I haYe an opportunit}. so r m taking full advantage of it." by swine flu? NFL policy gives teams reli. ·River Valley hosts Coal Grove Swept NEW YORK (AP) - Major League Ba'ieball said During the regul.ar .season. Major Leagu,e . Soccer Coal Grove holding the alltime series lead 6-2. River Valley's two victories came CHESHIRE -The River in 2002 and 2003. Coal :valle} Raiders ( l-7) host Grove has won the past five 'Coal Grove (7-l) in their games. including the 2008 : tinal home game of the sea- matchup by a score of 61-6. ~son. Last week. River Valley The Raiders are trying to scored on a five yard run by spoil the playoff hopes of Jacob Brown and a 58 yard the Hornets. Coal Grove is touchdown pass from Jacob ·currently seventh in the Hefner to Chad Smith. Region 19 OHSAA Football River Valley had 96 yards Poll with the top eight mak- n1shing on 29 carries. · Coal Grove had two ing the playoffs. River Valley is coming off touchdowns each from Boo a 49-14 loss against Woods and Oakie Haynes Cheasapeake last week, and one from Frank The Hornets while Coal Grove is coming Delawder. off a 37-12 victory against were led in rushing by Rock Hill. Haynes with 176 yards on RIver Valley is averaging 20 carrie..,, and Delawder 5.9 points per contest and with I 24 yards on 18 curhave allowed 32.1 points per ries. Evan Ferguson Jed the game. Coal Grove is aver- passing game for the aging 39.9 points per game Hornets with 147 yard on a wliilc allowing 22.5 per 6-10 passing night. game. Kickoff is set for 7:30 River Valley and Coal , p.m. Friday evening in Grove have played eight Cheshire. times in school history with B Y S ARAH H AWLEY MOssPoRTsoMvoAtLYSENTtNELcoM Wahama from Page Bl Green Ohio ( 14-29), (14-40). Southern Williamson ( 16-44). third rated Richwood (0-40) and Gilmer County (10-42). . The Wildcats average 9.4 points per game offensively while giving up 39.2 points per contest to the opposition. Wahama opened the year with six consecutive wins over Buckeye Trail (48-29), Southern (42-14). Waterford (30-0). South Gallia ( 18-0), Eastern (2614) and Wirt County (3632) before suffering its first loss to Williamstown (26-7) last week. The White Falcons are scoring at a 29.5 per game clip while allowing their combined · opponent 16.4 points per game. The courageous Wildcats expect to field a starting eleven consisting of seniors Robert Warth (6-2 190), Jared Cobb (5-5 140) and Shawn Kauffer (6-0 280) along with junior Daniel J Reynolds(S-11175). Five sophomores figure to be in the starting field in Jerry Diaz (6-1 145), Cody Call (5-8 180). Chris Smith (510 165), James Brumfield (6-3 220) and J .R. Marion (6-1 170) with a pair of freshmen joining the mix in Brad Fannin (5-4 145) and Elijah Sowards (5-5 150) . Waharna has utilized the services of several players in its starting field on the year. Seniors William Zuspan (5-1 0 160). Kevin Klingensmith (6-1 310). Colin Pierce (6-3 190) and Micaiah Branch (5-8 175); juniors Elijah Honaker (6-2 175). Ryan Anderson (5-9 240) and Ryan Lee (5-8 160) and sophomores Jamin 'Branch (5-9 230), Robert Peyton (5-9 210), Evan Smith (5-8 180) and Anthony Grimm (6-2 180) received the starting nod last week against Williamstown. This ·will be the seventh m~.:cting on the gridiron between the two Mason County rivals with Wahama owning victories the the six previous encounters. Kick-off time at Hannan High School is scheduled for 7:30pm. Some swine flu math: A dozen Cleveland Browns missed practice Wednes~ay ~vith fluhke symptoms. w~tch IS more than a quruter ot ~e 45-player roster each team ts ~' games. allowed to use lOr It's· not yet known whether these ~ayers have the H l N 1 . vtrus, ut the NFL .ts already r.repared for how quickly that tllness can spread. NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said teams received a memo from commissioner Rooer Goodell o · on Oct. 2 abou~ the new pohcy under whtch they can · · roster exemptions · if recetve enough players contract swine flu. Other leagues, though, have not instituted similar provisions. The NBA, NHL and Wednesday they do not currently have policies to address the possibility of a team being hit hard by swine flu. If an NFL team has at least ·x players unable to p1a" 51 • J because of the illness. it can I f h romote a ers rom t e P . P Yd practice squa . to rep. 1ace the~. A clu~ ~atbt re~et~e a maximum 0 . etg 0 ese . . roster exemptiOns. The Cleveland <;avahets pro:ved last week JUSt how easily a club's roster can be . d s· fth dectmate · lX o e 20 P1ayers m·. trauu'·ng camp . . . rru'ssed practJces or exhibition gan1es at various times because of flulike symptoms. The Cavs have yet to determine whether the cases were swine flu. each NBA team 1s. lt111:1ted to a .1~-man roster, wh1ch mcludes tnJUred playe!s. A club n_1ust ha':'e a mmtmum of etght act1v~ f>laxe;s for a g~~e or forfett So it s not untlimkuble th.at a team cou ld ~:ta.II bel?W. eight healthh plavers if swme J • flu sweeps t rough the roster. ~ R andal 1 NFL spokesman Liu said the league tries ro anticipate potential problems. "This policy, which was discussed with the competition committee. was imple· h mented m t e event an .outbreak of HI N 1 mate nail y affiected a c1ub's roster.·• he said. "As with all issues of player health and safety, medteal considerations must and will have priority over competitive concerns.'' c already had a policy m place that allowed for roster moves in the case of extreme hardships. MLB clubs cruzy 40-man h' h . 1 d rosters, es dp1t·ay. tl w I IC- d me . d'u bi ers on le ::>- a) lSa e tst, wtth only _5 at a ltme allowed t' , betote " · Sept . 1. So to be acne teams could potentmll) put sick players on the DL and call up replacements. NHL teams operate with a 23. b t 1 . "0 - man toster, u on) players dress for games_ 18 k d a1· Cl b s ·aters an two o0 0< 1es. u s , ar~ expected to lea\ e some wtggle room under the salru) cap should they need to add players throughout the season for whatever reason. • , .., , • THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Thursday, October 22, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribttne - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED nxltclassified~~}~!il~1ri~me.com In One Week With Us REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLU_S YOlJR AD NOW ONLIN_E Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel.com www.my~ailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel · l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 67S.5234 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! l• .. - VISA GEI YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .5 ~ Borders $3.00/perad I! 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Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-877-481·4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH CLASSIFIED INDEX - Leg;;Is .....................................- ...........100 Announcements .......................................200 Birthday/Anniversary-.....- ................- .. 205 Happy Ads--··· ···-········-··--·--210 Lost & Found.....- ..................................215 Memory!Tnank You_............._ ................ 220 Notices.............................._...................... 225 Personals.....- ..........- .................- .....230 .....- ••- ............ ___..........- ... 235 Servrces .........-.-..............._ .. _,..............300 Appliance Servlce ...- ............................... 302 Automotive ................................................304 Building Materlals .....................................306 Business .........................................- ....... 308 Catering .._ .....- ..................................- .. 310 Child/Elderly Care··--··-··-··-·..·'··.. 312 ..- ...- ................................... 314 iJOin~StiCSIJarlitorlal ................_ .._,__.... 318 Electrical ........-.-·---···---·--·320 Frnancial...--····...................................322 Health .........................................._,_.. 326 Heating & Coollng .... ____·····-·-...- ... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance - ...............................................332 Lawn Service-......................................334 Music1Dance1Drama...................................336 Other Servlces..............................- ..........338 Plumbin!;'Eiectrical...............- ..................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repalrs .......................................................344 Roofing ......................- ........- .................346 Security·-·····--·..................................348 Tax/Accounting ...............................- ...... 350 Travel/Entertainment .-..·--·--··.....-.352 Flnanclal.................____,.,•._,_.,,_.. 400 Financial Servrces---...- ..............405 Insurance ..............----.........................41 0 Money to Lend ......................_ ............415 Educatlon................................- .... __ soo Business & Tracie School....- ........_., •• 505 lnstructron &: Tralning .....- ....................510 Lessons.............. _ ....................................51 5 Personel .....................................................520 Animals._ .............- -....- ................... 600 Animal Suppll•s...-·---....- .......- .. 605 Horses•••_ .......- ....................- ...... 610 Livestock....................- ...- ....- .........- ..615 Pets.............................................................620 Want to buy···-··-..- ....- .....- ...·--· ..625 Agriculture.--....- .....-................... 700 Farm Equip~ent.... ··- ....- ........... _...705 Garden & Produce...............- .•- -.........710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain,_,_....,.........- •.. 715 Hunting & Land.--....-,_ ...,.................720 to buy...........................................725 ltercl~andiSe ...............................- .••_900 IAU~IOI~S.-........e- ........._ 915 Bargain Basement.....................- ............920 Collectrbles .............._,_______,.,......925 Computers ..........--................ - .........930 Equipment!Supplies...................................935 Flea Markets .........................................._. 940 Fuel OH Coai/Wood/Gqs ......- .............._. 945 Fumiture ....-.--..· - · - - - - - ..._ 950 HobbyMunt & Sport·---·-·-...- ............955 Kid's Corner..,_.....- .............--..............960 Mlscellaneous...........................................965 Want to buy··-·-..••••••·•....- .....-970 Yard Sale_.......,.,___ ...............- ...975 . . . . . ......................... Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ........................................................... 1005 Blcycles .............................._. ___ ...........101 0 BoatsfAccessories .................................... 1015 CemperiRVs & Trallers-...........- -...... 1020 Motorcycles ..- ......................................... 1025 Other .............................- .......... _............. 1030 Want to buy .........·-·-···.............- ......... 1035 Automollve .............................................. 2000 Auto Rentalll.ease ....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic1Antlques .......................................2015 Commercta!Andustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories..................................2025 Sports Ulillty...........- ....................- .........2030 Trucks ........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ..........- ......- ...- .............................. 2045 Want to buy ······-·--.........................2050 Real Estate Sales .................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots •.•- ...........- ..- ..........-.3005 Commerclal-.................................- .......301 0 Condomlnlums.........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale......................- ...............3025 Land (Acreage) ........................................3030 Lots .......................................................... 3035 Want to buy...............................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ........................ 3505 Commercla1 ...............................................351 0 Condominiums ..........................- ............ 3515 Houses for Rent ..:.....................................3520 Land (Acreage).................._.-.....- ....3525 Storage......--.........- ••- ...••,_....._ ....3535 Want to Rent ......................- •.._ .............3540 Manufactured Housing ....................- ...... 4000 Lots...._ ..........................................- .....4005 Movers..............- ...·--···.......- .............4010 Rentals ............- .......................................4015 Sales-...- ........................- ............._ .... 4020 Supplies.........................- ..................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent .......................... 5050 Employmenl..............- .................... _ .... 6000 Accounting/Financlal ...............................6002 Adminlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ..........................- ...........6006 Child/Elderly Care.-...........- ....- ...........6008 Clerical.-.....--.........................._ ......6010 Conslruction.............- ............................6012 Drivers & Oelivery.....................................6014 Education..................................- ....- ......6016 Electric81 Plumblng...............................6018 Employment Agencies ...........................6020 Entertainment.................- .........--.......6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs.................... 6026 Help anted· General ......................_,_,_ 6028 Law Enforcement ........................- ... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic............................. 6032 Management!Supervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics.-.............................................6036 Medical..- .................................--........6038 Muslcal..................._. _______.,.., .. 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ........................-.6042 Restaurants ......~.~................................. 6044 Sales.......................................- ••- ........6048 Technical Trades ... - ... - ........._ .......... 6050 Textiles/Factory·-··-·...- .....................6052 1 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes5 Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbre~•tlons • Include Phone Nusnber And Addresa When Needed • Ad' Should Run 7 Days Free Home Secur ity System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Serv· ices. Caii1-BB8·274-3888 Tax/ Accounting Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday :tn-<:olumnc !iJ:OO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper POLICIES: Ollo \AIItey Publllhl!lg rHtlvealhe right 10 edll. ~. 01 cancel any ed at any time. Err011 must be r'I)Orted on the IIrill day ot pUblk:l!lon and lhe Tr1b~Onlti'IS-Reg<S1er will be r.-pc>n5ible for no more than tht co• of the apace occ..rpled by the error and only the llrsl I~IOn. Wa ahelt not be liable for any 10111 or el<l*l8etl1at rcwtta trom tile pybfl.:ttiOn or omi..IOn of an td~ertl. .mtftl Correction wtd be llladtln the first avallablttdillon ·Box number tdt ere alwaya confldeotraL • CU"tent rille care appUea. ·All r"l tatate advertleemanta are eubje<:t to the Ftdwel Fair HoUilng Act ot 1ll68. • Thla newapep« tcetptt only help wartlttd ads mM!I!lg EOI'lllandarde. We 10tlll not knowingly accept any 8llverti1P!lg In vlohi!lon of the taw Will not be raaponctble tor any •rroraln an ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Yard Sole Announcements kitncarlyle@comcast.net Lost & Found >"fl.f?.'l lturr t -(11 f!6N ~p Found on 900 Bhx:k of ,\lam St f't Pka. Blk. dog "'' llopp) ea". Brwn! mark me' 304·59.1·ll875. Ol\) YaJ. S\JT Yo\J•u.. fa;t..- Whr~ Be:f'f~\<. Wt\"E~ '/().) ~~'MAr 5~~ k>Vf:f; Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do busrness wrth people you know, and NOT to send money through ttte marl unlll you have lnvesligat· 1ng the offering. Mfil'Jtr 4.\JYS Wt\D SMfU.. t\~ cAT 0o't>, Magic Years Day Care Center now has limited spaces for tnfants& tod· dlers for more rnfo. call 304·675·5847. 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. to-2:v ~~ Financral 400 Money To Lend Wonted I will do hab) snnng, eld orl) ~·'"' or hou<ekecpmg 304-X</5.3370 <1r JO.I-~95·.\255 IOam.f>pm. Fall speci!ll sen.discount,affordable handyman pwer wash· ing, gutters, odd JObS. 304-882·3959 I 304·812·3004 Openings avarlable for house cleanrn9. free est•· mates , havt ref. 304·674·6056. 300 www.comics.com @ 2009 by NEA, Inc. NOTICE Bormw Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sron of Financial lnsutu· lions Office of Consumer Affa•rs BEFORE you ref·nance your holl'e or obtarn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offrce of Consumer Afflars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn tf the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censod (This Is a pub!lc service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publish,ng Company) Pets 4 CKC.: Reg Mmi Da'h'· hu11<h I,. sh<'l> & wurrn<!d asking ~2~0.00 of intcre>ll!d call J04. <93 ~S2n -------AKC mtniature Schnau· zers. Partt & Chocolates. Parents on premrses. 740·441-1657. -------Blk. & Wh. Cat, very lovable and cuddly, Had all shots. spayed. been declawed. 740-367-7328. c- k-c- -m-,n-tu- re -pi-ns_ch _ e_r 3mos old puppres & adults. shots wormed tad docked $150 74 (). 388.8788 Services 500 Education Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncondrtional lifetrme guarantee. Local refer· ences fumlshed. Eslab· lrshed 1975. Cali 24 Hrs. 740·44&0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofrng. SuperiO<" Home Care, Plumbing, Carpentry, 20 yrs. exp. Big or small. Call740·339·3442. Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Gareers Close To Home) Can Today' 740·446-4367 1·8()().214·0452 gel,pollscareercollege ectu Accreditod MombOr Accrecftt· ong Councollor lndependi!f'l Collegas and Schoo"s 12748 600 Animals Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-37 45 Call Professional Servieel TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800 ' 537"9528 Get A Jump on SAVINGS For sale ·AKC Reg. male Black Lab w/ papers 10 mon. old, up to date on all shots. is on frontline, housetrained, very smart exc. w/ children 304·971·0006 900 Merchandise Fuel / Oil / Cool / Wood/ Gas Seasoned firewood. All Hardwood. 740-853·2439 740·446-9204. "' F-re-e- fe-m-al_e_ llg• e•r - -str- ,p-e kitten approx, 3 months old, call740-949·3408 Mange Medicine promotes heal· rng and hMgrowth to any mange, hotspot or fun· gus on dogs and horses Wtlhout sterords. Dettwtl· ler Lumber (7 40-992·5500) www.happyJackrnc.corn Toy Poodle puppies, black. white, appncot & choc. vet checked, shots, tails docked & dewclaws removed • by vet, those are beautiful healthy htt!e pupp1os, fel""ales $350, malos $300, 740·992·7007 -------Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsedl Chock out our used inventory at www CAREO.com. Car· michael Equrpment 740.446·2412 Real Estate Rentals ===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;:;:;;; =======;;:;:;;; lbanel Ancore hollo body 3000 gullcr. 2 humbucke" natural W~><ld fim>h pd $400.00 Real Estate Sales ._,k. inf S250.00 3()4.593·8875 3 family yard sale. Fri. & Sat. 9·?. Locust St. Rarn or Shine. Girt's bedroom suite. baskets, linens, movies. stoneware drshes. twin mattresses, children's books & toys. grrls!jr clothing, much more. 5 half grown male krttens to give away to a good home, playful & good hunters (740)992·5928. 3500 Truda Apartments/ 1997 Ford F-250 7.3 Townhouses Miscellaneous Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab, white. tool box. and 2 bedroom apts., 25.500 BTU LP Gas 5th wheel. New Trans· fumlshed and unfur· Warm Moming Heater mission. 114,000 miles. nlshed, and houses rn (740)256·1654. $8,700. 740-416-086S Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required Jet Aeration Motors 87 Dodge Dakota Car no pets. 740·992·221B repaired, new & rebuilt tra•ler for sate. Call In stock. Call Ron 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, 446·3243 after 5. Evans 1·800..537·9528 !urn. ,very clean has washer/dryer, no pets, Automattc hospttal bed Vans non-smokers call $300 740·992·7510 1992 Ply. Voyager, 304·675·1386. Free· curtains, drapes, $1550, Retiuilt Mtr. 8,500 kit. utensils. toaster, Mi. All Elec. Needs 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 elect. • skillet. Painted. 740..245·5014. CIA. (740) 441·0194 loveseat.(740)742·2019 For Sale 8y Owner Woodyard's Mrni Mall, Clothrng Racks for Sale, 57 acre farm, Portland, Sheet Sets 6pc. S20. Oh wlhouse, plus older For Sale 2 AKC reg. 740-446·7327. house on property. very Yorkre Terners contact nice, 7 miles from Ra· bellaJ08234@ gma•l.com WontTo Buy venswood, WV Bridge, $175,000 appraied value. Also five acres of 700 Agricullure commercial property 2 miles form Ravenswood, WV Bridge, 545•000.. 304·482-3361 Pets Jack Package Deal, 4 br 2 bth, 2 story, 314 basement, fenced tn yard, central air & heat newer ductwork & thermo con· trol damper system fairly new 92% efftciency fur· nance: 1 small house, :l Aecreatronal br . 1 car garage, already 1 000 1 large Vehrcles has tenant; 80x20 w/15' addon & at· tic. former boat & mower shop; 1 addruonal lot, ATVs level & cleared off, all 4 Honda 4 wheeler For· are convrently connected man 4x4, clean, $3000, on a city block. take one take all will not split up, 740·949·291 0 Cleland Reality, 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· Campen/ RVs & land or James Pickens at Troilen 225·81 0.9927 asking $109.000 OBO RV Service at Carmichael Three bedroom, 1 bath Trailers· ranch style home sitttng 74()..446·3825 on 5/8 of acre. living RV Service at Carmt· room wrlh buck stove chael Trailers fireplace, kitchen with all new cabinets and coun740.446·3825 tertops, laundry room. large famrly room and Automotive 2000 utilitiy room. Fenced In back yard wrth inground swimmll)g pool. Gas heat Autos with new fumance. LoWe have a full inventory cated at State route 124 of cars & trucks starting W towands Rutland, Call at $1700. Cavaliers, 740.992·1305 for in· Sunfires, Buicks. Satums .;:q;; ui;;.; re;; s_ _ _ _ _ __ or Livestock Happy Yard Sale, Oct. 23 & 24, 1084 Orchard Hill. Rl 7 South to Clipper Mills. Watch for signs·Rain or Shine! Men. Women's & Baby Clothes, Fum.• lots Ol MISC. ' & morel Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike. (740)446·0103. For Sale, Alt. Paddy O'Malley, & Sun Seeker Steer. (740)645-5984 or (740)645·2707 · Houses For Sole Inside Crissys Odds & Ends, 514 E. Marn St.. Pomeroy.Friday & Satur· day everthtng must go Fn.· ad n Sat· At 7 South • Rrght on Orchard Hill Rd. Follow signs. furlll glass· ware. linens. books. lg. Family. Baby Items. Treadmtll, NASCAR, mise· Frl • Sal · 596 Or• chard Hill Rd. STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Avarlable at Carmr· Movrng Sale SR 588. Rio chael Equipment Grande. Appliances. 74()..446·2412 fum. ,drshes, toys, ·misc. 740·645-4509. Fn & Sat Hunting & Land 9·3. Rarn or sh1ne. Attentton Hunters Movrng Sale, Sat. Oct. Cabin/full camper 24, 521 4th Ave. Time: Free k•ttons, Good home hookup rental. 9·2. Antique lumiture only. 441·0797. and stuff. 740·367-7755. 3 rms & bath, rg. & ref fum. clean $350/mo. plus 350 dep. 5 rms. & bath, rg. & ref. furn. w&d hook up. 2nd floor. $350 plus 5350 dep. 44J.0596. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments. andlor small houses for rent. Call 740-44H111 for appli· catron & rnformation. F R tS . ree en pecta1 •111 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WrD hookup. tenant pays Houses For Sole Call between electric. ' bo I t>a. 2 >l<lrv loouse in the hours of BA·BP. Hartford WV, on ·50, 100 lot EHO ~.•n 3().1·8~2·2~74 or Ellm VIew Apts. 3<!+882-346!. (304)882·3017 2 bed 1 bath S300lmo. Tw•n Rivers Tower is ac446·3570 cepting applications for waiting list for HUD sub· 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. sldized. 1·BR apartment ranch home. 2 SR. 2 BA for the elderly/drsabled, w/ whrrlpool tubs. Lg. LA call 675-6679 EaHn kitchen. All elec· ~ tric. Retng. Range. Dish· ~ wa,~~her. Gallipolis City _ _...-.;.;..;;;.;;.._ __ School Dtstrict. 2.99 3 room and bath down· acres. 6x24 deck. 5 mrn. stairs first months rent & from City Umtt $69.500 deposit. references re(740)446·7029. qurred, No Pets and - - Ave. - -Pt. -- _ clean. Madison Pleas· _740·441·0245 _ _ ___,_ _ ant, frame house on 2 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt, lots, excellent locatiOn for start $450 & up plus 2 fuMe rentals. s1o.ooo. dep., No pets, Racrne,Oh 740·645..0938 740·591·5174 Mrddleport Beech St., 2 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 br., fumtshed apts.. utilrl· 112 bath. utility room. at· tres paid, dep. & ref., No !ached garage, 321 Georges Creek Rd., Gal- Pets {740)992·0165 llpolis, Oh 330-683-7558, Beautiful Apta. at Jack· 304-773-5383 son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to 3br.2ba.Lr.den, Dr.kil w/ S560. 74()-446·2568. brkfast nook, laundry rm Equal Housrng Opportu· on 112 ac. lot Sandhill nrty. Thts lnslitubon rs an Ad ( price reduced ) Equal Opportunity Pro· 69.000 304·675·1762 vider and Employer. �-~-·- Apartmenta/ Townhouses Apartmenll/ Townhouses Apartment available now R1verbend Apts. New Haven WV. No'w accept· ng applicatiOns lor HUD-subskf1zed, one Bedroom Apts. Ut1 lieS included. Based on 30% of adjusted income Call 304-882·3121. available lor Senior and Disabled people. Clean 1 br fum. apart· ment. Dep & Ret req no smoking,call 304·675-2970. after 4pm DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT 4th street 1 br apt. no smok1ng, no pets 804-675-3788 dep. req. For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex In town, S475/mo. Oep+ret. No pets Qu1et place. 446·1271. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at V111age Manor and Riverside Apts. Ill Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housrng Opportumty Houses For Rent Rentals • Education 2 br. house $275.00 a Trailer for rent 1n Porter Island View Motel has mon. + u111. dep. req. area. 14x70·3 BR. 1 112 Bath, new heat puMp, vacancies $35.00/Nighl 304·675-4874. 740-446-()406 new floonng, newly re· 3 br. hoJse at 407 3rd modeled, front porch with -------Modem 1BR apt. Cal St New Haven $425.00 root, ruce area S400 por a mon. S425 00 dep." month + S400 deposit 740-446-0390 ___....,,__ _ __ NO PETS For rrore Info call NICS 1 BR apt, by Wat· 304-882·3652 (740)446-4514 No pets. mart. S550/mo. Ut1l. 1ncl 3 bedroom, $650. avail· ~======= Ref req. 740·245-5555 able No~ember 1, call Sales or441·5105. 740·992-7511 or 740-591·0800 1987 Clayton, 3BR. 2BA Nice 1 BR wash-dry. remodeled. Stove & Frldge. AU Uhll· 3BR 1 bath home n Le- Just lies. Call 740-446-9585. Grande Blvd $650 rent $10,000 Moved and set $650 dEp renter pays up. 740-367·7762 S600fmo.·S500 dep. utihbes. NO PETS. can Pleasant Valley Apart· 446·3644 tor applicaton. Country hv1rg· 3·5BR ments is now takmg ap· 3br. S475.Jmonth m 2·3 BA on property. plicat1ons for 2. 3. & 4 Syracuse Depos1t, HUD Many floor plans! Easy Bedroom HUD Subs1· approved No Pets Fmancing' We own the d1zed Apartments. Apph· 304-675-5332 weekends bank. Call todaY' cations are taken Mon- 740-591-o265 866·215-5774 day through Frlday 9:00 - - - - - - - arn-1:00 pm. OffiCe is lo- House fer rent In Ga!tpo- - - - - - - - cated at 1151 Evergreen hs Ferry $400 00 a mon 3BR & 2 lull BA. $9000. Dnve. Point Pleasant. ca11614"491 -4850. Must be moved Stove, House tor rent R1o Fndge stay. 446·1654 or wv. (304)675-5806. Grande. 4 BR. $675 per 740·645-4493. mo. S675 dep. Walk to campus. Apt for rent, 78 Elcona Trailer 14·70. Tara TownhOuse Gallipolis 2 BR, Down- Good Shape You Move Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 town. S400lmo S400 $7000 080 635 Paxton. bath, back pallo, pool. dep. Water sewer, trash 740-645-1646 or playground. (trash, sew- Included No pets 740-446-2515 age. water pd.)No pats 740-208-•)383 or allowed. $450/rent, 74()..339-2494. AAA SRAND·NEWI $450tsec. dep. Call W1seman Real Estate-4 740-645·8599 rentals available-call HUGE4 BR 446·3644 for more ~nfo. 2 Bath SECTIONAL -;;;;;;;;H;;;;o;;;;u;;;;ses=F•o;;;;r;;;;R;;;;e;;;;nt=;;;; All Jrrlown·vanous 2x6 walls. largo c:hcls prlces-relerences & sec kill:hel' 50 year sldir"g. St 99 mo! 3 bed 2 b3th depoSits reqUired. ~ Immaculate 2 BR apt 1n the country. New carpet and cabinets, Freshly pa1nted. Appliances. WID hookups. Water and trash pd. Beautiful coon· try sett1ng. only 10 m1n. from town. Must see to appreciate. s425/mo. B:tnk Repo! (S~ dowc IS 614·595-m3 or years. 8% APR) ror bstmgs 740-645·5953. 8()(1-6:!0-4946 ex R027 Help Wanted Help Wanted '1-l.eartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages. and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full .time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: qj5alhpolis Da1h• i!:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements O\er 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany. Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Olx appltarlce pl<g, Pvl u'.;_ty 'Til Giani ~-In Land (Acreage) closets PliCh cc ngs. Giani g•eat room ++++ Farmhouse, Garage. Barn, 165 Acres, Lease for dee· hunters, Joins Wayne Nail Forest Near Waterloo. 740·643·2644 NEW FHA FINANCING' $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com 740.828.2750 Lease part or all 102 Acres on White Oak Rd Great fer farming & hve· stock. (407)247·8329. OHIO'S BEST BUYs Manufactu~ed 2010 3BR DoubleWide 4000 Housmg $39,977 HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA$349 mo Rentals 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo 2 BR Mobile Home. No MIDWESTHOMES pets. Water sower, trash mymld·,..esthomes.com Included At Johnson's 740.828.2750 Mobile Home Park. 740-645·0506. The BIG Sale 2 BR. 1 Bath mob1le Used HOfl'les & Owner home: oow decks. new FinanCing • New 2010 w'ndows & doors, new Doob!ewide $37,989 furnace & central a r, Ask about S8 000 Renew bathroom. new bates stove & lam1nate flooong mym1dwesthome.com Xtra Nice. No pets. 740·828·2750 $450/month (inc. water & trash) 3667 Bulaville - - - - - - - Pike. 1740)446-4234 or "The Proctorville (740)208·7861 Difference· 2 br. for rent 1n Gall polis $1 and a deed IS all you Ferry 5400.00 a need to own your dream S400.00 dep home. Call Now! 304·849-2932 FreedoM Homes 888·565·0167 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo· - - - - - - - pie, S300/month, Re· Employment temces. No Pels, NO 6000 CALLS after 7pm 740-441-()181 rnon•+ 2br.,1ba M.H. S400.00 mnth.'"$400. dep.+ rei. 304·675-4567,304·674• 5862,304·674-5863. Mobile home for renl, Hud accept. call before 9pm 304·675·3423. Part-lime instructors needed dunng the day in: mathematics. oconomics, and account•ng. MathematiCS and economiC Instructors .rust have a nastor's degree ln the diSctphne. I' nter· ested please em&l a resume and cover letter to Jdanicki@galllpohsca· reercollege.edu Part-t1me corrputer tn· structor needed for Thursday mom ngs frcr.n October a-December 17 Ema11 resuMe and cover letter to JdamCkl@galh· poliscareercollege.edu. or tax to 740-446·4t24. Help Wanted· Genera I tcr can: c(ll lootm& rilf a n:hable .:CpcndabJe sub teachc• as· s,,, .. hi". wtll v.u). ,, mter IS est~d drop oil •esume by your child Is In school? Part Time Dayshlft-28 hrslwk 8:00-1 30 +weekend day RecrUII new members to JOin NRA Call current NRA mem· bers mis1ng money and renewmg memberships Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCis1on Management Corporation 242 Th1rll Avenue Gall polls. Oh1o Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: HI88·1MC·PAYU ext. 2331 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om rri Ck• lJ ~laf,lC Ycnr l>a)can: Center " loolmg '"' 11 rdlilhle d~­ pcn<bblc subs,rurc tend~<·rs ams1an1, Ius .. ,n \'m). 1r m· tcrestcd plea~ dmp off re· sumes b) Fr Ocr 23 _M_us_i_ cian_ s~Neod ~~ ad ~:~Hope­ United Methodrst Church. Wellston is •n search ol a Choir Direc· tor/Worship Leader and a PianlsVOrganist (pipe), tor Sunday morning worship and Wed choir practice. Contact the church at 740-418-6912 or hopeumc@trognet.net. Quadt) Cuntml EARN up tn $15.00 an hr.. evaluate relml 5torcs. train mg prmodcd 877 7(o~,.9507 Quality Control $15/hr Shipping/Customer !)Valuate reta I stores. Service Lead With grow· tra nmg provided please mg local company, 30-35 callan-7t2.000S. hours per week. Ideal cand1date w111 possess Quality Control, earn up confidence be deta1t-ori· to $15 an hour, evaluate anted and computer liter· reta11 stores, 1ra1ning pro- ate. Daily ema1t contact voded, call with customers will re· 1·800-901·2694 qwre frlendllness and Do you enjoy hefpmg problem solving skills people? If so, 1 w111 grve ThiS position offers opyou FREE RENT AND portunlty lor growth! FREE UTILITIES plus an Ema11 resume, referIncome just tor mov1ng m ences, and salary re· and helping my 87 year quirements to old mother. You will live shipp1ng.cs.1eadOgmail. here as If 11 were your com. own home, minus tho ex· Tired of Being penses. 740-416·3t30. Underpaid? Immediate Sales Posi· Work lor a company that lion Open wdl Fortune 500 COfllpany PAY YOU MORE! Seeks Qualified Sales Rep for local location. Up Earn up to to 75K a year. Full Bene· r,ts Inc. Company Match $12.55/hr 401K. Call to set 1nter· After six months view. (740)446-3093 Fu 1Time Positions Legal Secretary Nooded, Weekly Pay + Bonus In· Please subAit resume centlves Med1caf, Dental, EAP, to: CLA Box 500 C/o Gal· 401K flpolis Daily Tribune, P.O. 30 day paid training Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Calf TODAY! Local Home Health Interview TOM OR· Agency now h1rlng ROW II STNA's, CNA's, PCA's Wort~ NEXT WEEK!!! and CHHA's. It mterested. call740-441·13n 1-888-IMC·PAYU. Ext. Looking for a 1931 Apply online: convenient work http://)obs.infocislon.c schedule while om =Ch=il.. d/o;;;Eo;;;ld.. erf;;;iyo;;;Co;;;ao;;;re= Magtc \ean Da) Medical Overbrook Center Is cur· rently accept1ng applications lor State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants for all shifts. Interested app11· cants can pick up an applicatiOn or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Staff Developnent Coordinator C 740-992·6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport. Oh EOE & a part•clpant of the Drug·Free Workplace Program. FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Help Wanted Help Wanted ~~----~~-~-- Thursday, October 22, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel - YOUNG'S n Iii Carpenter Service 1- I "~ 'l-'1 I 1i III fi f I · Room Adc( lions & Remodeling •New Garages •Ele<:trlcal & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electnc, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm 740-367-0536 l\IICIIAEL'S All1\pes Of David Lewis 7~0-992-6971 Jn,ured Prce btimate' Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Free Estimates SERVICE CE:\TER 1555 1'\YE ,\,c. Concrete \\ork 29 Years Experience 740-949-2217 740-367-0544 I.EWIS Concrete Removal and Replacement Rac1ne, OH 45771 Local Contractor CO~CI{ETE CONSTIH'CTION 29625 Bashan Road l'mn<'ro\ . OIJ • 011 & !liter change • Tunc Ups • Hmke Sen 1ce • AC Recharge • M mor exhau't repair • Tire Repair • 'I r.msmbsion filter & 1-iLud Change • General ~echanic , work (740) 992-0910 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop &Compare Replacement Windows and \'in~ I Siding Spedalists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \"in) I \\ indcm s • L\lctal and Shingle Roofs • Deck~ • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com CASH FOR TRAcroRS WnLPICK UP CALL MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice \h• do d•·hc,~a)·s Limestone • Gravel Top Soli • Fill Dirt IAJ'&t, DC'\ct fruzrn,beads on SIO per lb Cru.h only Pm1 " n:qutn:d rn adH!II<."e 'ih1pmcnl afTI\C C\CI) (llhcr l·ndav 740-985-4422 Public ~otior.s in ~e'"51ti'JXr-.... Your Rit:ht lu 1\.nu", Uc-lht.•red Right to '\our' Uuor. 740-856-2609 Cell Nurse Practitioner Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting rc~umes for part-time Nurse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. Position could lead to full-time. Certified as a Family Nurse PractitiOner or specialty as defined. One or two years related experience andlor training preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant · Vnlley Hospital. c/o Human R~source~. 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant. WV 25550, (304) 675-4340. tax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted :\tedical RcceptinnisUMedical Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is current!) accepting applications for a full ume Mcd1cal ReceptiomsUMcdical Asst. Pre,ious medic11l office experience or hospital related expenence preferred, but not requin:d. Send resumes to: Plea~ant \'alley Hospital c:;( Human Reo;ources 2520 Valle~ Drhe Point l'lea~nl , \\ \' 25550 fax to (30~1 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.p,·alley.org. AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehahilit.tlllln Center curreotly have opemngs for Cerlllied ~ursmg Assistants. Must be state cert1fied m West V'~rginia. Must be wllhng to work 12 hour shifts. For more information, please conhll't Angie Cleland. l>ircctor of Nursing :1t (304) 675-5236. AAJWE The annual election of the Board of Directors tor the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at the Sec· retary s office at the fairgrounds, on Mon· day, November 2, 2009. The polls will be open from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. The election shall be by ballot. Ballots must be marked with an "X" op· posite the name or It will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by proxies are not permitted. Only Meigs County res· idents holding mem· bership tickets for at least 15 days before the date of election may vote. Members of the society must declare their candldacy for the office of Director of the Society by filing with tha secretary, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723; a petition signed by 10 or more members of the society who are resl· dents of Meigs County, at least 7 days before the annual election of directors is held. Only regularly nominated candidates who have met the filing requirements will be eligible for election as director. (10) 15, 22, 29 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, October 24, 2009 at 10:0() a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· lngs Company Is sell· lng for cash In hand or certified check the tol· lowing collateral: 2002 Pontiac Grand Am 1G2NF52E82M711 018 2000 Ford Ranger XLT 1FTZR15VOYTA46932 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re- serves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is·where is", with no expressed or lm· plied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (10) 21, 22, 23 of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 7, 2009 (10) 22, 29 -------Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EX· CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Racine, Ohio passed on the 15th day of June, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Gen· eral Election to be held In the Village of Racine, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of VIllage of Racine for the purpose of Current Expenses Said tax belng:2 A re· placement of tax of 3 mill at a rate not exceeding 3 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to thirty cents (S0.30) for each one hundred dollars of val· uation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elec· lions, of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 22, 29 -------Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(g), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Town· ship of Salem, Ohio passed on the 13th day of July, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Gen· eral Election to be held In "the Township of Salem, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township of Salem for the purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax being:2 A re· newal of an existing tax of .5 mill at a rate not exceeding .5 mills for each one dollar of valu· atlon, which amounts to five cents ($0.05) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and Public Notice remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. NOTICE OF ELECTION By order of the Board ON TAX LEVY IN EX- CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11 (g), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Villa~ Council of the Village of Racine, Ohio passed on the 15th day of June, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held in the Village of Racine Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November, 2009, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Village of Racine for the purpose of Fire protection. Said tax belng:2 A replace· ment of tax of 0.7 mill at a rate not exceeding 0.7 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to (0.07) seven cents for each one hundred dol· Iars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 222, 29 -------Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11 (g), 5705.19, 5705.25 hereby NOTICE Is given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Town· ship of Orange, Reedsville, Ohio passed on the 7th day of July, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said \\ l~,j.:R STORAGE :-.tcigs County Fairgrounds Arrhal: OcLJI. 2009 9:00 un1 • II:IHI am Relen~e: Last Saturdav in Atlril,iOtO A fcc t•l S20 "ill be chnf!,'Cd for carl) .uri\ul,latc arri~al. earl} removal. late remonl. or an) ume acces> 1s ., anted to fa1rgrounds other 1han slated dale'. Building 'pace " liN come liN \Cr\'C. Inside S1oragc: ~.00/lf Op<.'n space: $2 OO!Ir ln,ide 1-cnce: $1.0011f Cali985--B72 for more mform:nion. Public Notice subdivision at a Gen· eral Election to be held in the Township of Or· ange of • Reedsville, Ohio, al the regular places of voting therein, on the 3rd day of November. 2009, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Orange Township for the purpose of Fire Protection. Said tax being:2 A renewal of an existing tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 (two) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuatlor~, for five (5) years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elec· tlons. of Meigs County, Ohio John N.lhle Chair Rita D. Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 22, 29 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Rool111g, S1d ng, Gutters Insured 8 Bonded 740-653·9657 ~-... ~l·i•W# a.M::t r.otttmlbnax l'!<m £ ·&_,~ ~·1f,4" :-lO\\ Selling: • Ford & \lotorcraft Pans • Engine!~. ' I ransfcr Cases & l'nmsmissions • Attermarket Replacement Sheet .\1e!lll & ComponentFor All M.tke~ of \ehtcles Racme,Ohio 740-949·1956 BA:"iKS ('0:\STRl:CTIO~ co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Rcsidcntial • Free Estimates (7-lO) 992-5009 Cus1om lloml' Buildmg ~ted Frome Building~ Bu1ldmg. Remoddmg Gencrnl reparr \\\\u,hank,cdb..rom ; Ff'ee • Backhoe • • Brush Hogging • Portable BaodmiD Tree Trilllllllnl • Setting Poles l Trusses Call740-992-9572 ea,ft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential for: • Room additions • Roofing • Garuges • Generul Remodeling • Pole Burns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully in~ured & hundin~: a\·ailahlc Frcl' e'"timatcs • 25+ )l'llrs c'pcricncc 1:'\ol unlli:1h-d "ilh ~ti~<· ~lllrtum Konlin~: ,'\; Hemndelin.:l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal "'Pr~>lllpt and Quality Work SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs. Garages, Pole Buildings, *Reasonable Rate' •Jrrsurcd *Experienced Rekrcnl"Cs ,\\ailable! <'nil <lar) Stanlej (n 740·"91 RO-l4 l'lc.Lse leuve mes~a~e Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additio and New Homes Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition), Remodeling. Metal & Shmgk Roof~ . :\1!\\ Homes. Sidmg. Decb. Bathroom Remodeling l.i,cnsl·d & lnsurl!d Rick Price- 17 yr,. Experience WV#040954 Ce11740-416·2960 740·992-0730 �~----------------------------------·--~----------~~------------~----~---------- ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 22, 2009 BLONDIE CROSSWORD Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun ~----------~~----~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 65 By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 College 1 Bakery books output 44 Rival 6 Farm DOWN animals 1 Say 11 Potential further bread 2 Future 12 First fish name in 3 In TV talk disagree- 16 Staring 31 Stuns 13 Ra1son ment stupidly 33 Sentry's 17 Affair cry 4 Team 14 Bizarre 18 Wake up 34 Notorious heads: 15 Kansas Abbr. 20 Obsolete czar tribe 5 Before 21 Game 35 Allow 17 Sandy's 6 Mawkish site 36 Lumberbark 7 MaJor 22 Less 1ac~'s tool 19 Calendar work common 37 Films, box 8 Museum 24 Atlantic slangily 20 Rowboat stuff . catch 39 - de need 25 Elev. guerre 9 Mariner 23 Kremlin 10 That girl 27 Furious 40 Essay setting NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checklm.o.) to 25 Mystique Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475 Orlando. fl 32853-6475 26 Awry 28 Not new 29 Chant 30 Workout unit 31 "CSI" evidence 32 Way off 33 Animal tender at Hogwarts 35 Bolivia's largest city 38- garde 41 Banish 42 Croc's cousin Tom Batiuk Eo1" «b FAR f611-tl5 BA11h.G OF-alt eANOS 15 WJ.CE:RI'l£0 Chris Browne I Alho ENJOY T,./E~G ~OMBN1G OF PEACE ANIJ Qili~T/ 10-22 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest 10 '1..'2.. HI & LOIS PlffO GMG ~6 WANfl? IO t% 1'1-\€ ~I<IPP~Fl. OF Tl-\e AME.Fl.ICf\~ 11'" Al.L. GfAR'f"ep · IN Ouf< B.A'fl.11(.)€S. CuP YACJ-\1. "'WHAT HAPPENED TO US, l-EROY? ONE WE MUTED THE SAME THlNGS." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane by D ave Green 5 ' 3 7 9 2 9 7 • : 1 Hank Ketchum 8 6 7 3 9 4 1 "Now I know what it feels like DENNIS THE MENACE Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU 4 2 to live In Australia!" www thelockhorns co'n Brian and Greg Walker 2 . 6 Difficulty Level 5 3 *** lU l~ UOI £ 9 L 6 9 ~ ~ £ 6 G B v v9 G9 9 L v 9 GL 9 9 £ ~ G 9 v 6 L v 6 9 9 L B £ 9 G ~ 9 £ 6 L G ~ £ 9 v 6 ~ 9 9 6 9 v9 G 9 £ L G9 9 ~ v 9 -L 6 £ 9 B ~ 9 L 6 £ Gv ~ HAPPY BTKn-IDAY for Thursday, Od. 22, 2009: This year, you often wonder how situalion_c; get tossed into limbo when they looked as if they were dear. Learn to regroup quickly. Often in moments like these, you <llicover how easily you can turn a ~ituation to your advantage while others scatter. In general, your ability to communicate and enom1ous creatfvity point to success. If you are single, you could meet ~omeone who knocks your sock<; off. Be careful, ao; you could be putting this person on a IJ€de;tal. There Lo; only one way to go alter thi--;, and that is off the pede-;tal. If you are atiach.ed, the two of you could find this year to be one of the greater years in your relation.~hip. Just be yourself. CAPRICOR!\: pushe; respon.,ibilities on you. 'l1ze Stars Show tire Kind of Day You'll Ha,l!. 5Dy,Jamic; 4-P~itiz'!'; 3-,1lt>mgc; 2-S~so; 1-D!tficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ****You are "ivacious .md full o'f energy. Your ability to mobilize others into a brain.'ltorming ses.,ion adds to your leadership skilb. You might decide to use this ability for a fun purpose. Tonight Let your im<Jgination choose. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *****Deal on a one-on-one level with key people in your work life. You'll gain great in-;ight and an unexpected action from an associate. 1hi.<; inddent might force you to regroup. A boss has high ideals. 'Ibnight: Togethemess is a great theme. G'EMINI (May 21-June 20) ****You might want to rethink your direction and plan.<;. You are frequently on o,·erload and might feel thc1t way one more time. By detaching and not triggering. you could find a way out of thio; maze. Tonight: Defer to others. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *** Relax with the moment. You'll find out what happens tf you flow and don't judge. At the end of the day, you will see that problems will reverse themselves. l\'ew information comt'S in. You h,we many reasons lo do nothing. Tonight. S..1ueeze in ~;orne Rand R time. LEO Quly 23 Aug. 22) *****You cannot be held back And even though someotw losses a lx10merang into ,your path, you jump right O\'er it. You have key associates and I or ad' isers who seem to retlect your cre.:~tivity. Tonight: Kick in the weekend e.1rly. Vffi.GO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) -***If possible, take the day off or work from home. Some downtime re-invigorates you, r1llowing greater give-,md·take. Your ability to deal with a diffirult peThtm could be instrument.1l in follm\ing a ke~ pur~uit. Tonight: Order in. liBRA (Sept. 2.1~d. 22) ***** Keep convers.1tions !lowing. A •;udden gap or change in your schedule muld force you to regroup. If you pull in other.;, you'll di.,.,·owr more than one solution to ,, pmblem. There i'i no reason not to heiid do"vn this p.1th. Tonight: Meet up with friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-.l\'ov. 21) ***Be sen.o;itive to your budget, and don't over- · ream beyond wh,lt is doable, a'> tempting r1S it might be. Ex<~ mine the imp.1ct of a child, loved one and a potential bohemian or '"ild cwlion. '!(might: Happily be at home. SAGIITARIUS (1'\o,·. 22-Dec 21) ***** You beam in much ,,j ,,. hat vou ''ant. Com ersalions ilre active and lin~ly. 'rou inight wonder exactly what ic; happening on tht> domestic front and where \l)ll can and do make a difference. Comm~icc1tion flourishes. tonight: H,mg out with a pal. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19} ***Be <11\'Me thilt a pay rabe, lottery iunds and I or a win ,11 bingo could force you to regroup. Cse your ~ge WL~dom in how to handle this additiunrll income. You di<;COver that you might w,ml to stac;h some of the fund.<; away. Tonight. Treat yourself on the wavhome AQUARIUS Qan 20-Feb. 18} ***** Zero in on your priorities, knowing what ic; accept.1ble. You might want to ,lppro.Kh a ~itualitm differenlh' and in a more innovative manner. A meet ing of colleagues gives you much ~-upport and many ideas. Tonight: H<mg out ,,;th a friend. PISCES (Feb. 19-rY!,m:h 20) **** Take a st<md if vou mn. Other.; ,,n.> likely tn have mi\ed re,ldions (<) vour ide,ls. You l'\lUid ll'\ ~~ ge<~rs, but :-;lop first ,md think. O..m't aJJm, spontaneit) or ego to mterfere \\ ith the eslclblisht'\.i path. liJnight: Out and .1bout. Jacqw·/111~ B•;,ar 1< em the llllt'Jll''' at II!IJ>:/hl. 'li'J.U:trul'!mt~h\'!li'CIJ11l. �.. Thursday, October 22, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel iJig Blacks host Williamstown •~ t I BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1 1 POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant football ~elun kept its Class AA p1ayoff hopes alive last weekend b] defeating previously-unbeaten ~avenswood at home. and the Big Blacks will look to do the same thing Friday night when they host Class A powerhouse :Williamstown in a pivotal :Week 9 gridiron matchup at the new Point Pleasant Athletic Complex in Mason County. The Big Blacks (4-·3) enter Friday night in a tie for the 16th and final playoff spot with Roane County, with the top-16 teams advancing to the postseason. A win Friday would not only keep PPHS in that hunt, but more than likely would catapult the ~lack. Red and White up the Class AA ratings. The visiting Yellow Jackets ( 6-1) - the reigning Class A state champions - are also looking to solidify their playoff standing this Friday, as Williamstown is currently rated tied for third with Richwood. The Yellow Jackets who are currently riding a five-game winning streak - can put up points in a big way. outscoring opponents this season by a 27591 margin. WHS has wins over Tyler Consolidated (45-14). South Harrison (49-8), Calhouu: '§qunty (65-22), Stii'Maty's (50-13), Grafton (28-13). and last week at :Wahama (26-7). The Jackets' lone loss came in Week 2 by a 14-12 margin against unbeaten Magnolia. ;'Friday will also be the ~rth consecutive road ~me for Williamstown, ~ich is 4-0 on the road so Bryan Walters/photo Bryan Walters/file photo Point Pleasant Coach Dave Darst sends quarterback Eric Roberts (17) onto the field as Josh Hereford (32) and Brandon Toler (8) during Friday night's game against Ravenswood. senior talent beginning far this fall. The Jackets are averag- with veteran senior quaring 39.3 points per game terback Adam Kerns (5-11, offensive!} and are allow- 170) and running back Joe ing 13.0 points as a Palm (6-1, 190). Junior fullback Matt defense. WHS has surrendered more than 14 points Hendrickson (5-11, 215) just once this season in returns in the backfield with junior Lane Knost (6seven contests. Point Pleasant, on the 3, 180) being the Yellow receiver. other hand, is outscoring Jackets top opponents this season by a Senior Austin Williams (5206-107 margin. The Big 8, 140) is the remaining Blacks - who are riding a wide-out with junior Cole two-game winning streak Pickrell (6-2, 200) being are averaging 29.4 the tight end. A talented interior line is points per game offensively and 15.3 points as a comprised entirely of seniors in center Doug defense. Point is 2-1 at home this Walters (5-11, 260), guards fall and has pitched two Cody Matheny (6-1, 260) shutouts. PPHS has also and Nick Preston (5-7, outscored opponents 85-33 215) and tackles David Huggins (6-3, 235) and in its last two outings. The 2008 Class A state Jake Elliot (6-2, 200). Kickoff is scheduled for champions feature a starting eleven littered with 7:30p.m. I Meigs IDENTITY THEFT HITS 5-YEAR HIGH - In the final game, Meigs the lead, and did not trail until Waverly took an fromPageBl as four, while :Warren's biggest lead was five points. The Angels jumped out to a 4-l edge in Game 3, but Warren countered with a 41 run to tie the game up at 5-all. The guests increased their lead to 8-6, then ran off eight straight points for a commanding 16-6 cushion. GARS cut that deficit down to five at 20-15. but the Lady Warriors scored the final five points for a 25-15 win and a 2-1 match lead. There were two ties and three lead changes in Game 3. with Gallia Academy leading on two of those three switches. GAHS led by as many as three, while the guests led by 10 points on five different occasions. Both teams traded points in Game 4 out to a 5-all tie. each, while Taylor Foster had three points. Hannah Cunningham also added one point in the setback. Morgan Daniels led the net attack with 12 kills and 16 blocks, followed b. Leslie with eight kills. No and Blake each contributed seven kills, with Blake adding two blocks and Noe one. Rosier also had two kills and one block, and Cunningham had two kills and three blocks. Cunningham also led the offense with 35 assists and Noe led the defense with 20 digs. Heather Ward added 15 digs. Foster had 13 digs. and both Rosier and Amanda McGhee added a dozen digs. It was the final volleyball contest for seniors Noe. Blake and Maddie Swisher in the Blue and White. The Blue Angels finished the 2009 season a perfect 9-0 in SEOAL South play and defeated Marietta for the SEOAL title. • Sarah Hawley/photo ~ook Devils but WHS scored four of the next five points to take a 96 edge. GAHS rallied to knot the score up at 13-all, but surrendered four straight points to fall behind 17-13. Warren allowed the Angels to get back to within a point at 18-1 7, but the hosts never came closer the rest of the wa). The Lady Warriors closed the game with a 7-4 run to complete the 3-1 decision by a 25-21 count. There were 10 lead changes and nine ties in Game 4. with Warren winning seven of those tiebreakers. Warren's biggest lead was five points, while Gallia Academy had three one-point leads in the finale. Mollie Blake led the GAHS service attack with 14 points, followed by Amy Noe with nine points and a team-high three aces. Haley Rosier and Morgan Leslie were next with six points I Meigs senior Tricia Smith bumps the ball during Wednesday nights game at Meigs High School. Senior Meri Vanmeter also prepares for the hit. It was the final home game for the two seniors. Stanley added II kills 11-12 lead. Meigs came back to tie the game 12-12, and one block at the net, but Waverly would again Howard had 10 kills and blocks, Alison take the lead 13-12 before three from PageBl Brown added eight kills. winning 15-13. VanMeter added 11 and Smith had two kills ing. Meigs held the lead for points, Miranda Grueser, and one block. most of the game before Valerie Conde, and Bailey Glass had 23 assists for Waverly with on a seven each had four points, Smith the Lady Marauders. and point run to take the lead and Morgan Howard had VanMeter added one 16-15. After taking the thee points each, Chelsea assist. lead, Waverly would not Patterson added two points, The Lady Marauders trail. Meigs tied the score and Chandra Stanley added ended their season with a three times after the Lady one point. Bailey had two 15-7 overall record and an Tigers took the lead , but aces and Howard had one. 8-4 TVC Ohio mark. could not overcome the bady Tiger attack. The third game started out with Meigs taking the early lead on a Waverly serve. Waverly took a brief lead 4a, before Meigs went on a Leader mlD Theft Protect.oo Strikes Back wtth Fre.: Pro~c:ttoo Offer fOf AI five point run with Meri llUt:um~r.aLmttel:im:: Ufd..od.: tm £UP£, AAIZOI'tJ. kltft. ty lb!ft bs VanMeter serving, giving Ill~ u~ ~ Tl'a ccrnw~il~ ~' 1 toum1 t) l!l(,od 1 n~ fOI •r.r Meigs the 9-4 lead. Meigs ofltf1'Y; ~ , tJI £mtlllt~ r:t!1l~ I~ 01 Cl\U fl\5f (l:~ ll~ f .~ l'li$.1 led 24-21 late in the game, Uff proi'.etb:n $e!W:e dl MtO~L tii'l t'(!Jit trut could not finish off the :'UIJ'!IliU!It\HID I'M ~I !.a.:n. l!B~At!c ~:till. ' ~U'IIl'V ~- I 11!1 ~~·~~ Lady Tigers, losing in the recant D~ ITfi«< J..o:1U.car.5 •un ;ldrns tor a3 .~1.: ~*"' a 1 en game 24-26. Waverly took ll1 ctdrl1!t1i">t:: ~ -~r -a $h..'&. I\! t. \ .c&H861 It lN ~ tr 11. II'~ U!$1 a 2-1 lead going into game 1U'I!1?1 r t' f)J!>IJ~ -JWJ '''to om ~~ sri; f.O:I lUtz lh: <;tO cl Ut!D:I lu:«1 tar #IJi ad ~t; IUl~J:l ~ Strtt~y t. •)ese•r.h four. itiS t~ Wf,jS Q d:zr l'l'C::\UGt tl ~uly rmttu •~~t@.IO ~ th , Meigs again took the l.flil "~ oo ltot &»~ ew t:: ut;t (~t1tli'l~i'1.l!l •tilt.•~ ~arly lead in game four. nne:bltt/1~01 r::t~trJ!ll :j lr~loca Jnlil till a q bnnnS- I ' p to ieading by scores of L-0, 3CX!fr;J!T'rrs ' 1ZW! rr.ncl t.te~ w !2rrbtrt :M: ll~tlcd t-,.· ut::.u~:~"s Sl Z, and 5-3, before taking a pltl'mt1hc~m Ml«• T~l ru .t.i em ,.. ~-5 lead and never trailing HOW TO GEl FREE IDENTITY fHEFT PROTECI'Illtl again. Waverly came back to as close as 22-21 before IV I • rt I •t Meigs put the game out of ~each. Gallia Academy's Amy Noe spikes the ball over two Warren defenders during Wednesday night's sectional tournament r;natch against Warren. Teammates (from left) Hannah Cunningham, Heather Ward, and Morgan Daniels prepare for a return. - -- -- --- ATTENTION POLITICAL CANDIDATES & LOCAL GOVERNMENTS The Daily Sentinel will feature a. special election edition on ·october 29th, 2009 Call Brenda or Matt today to be included in this edition 740-992-2156 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 2009 sayre