http://66.213.69.5/files/original/22ac221ad5f6f724d2319d528b88de5d.pdf 5818488d4931e7f5c04337b44d508ff8 PDF Text Text i 2009 Meigs County PVH 50 Anniversary Inside 1'oday's Sentinel Voter's Guide, A2-3 • SPORTS • Eastern advances to district final. See Page Bl BCI evidence expert takes stand in Rizer trial BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The state agent responsible for collecting evidence after the death of Kenneth Rizer, Sr. testified for the prosecution Wednesday in the murder trial of Rizer's wife, Paula, but said evidence collected tells only so much about what happened there on April 3. Other witnesses for the prosecution at yesterday's trial in Meigs Count) Common Pleas Court included the pathologist who performed Rizer's autopsy in Dayton. a forensic scientist with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation specializing in trace evidence. and a records keeper with the Home National Bank of Racine, where the Rizers maintained their bank accounts. John Jenkins, a crime scene investigator for the Ohio BCI, said yesterday he could not determine <mything about Rizer's death, based on the evidence he collected. except that Rizer bad been shot multiple times with a semi-automatic weapon. Jenkins was questioned by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matthew Donohue, while Prosecutor Colleen Williams questioned other state witnesses. There was insufficient. evidence, Jenkins said, to determine who fired the shots. where the assailant was positioned when the ~hots were fired, or in what order the gunshot wounds were sustained. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. died April3 at his home on Lovett Road in Lebanon Township from multiple gunshot wounds. His wife was arrested just hours later and charged with his murder. She has been in sheriff's custody at the Washington County Jail since her arrest, and is being transported to Please see Rixer, AS Meigs Local · approves purchase of two buses BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 0BITUARIES Page AS • Deborah Whan, 47 W!!~!tions See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Peebles part of Stage Stores' fall charity days to benefit local groups. See Page AS • Dead body identified as Huntington woman. See Page AS • Birthdays observed. See Page A6 • I ain't afraid pf no ghosts. ~ee Page A6 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County archery students returned horne winners from the National Archery in the Schools World Championship contest held earlier this month at the Walt Disney Sports Complex in Orlando. Fla. , Three of the team members were recognized for their individual achievements in the competition at a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. They were Jacob Riffle who tied for first and lost in· the shootoff for the world championship, Trey McKinney who finished fourth in the junior high school division. and Josh Gilkey who finished third in the elementary school division. As teams, Meigs High School placed sixth while the Middle Scliool placed fourth in the World Championship competition. Meigs with 30 students on teams representing schools in the district traveled to Florida for the three-day event after qualifying to participate at the National Archery in the Schools finals held last spring in Louisville, Ky. Charlene HoefllcMIIe photo The Archery Boosters paid registration fees for all the students making the trip. Other Jacob Riffle, pictured here after winning the state championship in expenses were handled by the students and archery last spring, barely missed the title of world champion at the their families. Orlando competition. He tied for 1irst but lost in the shoot-off. W EATHER • Submitted photo Top winners at the National Archery .in the Schools World Championships held in Orlando, Fla. were presented pins by Ron Logan, left,,of the Meigs Local Board of Education in recognition of their achievement. They are, from the left, Josh Gilkey, Trey McKinney, and Jacob Riffle. Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 Calendars A6 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs ~to rials A4 As ituaries Sports Weather Bringing awareness to breast cancer P AGF.S SENTINEL STAFF MOSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSection A6 Submitted photo ~ 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJJIJIJ !I!I.!1!11 Maxine Griffith (left) Meigs breast cancer survivor and ACS Reach to Recovery Volunteer, and Gloria Kloes, Meigs breast cancer survivor and Chair of the ACS Meigs County Survivorship Taskforce visit the Ferman E. Moore ACS Cancer Resource Center, which is situated in the Meigs County Health Dept. POMEROY As October winds down so does Breast Cancer Awareness Month. though the fight against it perseveres all year lqng. Early- detection througli mammograms is the best way to combat breast cancer, according to the American Cancer Society. Breast caccer is the most common reportable cancer among women in Ohio, regardless of race, account- ing for 29 percent of all cancers - more than 8,000 new cases in 2009. Nearly 1,900 Ohio women will die this year of breast cancer. In part because of the use of the mammogram - pioneered by the ACS - breast cancer survival rates are as high as 98 percent. But, there's still a long way to go in Ohio. According to the 2008 Ohio Behavioral Risk. Factor Surveillance Survey (BRFSS). only 61 percent of Ohio women 40 and older reported having had a Ple~se see Awareness, AS POMEROY - Three old buses will be sold and two new ones purchased for the fleet of the Meigs Local School District. The sale of three 1997 Ford buses and a 1995 International bus was authorized by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. The treasurer was authorized to advertise for sealed bids on the old buses. Action was tlien taken to purchase one 71-passenger, diesel bus, at a cost of $75.000 to be paid for with carry-over funds from earlier bus state subsidies with the balance to come from the general fund. Approved earlier for purchase was a bus equipped for handicapped students to be paid for with federal stimulus money received by the board earlier this fall. Both buses are expected to be ready for delivery in early 2010. A revised temporary appropriations for the 200920 I0 fiscal year in the amount of $29,175.810 was approved by the Board, as was payment to Jeffers Coal, Trucking and Excavating, Inc. for gravel for the MHS softball field and for building a parking lot behind the bus garage. As for personnel, the board added substitute teachers to be used on an asneeded basis. They were Joy Bentley, Branden Doudna, Charles Garrett, Michael Hammons, Alexandria Immel-Wilcoxen, Lorraine Kombudo, Jessica Marcum, Joseph McCall, Christa Rice. Ladona Stephens, Rachel Stolizfus, Michael Troyer, Matthew Williamson, and Robin Witham. Oliver Norris was hired as a bus driver on a one year contract, and Jill R. Johnson as a substitute school nurse for the remainder of the year. Meigs High School principal Steve Oblinger resigned the position of athletic director, and Ron Hill, physical education teacher at the Middle School was hired effective with the winter sports season. The first reading on the Board of Education's policies. some updated, revised, replaced or deleted, was given. A discussion was held on the five year forecast of the district's financial position prepared by Mark Rhonemus. treasurer/CFO. The repo11 must be submitted to the State Department of Education next month. Superintendent William Buckley said that the prediction is that the district will be solvent only by $215,000 at Please see Meigs, AS �PageA2 ·The Daily Sentinel . .. .. ... o . • .... . ~ ...• .. .. .. .. I Local politics take center stage in the upcoming. 2009 general election. . Voters in each township, village and school board will decide races in their local communities, and interest is great in these races . There are also several important choices to make on local and state issues. We hope this Voter's Guide will help our readers make informed choices when they visit the polls on Tuesday, or as they cast an early-voting ballot. Registered voters have until Saturday to request or cast an absentee ballot through the Meigs. County Board of Elections. Polls are open at 6:30 a.m. The voting registration deadline has passed. We encourage our readers to exercise their most important responsibility as citizens, and cast a ballot in thi~ year's general election. Complete results of the election, as always, wilt be presented in the Nov. 4 edition of The Daily Sentinel. :~~~~~~~--~~ Thursday, October 29, Architectural rendering of the stadium Meigs LoCal taxpayers to vote on levy. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM f~:~fped b~~fc:~~~ . POMEROY - The following tax levies and :local option appear on Tuesday ·s general election. · • Replacement of 0.7 mill for fire protection, Racine Village. five years; replacement of three mills. current expenses, • Racine Village. five years; local liquor option for sale of beer, wine and mixed be\erages for off· ht on :premise consumption, 1 p.m. to mt·dmg • Sunday; : • Salem To\\<nship, renewal of an existing halfmilL for cemeteries, in Salem Township. five years. • Renewal of two mills for fire protection, Orange Township, five years: renewal of one mill :for fire protection. ' : • Renewal of one mill for fire protection in :Letart Township. : • Replacement of one mill for the purpose of fire · protection for Columbia Township. for five years. • Replacement of a half-m1ll for cemeteries, for Scipio Township, five years. : • Renewal of one mill ·for fire protection. : Syracuse Village, five years. ~ • Renewal of 1.8 mills, current expenses. ·Syracuse Village, five years. • Replacement of one mill, maintah~ing and.operatino cemeteries for Chester Townshtp. five years. In°the only local school levy in this year's elec: tion, the Meigs Local Board of Education proposes a I .95-mills levy for the construction of a mulit-purpose complex. Foundation (MLEF). If passed the levy will generate approximately $1 million dollars to be combined with approximately $500,000 to be contributed by the MLEF for con~truction of a facility !or sports and commumty events on .land. located near Meigs Ht.gh School. Ac~ordmg to Steve Musser, MLEF trea~ur­ 1 er, the MLEF descnbes the "!'Jeigs Phase" of the multt-~urpose .complex, on. wh1ch ~e1gs L<;>ca] residents. w11l ~e votmg, as ~ stadmm WJth a ru~benzed track and multtpurpose .synthetic turf field, With bleachers, concession, press box and resn:oom facilities: along w1th an alumm gateway entrance leading into the field. The total cost of the stadium project for which the levy funds would be used as given by the MLEF varies between $1.4 and $1.6 million dollars. "The Bob' Roberts stadium. built some 60 years ago presents some structural concerns. leaks and lacks handicapped access, • POMEROY- Candidates for village council in ·Meigs County's five incorporated vi1lages appear . on Tuesday's general election ballot. Middleport: Sandra Brown, Martha Jean Cra1g. ·Mary Rae Moore, and H. Craig Wehrung. : Pomeroy: Joseph Barnhart, William A. :Barnhart, Jim Sisson, George F. Stewart, Jr., Jackie R. Welker, Victor C. Young III. Svracuse: Joy Bentley, Michael Jacks. Katelyn Roberts, Michael VanMeter, J.P. Varian, Tim "Bo" :Willis. . : Syracuse Board of Public Affairs: Floyd ·.Graham. Syracuse. Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse. · In . Rutland, no council candidates filed for :Office. Council seats there arc typically filled by :council appointments. . :--------------------------------- ·Contested school board·races POMEROY- School board races in all three of ~ the local school districts are contested this year. : Candidates are: • Eastern Local Board of Education: Dennis Eichinger, Reedsville, Mark W. Hall. Long Bottom, and Charles Weber, Reedsville. : Meigs Local Board of Education: Todd B. .Cullums, Pomeroy. Anita Harmon-Hajivandi. :Pomeroy, Ryan Mahr, Rutland. Ron Logan. Middleport, and Scott Walton. Pomeroy. Southern Local Board of Education: Peggy S. Gibb~, Racine , Paul B: Harris, Racine, Johnny Bill Hoback, Racine, Richard B. Hill. Racine. . Kenneth R. McFann, Racine. : Candidates for seats on governing board of the :Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center arc: Patricia Struble, Syracuse, and JeffVogt, Coolville. APPROXIMATE COST TO TAXPAYERS POMEROY - When voters of the Meigs Local School District go to the polls Tuesday they will decide the fate of a five-year 1.95 mill permanent improvement levy for the construction of a stadium. one component of a multi-purpose complex being Local issues to be decided .Village council positions on ballot 2009 Market Value of Property Annual Tax . Increase $50,000 $100,000 $150,000 $200,000 $250,000 $300,000 $30.71 $62.42 $94.13 $125.85 $157.55 $189. . I (Confirmed by Meigs County Auditor) and needs to be replaced," said Musser. ''Passing th~ levy means we can do that." Mark Rhonemus, treasurer/CFO for the Meigs Local School District, explained that the 1.95 mill levy, based on information obtained from the Meigs County Auditor, would generate annually at 100 percent collection, based on the current' property valuation of $130,446,240, a total of $254,370.17 per year. However, he said, since collection for the last tax year was only 82.66 percent, it can be estimated that a 1.95 levy will bring in about $210,262 a year, or $1 ,051 ,311 over the five year period. He noted that money generated from a permanent improvern~nt levy can only be spent for things which have a useful life of at least five years. To date there is no written agreement between the Meigs Local School Board and the MLEF as to the joint funding for the proposed stadium to be built on Meigs Local School District property, something required by state law before any tax dollars can be disbursed . When asked how the money will be disbursed if the levy passes. the treasurer/CFO replied, "The money will be held by the School Board and disbursed according to state law and that requires a legitimate written agreement." He also noted that any money collected from the levy and not spent on the construction of the stadium would be held by the Board for other permanent improvement projects needed in the district. Musser said t~ a assuming the levy p es. then the MLE s plan is to botTow against the Meigs Local School District's permanent improvement tax levy proceeds so that construction on the stadium component can begin next spring. He said that the MLEF plans also include an alumni center to be located next to the stadium but that an MHS alumnus has contributed $125,000 toward the construction of that. As for maintenance of the stadium, as well as the community park and the nature trail built primarily with designa~ gifts from alumni business ·donation , Musser said the plan is to have it be "shared maintenance between the Board (Meigs Local) and the Foundation." However. no written agreement to that effect exists at this time between the School Board and the MLEF. r RE·ELECT. RON LOGAN 36 Years Experience in Education in Meigs Local Schools as aTeacher, Coach, Athletic Director, and Board Member. Retired· Full Time Board Member Candidate For Victor Young 11I Meigs Local School Board For Pomeroy Village Council , Your Vote is Appreciated Paidfor by the candidate Ron Logan 555 Grant St. Middleport 6 Years ago I served you as a village council member. I would like the job of serving you again! Thank You -ELECT- LARRY E. LIFE Candidate For Chester Township Trustee Pa1d for by csndldst•. I.Jirry e. Llfo,41095 Eegle Ridge Rd.. R4clnt, OH II �..---...--~----~-----r-----~------'l"~---~- The Daily Sentinel TIE~ Farm states may copy Ohio vote on livestock rules Bv JoHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS · TOLEDO Ohio : \ oters will decide next · week whether to create a hoard overseeing 1ive.lilock care in a move that . >Llld give fam1ers in : rural An1etica a blueprint • for battling animal rights : groups int'(;nt on outlaw: ing cramped cages for :chickens and hogs. ; Agriculture industry : leaders pushed the issue :onto the state ballot, : hoping to thwart an attempt by animal rights : activi"its \vho were • threatenmg .... to force : farmers to change how they house livestock. Voters in California. Florida and Arizona already have approved measures that require more space for confined farm animals. Lawmakers in Colorado. Maine. Michigan and - regon have adopted ~milar rules. Supporters of the changes say animals raised for food de sene humane treatment. . Opponents argue the re gulations will force fa~mers to make costly changes that could put the m out of business and ddve up the price of eggs, chicken. pork and beef. That's why Ohio's . I • agriculture leaders decided to take a shot at creating a livestock board that would include farmers and animal care experts. Voters in Ohio - often a crucial S\\ ing state in national elections - will decide Tuesda} whether to approve Issue 2 in what could be a significant decision for farmers nationwide. ''We've tried to model this in a way that other states can look at it:' said Jack Fisher, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. "This involves farmers, ranchers, everyone in the food chain." Animal rights groups. led by the Humane Society of the United States, are targeting the 24 states that allow signature-driven petitions to appear on their ballots. It's an easier process than trying to go through the legislatures. And campaigns in California and elsewhere have shown that voters respond to the Humane Society's pitch that farmers shouldn't be allowed to use such practices as housing laying hens in cages smaller than an 8-inch-by-11inch sheet of paper. ''People have similar views about these issues everywhere," sa1d Wayne Pacelle. president and chief executive of the Humane Society of the United States. "In California. we won in urban. suburban and rural areas." A survey, he said, showed that there's not one state where people favor gestation crates that allow little movement for sows giving bitth. Big farm operators say animals rights groups are telling only part of the story. "They argue on the emotional level,'' said Scott Stuart, president of the National Livestock Producers Association. which is based in Colorado Springs, Colo. "They don't pay attention to the science at all." Those within the industry say they need to do. a better job of explaining why confining animals makes sense. They contend that cages protect the animals from predators and each other, keep barns cleaner and make it easier to inspect and treat the animals. Too many people think of farm animals like the family pet, said Toby Moore, a spokesman for the USA Poultry & Egg Export Council in Stone Mountain. Ga. 'They've had talking farm animals in the movies for years." he said. "People truly don't understand agriculture. !hey just see cage~. as mhumane and cruel. Until now, farmers have been caught off guard by the push to eliminate cages and other practices. "We're used to producing food. That's never been questioned before ... said Jay Rempe, a lobbyist for the Nebraska Fm·m Bureau. "It's caused agriculture to reach out and think about the consumer." The Ohio Farm Bureau has opened the Center for Food and Animal Issues to get out its message on farm animal, pet and research issues. The organization and its backers expect to spend $3 to $5 million in support of Issue 2, a constitutional amendment that would create a 13member Ohio Livestock Care Standards Board. Members would include Ohio's agriculture director, family farmers, veterinarians, a representative of a local humane society and consumers. Some worry casinos may not help local governments Bv STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS A ballot proposal to lild 'c asinos in four • hio cities seems to be clear: a ·•yes'' vote would bring in millions of dollars in additional money to run local gov. ernments and schools. But a revenue-hungry state government in Columbus may ·have different plans. should casinos in Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Toledo be approved . on Nov. 3. · While Issue 3 backers . sav the casinos would : be- worth an additional : $585 million a year to :counties, cities and ; schools, ambiguous :language in ,the amend' ment would permit the : state to take money out ~ a fund set aside for ~cal governments, .... :potentially leaving : them no better off than : they are now, state law: makers said. : "It's either poorly :written, ambiguously : written. or too-clever: by-half written." said : state Sen-. Bill Seitz, a : Cincinnati Republican :who's been pushing the : state to draft its own 'gambling plan. "In any l case. all of these ques• tions continue to swirl • because of the lack of clarity on this point.'' But the Ohio Jobs and Growth Committee , : which is pushing the . ,, LECT casino plan, said the language is clear. "The amendment clearly· states that the funds generated by the new casino gross revenue tax must be used · to supplement current state programs," said spokesman Bob Tenenbaum. Several lawmakers said the option of taking money out of the local government fund shouldn't be taken off the table with the state facing an $850 million hole. and a much bigger hole in the next twoyear budget. To others, taking money out of the fund - which distributed $758 million to local governments in 2008 would go against the demonstrated will of voters. The casino amendment .says that tax distributions to public school districts and local governments are "intended to supplement, not supplant, any funding obligations of the state." It also says the casino revenue for local governments cannot be used to determine whether the state is following its funding ''obligations" as determined by the Constitution. Seitz. an attorney, said the use of "intended" weakens the language and that ..funding * * * * *·· * * * * ~ * obligations" is oblique. There is no constitutional requirement for the state to fund local government, he said. Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat, agrees that the wording is ambiguous. ''This is not something the governor has considered or is inclined to do, but it does raise even more questions about this poorly drafted constitutional amendment,'' said Strickland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst. State Sen. Tom Niehaus. a Republican, said looking at the government fund shouldn't be ruled out. "Given the unprecedented nature of this difficult economic environment, I would think that we would not want to rule out any optionS at this point and be as flexible as possible:' Niehaus said. It's unclear. if the casino plan passes, whether the state could look toward casino revenue to help plug a current budget deficit of $850 million. Under the plan. each casino would pay the state a $50 million license fee, but it's uncJear when those fees would be paid. The money is designated for regional job training, so lawmakers aren't yet sure whether it can be taken for state purposes. *ELECT* Roger A. Ziegler Bedford Township Trustee Your Vote Would Be Appreciated Paid tor by Candidate, Roger A Ztegler 42654 S R. 681 Pomeroy, OH 45769 *ELECT* * Brad Knotts* Bedford Township Trustee Thank You for your vote of confidence Paid for by the candidate Brad Knotts Re-ELECT Jerry Hayman SUTTON TWP. TRUSTEE Patd for by Candid.•te. 1381 Cnl/r.g~> R<l.. Syrac u sl'. 01145 779 --- ·r---- - PageA3 Thursday, October 29, 2009 Polling locations POMEROY- Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. For those who have not cast ballots by early voting, polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at th.e following locations: Bedford - Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds, 39560 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy. E. Chester - Shade River Lodge Masonic building, 46416 Ohio 248, Chester. W. Chester - Pomeroy Gun Club, 42560 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Columbia Columbia Township Firehouse, 29466 Ohio 143, Albany. Lebanon Portland Community Center, Ohio 124, Portland. Letart - Letart Township Building, 49457 Ohio 338, Racine. N. Olive Eastern Local Administrative Offices, 50008 Ohio 681, Reedsville. S. Olive - Long Bottom Community Building, 36709 T.R. 275, Long Bottom. Orange Eastern . Local Administrative Offices, 50008 Ohto 681 Reedsville. Rutland Village, E. Rutland, W. Rutland. - Rutland Civic Center, 337 Main St., Rutland. Salem - Salem Center Firehouse, 28854 Ohio 124, Langsville. Middleport 2, 3 and 4 - Church of Christ Family Life Center, 437 Main St., Middleport. Pomeroy 1, 2, and 3 - Mulberry Community Center, 260 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Bradbury Bradbury Learning Center, 39105 Bradbury Rd., Middleport. Laurel Cliff - Rocksprings United Methodist Church, 34500 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy. . Racine Village/Racine Precinct Racine Baptist Church Christian Outreach Center, Fifth Street, Racine. Rocksprings - Rocksprings U.M.C., 34500 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy. Scipio - Scipio Township Firehouse, 35575 Firehouse Rd., Pomeroy. Syracuse Village Syracuse Community Center, Seventh Street, Syracuse. The voter registration deadline has passed. Those with questions about their registration status should call the board office at 992-2697. Absentee ballots may be cast at the board of elections office through Monday's business hours. The board office is located in the County Courthouse Annex on Mulberry Heights, behind Holzer Meigs Clinic. Vote For and Re-Elect William R. Osborne For TRUSTEE Olive Township \ �r PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 29. YOUIZ OPINION The Daily Sentinel More support for MLEF 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cott.~ress shall make 110 lmt' respectittJ! au establishment of religion, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridJ?in.s! tile fret•dom of speech, or of tlze press; or t/1e riglrt '~f the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petitiou the Goflerttmerrt for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 2009. There are 63 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 29, 1929 - known as "Black Tuesday" Wall Street crashed, heralding the beginning of the Great Depression. On this date: In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the English courtier, military adventurer and poet, was executed in London. In 1901, President William McKinley's assassin, Leon Gzolgosz, was electrocuted . In 1923, the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. In 1940, Secretary of War HenfY L. Stimson drew the first number- 158 -in the lottery for America's first peacetime military draft. In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis. Israel invaded Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. ''The Huntley-Brinkley Report" premiered as NBC's nightly TV newscast. In 1966, the National Organization for Women was formally organized during a conference in Washington, D.C. In 1967, Expo 67 in Montreal closed after six months. In 1979. on the 50th anniversary of the great stock market crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed to shut down the New York Stock Exchange. In 1994, gunman Francisco Martin Duran fired more than two dozen shots from a semiautomatic rifle at the White House. (Duran was later convicted of trying to assassinate President Bill Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years in prison.) In 1998, Sen. John Glenn, at age 77, roared back into space aboard the shuttle Discovery, retracing the trail he'd blazed for America's astronauts 36 years earlier. Ten years ago: A panel of European Union scientists ruled that British beef was safe for export, rejectmg French scientific arguments to continue a ban because of fears of mad cow disease. Some 3,000 people attended a memorial service in Orlando, Fla., for golfer Payne Stewart, who was killed along with five other people in the crash of their Learjet. Five years ago: Osama bin Laden, in a videotaped statement, ~irectly admitted for the first time that he'd ordered the Sept. 11th attacks and told America "the best way to avoid another Manhattan" was to stop threatening Muslims' security. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat was flown to Paris for medical treatment. European Union leaders signed the EU's first constitution. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist was sent home after a week in the hospital for treatment of thyroid cancer. Comedian Vaughn Meader, who'd gained fame satirizing President John. F. Kennedy, died in Auburn, Maine, at age 68. One year ago: A 6.4-magriitude earthquake in southwes~ern Pakistan killed at least 215 people. Nearly 50 hours after Game 5 started but was stopped by ram, the Philadelphia Phillies finished off the Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 in a three-inning sprint to win the World Series for the first time since 1980. Thought for Today: ''It may be necessary temporarily to accept a lesser evil, but one must never label a necessary evil as good."- Margaret Mead, American anthropologist (1901-1978). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters to the edttor should be hmlled to 300 WOfdS. All letters are subject to edtttng, must be stgned and Include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~Thank You" letters will not be accepted for pubficahon The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern m all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every mornmg Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohto Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Pross and the Ohoo Newspaper Assocoahon Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ............. ."11.30 52 weeks ••• •..•..•••'128.85 Dally •••••••••.•••••••• _so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •.• • •....••• !59.61 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ••• •••••••• .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit In advance Retail: Brenda Davts, Ext 16 direCt to Tho Daiy Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scuptJOn by mail permitted in areas whore home earner servJCe 1s available. Circulation Circulation Manager: Davtd Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoefl ch Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews C mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydatlysenllnel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 WeekS • • . .•..•..'35.26 26 Weeks • . . '70 70 52 Weeks 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ••.•'56.55 26 Weeks • • .'1 13.60 52 Weeks . • . • • • • • .'227.21 2009 Dear Editor: I am asking all ..,emor citizens who arc financialG· able and lh ing inside the Meig:s Local School District to ''ote "yes" for the .\1ulti-Purpo"e Complex LeYy on Nov. 3. Some of us are living on a fixed income are struggling to make ends meet and routinely have more "month than money." If you are in this group. mv letter is not add rl!s~ed to vou. Others of us hme been blc~scd '' ith sufficient means to lh c much more comfortably even in a ;.truggling 2009 economy than in the 1930s economy we kne\\ as children and young adult~. It is to this larger group that my letter 1s intended. If you're like me. one of the biggest joys in your life has been family. I am fortunate that most of my family has b~en able to remntn in Meigs County. but Without modem facilitie!'> in education and healthcare. it will be unlikely that today':s parents will be so fortunate. This levv will last for only five years. but the ~lulti-Purpose Complex it completes will last for decades and increa~e the odds that today's children will have the chance to stay in our community. Ruby Vaughan ,Widdleport Dear Editor: This is in response to the letter in your Oct. 21 Letter" to the Editor urging voters to \Ote "no" on the Multi-Purpose Complex Levy. The writer is correct, painfully so. in stating that these arc hard economic times. You don't have to look very far to realize that fact. However. in these hard times, I am urging voters to con:-.ider how a small community likt> ours improves itself. h i~ not done through outside sources. It i<; accomplished by working together for the benefit or all. I do not have fainily members that use the Semor Citizen's Center. Nevertheless. I do vote for the Senior Levy because tt benefit!-> our community. 1 do not ha:ve close relatives that need the services of the Tuberculosis Clinic at the Health Department. even so I vote for that le\ y because it provtdes a valuable service for our community. I hope I never need the sen ices of the lire department. but I vote for that levy bl.!cuuse it protects the whole community. We nel.!d to (;Ontinue to bund together for the benefit of the whole community. not just the services we think us as individuals might need or use. If we continue to do thi::.. our future is bright indeed. Cheryl King Pomeroy Dear Editor: A few months back I was travding along a Meigs County road as many of us do. I came upon a cautiously moving school bus. As 1 approached, the tlashing lights came on to alert all of what was about to tran..,pirc. Right after "big ) ell ow'' pulled to a stop. the right side exit door opened and the school bus driver appeared. Soon after. a not so tall kindergartener or first grader full of high expl.!ctations follo-wed close behind. Escorted to the front of the bus. the ctnver peaked out on. the opposite side . Seeing the coast was clear the typical hand motion \\as given. The little man showmg a prideful walk had all of his gear strapped to his hack and contit.med the well path tO home JUSt a hundred f~ :tWa). As the driver returned to the bus and started to pull away I thought ahout how the cycle begin~ again. Each vear kids move on and the next ones ~ome on through. I know that I won't experience this first hand anymore a~ I am getting older and that is the cycle of life. It will be sadly missed but never regretted, not one bit. I feel my two children received a valuable education at our Meigs Local campus and their college achievements have proven ~ome of that. Now that my kids have moved on, 1 don·t feel I should forget about supporting our local efforts. One of those effort:-. is the Meigs Local Enrichment and the Multi Purpo~e Complex with the construction of a new band and track field. There is a public side to the complex '"hich will also have its own vision. but it is all one larger vision. I know man) people have sta thnt they will support the levy and , few of my friends say they \\on 't. Yes. we're still friends. Ye ... it will cost l!'} some tax money. I ha\'e heard the pros and cons and I feel the benefits to our community as a whole out weigh the negatives. W<. Don and Mary Poole Middleport Stimulus job numbers don't add up BY BRETT J. BLACKLEDGE AND MATT APUZZO ASSOCIATED PRESS A Colorado company said it created 423 J jobs with the help of President Barack Obama 's economic recovery plan. The real number: fewer than 1.000. A child care center in Florida said it saved 129 johs "ith the help of stimulus mon~y. Instead, it gave pay raises to its existing employees. Elsewhere in the U.S .. some jobs credited to the stimulus program were counted two, three. four or even more times. The go' ernment ha~ overstated by thousands the number of jobs it ha.., created or saved with federal contracts under the president's S787 billion recovery program, according to an Associated Press re\ ie\\ of data released in the program's first progress report. The discrepancy raises questions about the reliability of a key benchmark the administration uses to gauge the success ·or the stimulus. The error~ could he magnified Friday when a much larger round of reports is released . It is expected to show hundreds of thousands of jobs repairing public housing. building scho~ls. repaving high\\ ays and keepmg teachers on local payrolls. The White House seized on an initial report from a government oversight board wceb ago that claimed federal contracts <twarded to businesses under the recovery plan alread) had helped pay for more than 30.000 jobs. The administration said the number was evidence that the stimu lu.., program had exceeded early expectations toward reaching the president's promise of creating or saving 3.5 million jobs by the end of next year. But the 30,000 figure is overstated by thousands - at the very least by nearly 5,000, or one in six. based on AP's limited review of some of the contracts - because some federal agencies and recipients of the money provided incorrect job counts. The review found some counts were more than 10 times as high as the actual number of jobs; some jobs were nedited to stimulus spending when, in fact. none were produced. The White House says it is aware there arc problems. Ed DeScve . an Obama adviser helping to oversee the stimulu!-> program, said agencies have been working with businesses that received the money to correct mistakes. Other errors discovered by the public abo will he corrected. he said. "If' there's an error that \\a~ made. let's get it fixed," DeSevc !'>aid. There's no evidence the White Hou..,c sought to inflate job numbers in the report. but the administration embraced the flawed figures the moment they were released. The figures released earlier th1s month claimed jobs linked t.o roughly S 16 billion in federal contracts. an initial report on a small fraction of the total stimulus program. DcSeve said federal officials had only a few days to go through the data for errors before they \\en.' made public. It's not clear just how far off the 30.000 claim'' as. The AP's review. which wa~ not an exhathtive accountmg of all 9.000 contracts reported by the government so far. homed in on the most ob' ious cases of jobs wrongly t1ed to the stimulu<. because of duplications or mi~inter­ pretations of ho~ the jobs should be counted. While the thousands of overstated jobs represent a tiny sliver of the overall economy, they repres~nt a significant percentage of the initial employment count credited to the stimulus program. Administration officials sa) they are tr) ing to head off such problems before the new figures are released Frida) . "Part of this is. it's an unprecedented effort," said Tom Gavin. a spokesman for the Whitt: House budget office. "It's as new to recipients who have to do it as it is to the American people who are able to view this data for the first time ... Some businesses actuallv undercounted jobs funded with "stimulus money. the AP's review shO\\ s. because they reported onl) new jobs ~:rcutcd. not existing jobs saved . But by far the most reporting error~ were found in the number of jobs credited to the stimulus. 'Tm not trying to sa) one balances out the other:· DeSeve satd. "We don't like either of them." In one major miscount found by the AP revie''. Colorado-based Teletcch Government Solutions had worked with the Federal Communications Commission to come up with a job count for irs $2R.3 million contract for call centers fielding consumer questions about conversion or televisions to receive digital ~ignals. The company reported creating 4.231 jobs the highest number listed in the first stimulus nccoun.ting - even though 3.000 of those workers received a paycheck fnr five weeks or less. "We all felt it was an appropriate way to represent the data at the time.'' company president Mariano 'l'an suid. No\\ the job count i.., hcing adjusted to less than 1.000. Tan said. to meet the requirement that a job reported is equal to a full-time. 40-hour-a-week position held for one year. The Toledo. Ohio-based Koring Group also 1eceived two FCC contracts to help people make the switch to digital television. The company reported hiring 26 people for each of the two contracts. bringing tb total job~ to 54 on the go\ernment's official count. But the compan) cited the same 26 '' orkers tor both contract<.. meaning the l-ame jobs were counted t\\ tce. The job count was further inflated because each job lnsted only about two months • .;;o each worker should have counted as onesixth of a full-time job. The FCC spotted the problem and called company ownet Steve Holland. who now says the actual job count b clo~er to five. not 54. "We're just trying to be accurate. All of this has happened o fast." Holland said. "It is a little confusing. We're new to government co. tracting." The AP's review identil ied neu • 600 contracts clatming !->timulus money for more than 2.700 jobs that appear to have similar duplicated counts. DeSe\e said he·s pleased that the I·CC and other agencies are \\ orkmg "'ith businesse~ to fix the errors. Barbara Moore. executive director of the Child Care Association of Brevard County in Cocoa, Fla .. reported ·that the $98,669 she received in stimulus money saved 129 jobs at her center. though the cash \\as used to give her 129 employees a 3.9 percent cost-of-living raise. She said she needed to boost their salaries because some workers had left for better paying jobs. "Thev were leaving because we had no.t been able to~ give them a raise in four years." Moore said. Offidals at East Central l'cchnical Collegl.! in Douglas, Ga .. said they now know the) should,. ha\ e claimed 280 stimulus jo hnked to more than $200,000 to bu) three semi-trucks and trailers for commercial driving instruction. and a modular classroom and hathroom for a health educatton program. "It was an error on someonc's part.'' said Mikl' Light. spokesman for the Technical College S) stem of Georgia. The number of jobs should be zero. Light said. The 280 count represents the number of ~tudcnts who \\ ould benefit. he ...aid. The San Joaquin, Calif.. Regional Rail Commission reported creatmg or saving 125 jobs as pm1 of a stimulus project to lay railroad track. Uecause the proJeCt drev.· from two pools of money. the commi . . sion reported that figure twice. bringing the total to 250, Spokesman Thomas Rce\es said the commission corrected the data Tue-.day and changed the total to 73. although the count is not corrected • the go~ernment's official job tall). I said ofTiciab incorrcctlv adtkd some indirect job creation to" rc..'ach its initial 125 total. He "a1d the numbc..·r shnuld not ha\'C been doubled. DcSeve said he's confident' the job c.ounts in the first report will he corrected and future report \\ill have fewer errors. "What v.e want is the most ~ll'Cumte total available:· he said. �Thursday, October 29, Peebles part of Stage Stores' fall charity days to benefit local groups Obituaries Deborah Lynn Whan Deborah Lynn Whan, age 47, of Shade died unexpectedly, Monday, Oct. 26. 2009 at her home. Born Oct. 30, 1961 in Athens, she was the daughter of the late Donald R. and Beverly K. Douglas Whan, Sr. A 1979 araduate of Alexander High School and Tri-County Joint Vocational School. she was a lifelong Shade resident. Deborah is survived by a sister, Lora Littleton and her ce, Jeff Keith of Malta: a brother, Donald R. (Jenny) • an, Jr. of Syracuse: nieces and nephews- Tesa, Eric and Ashley Littleton. Donnie and Cassie Whan, Melia Conley, Ashley Kinder and Cody Cook: aunts and uncles- Mark & Judy Douglas of Athens, Bemice an Larry Campbell of Lake Placid, Fla., Priscilla Rosser of Albany, Darlene & John Cotton of Avon Lake, Fla. and Linda Skidmore of Belton, Michigan; several cousins including a special cousin, Paul Connett of Logan. A private graveside service will be held at the convenience of the family in Athens Memory Gardens with Pastor Robert Barber officiating. Arrangements are with Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the family. A note of condolence may be sent to the family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuneralhome.com. HOUSTON, Texas Stage Stores announces its annual Fall Charity Days on Nov. l-2. The event will benefit worthwhile local charities and nonprofit organizations in over 288 Goody's, Peebles and Stage stores throughout Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Local Briefs HROUSH@MYDAJLYREGJSTER.COM Volunteers needed to help with project SYRACUSE - The new playground equipment will be installed at the Syracuse Park today and Friday, weather permitting. Volunteers are needed to assist in the work which got underway at 8 a.m. this morning. Those corning to work are asked to g gloves, eye safety glasses, shovels, wheelbarrows, rakes, • dless drills, ratchets. and small wrenches 7/16" & 1/2". Holes will be augured, equipment will be assembled and concrete will be poured on Thursday, while on Ftiday, the ground cloth, dramage tile, gravel and mulch will be installed. Days earlier scheduled to work on the project had to be canceled because of rain. Woodmen's matching fund dinner CHESTER - There will be Modem Woodmen of America matching fund dinner Sunday at the Chester Academy to benefit the Chester Genealogy Library. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the cost is $8 per person for adults and $4 for children under 12. The Modem Woodmen will match whatever is raised up to $2,500. The proceeds will go toward purcha<;ing new books for the library. Trick or treat tonight POMEROY- The observance of trick or treat will be taking place in most Meigs County communities, including Syracuse and Pageville/Harrisonville, from 6 to 7 p.m. tonight. in the Pageville/Harrisonville community a fire,siren will start and end trick or treat. Costume judging will take place and refreshments served at the Harrisonville fire station immediately following trick or treat. At Syracuse there will also be a siren to start and end or treat tonight. As a protective measure for children ~e streets will be blocked off. A i Spinning classes offered POMEROY -Spinning classes, an aerobic exercise that takes place on a specially designated stationary bicycle, will be offereQ. at the Senior Citizens Wellness Center starting next week. Bryan Hoffman. Center director, described spinning as pedaling to music as the instructor talks participants through a visualization of an outdoor cycling workout. The pace varies during the class, sometimes pedaling as fast as possible, other times cranking up the tension and pedaling slowly from a standing position. The class is geared to focus participants inwardly and work the mind as well as the body. Classes will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for high impact spins, and Wednesdays for low impact spins. The cost is $3 a session. Hoffman suggests calling to reserve a bike, 992-2161. Keep your trick-or-treaters safe POMEROY - Not only do parents have to worry about their costumed children stumbling around in the dark tonight for trick or treat, they have to consider exposure to the flu. Parents are being encouraged to keep their kids home if they're sick and if out making their rounds to get treats to stay ut six feet away from people who are coughing or sneezing. ther suggestions to protect oneself from the flu besides ing the vaccine is to wash your hands frequently, cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue, or cough or sneeze into your elbow; don't touch your eyes, nose or mouth since germs are spread that way, and if you're,sick ~tay home .. "Common sense is your best defense, adv1ses Dr. Alvm Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Health. MeigS fromPageAl Following the meeting the board moved into executive session to discuss negotions with personnel. Attending were Buckley, Rhonemus, and board members, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Larry Tucker, and Scott Walton. Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont. Virginia, We·st Virginia and Wisconsin. The two-day in-store shopping event give~ customers the opportumty to suppo1t and give back to their community. as well as enjoy outstanding coupon savings on top of alreadylow sale pdces storewide. For a $5 donation to the participating charity of th~ir choice, customers will receive a Charity Days Coupon Book with eighteen extra special offers. All coupons are valid Sunday ASHTON, W.Va. Mason County authorities have determined the identity of a dead body discov~ ered Tuesday morning in the Ashton area. After much investigation, the Mason County Sheriff's Department confirmed that the body was that of 35-year old Tonya Slaughter of Huntington. According to Mason County Sheriff David Anthony. Slaughter has no family or known connections with Mason County. At 8 a.m. on Tuesday, and from her trial by the sic scientist testified that sheriff's department. · one shot flred at Rizer was Jenkins spent most of discharged from between Wednesday on the witness one and three feet, and two stand. He outlined the pro- other rounds were fired at cedures used in collecting three feet away or further. evidence relating to the T hat determination was shooting, and described in made based on the presence detail the nature of Rizer's of lead and nitrites on injuries. One of Paula Rizer's clothing. Jenkins said yesterday a Rizer's attorneys, Herman Carson, cross examined reconstruction test using a Jenkins. trajectory rod, a metal rod Blood was present on which is placed into susRizer's clothing, the reclin- pected bullet holes in order ing chair in which his body 'to determine the direction of was found, and on the walls .the shots, was not practical sun·ounding the chair, but in this case, because the Jenkins said there was reclining chair in which insufficient evidence to Rizer's body was discovallow for blood spatter ered was not stable enough analysis or a trajectory test to provide an accurate that would determine where degree of trajectory. Rizer's assailant was posiJenkins took over 200 tioned when the shots were photos at the Rizer home, beginning with exterior fired. The chair in which shots from a distance and Rizer's body was discov- working his way into the ered has since been home. Those photos destroyed. Jenkins said include close-up photos of there was no re.ason to pre- Rizer's head, which show a serve the chair, that its con- blood transfer stain on the dition. including bullet top of his head, blood flowholes and blood stains, was ing from his mouth, and preserved through his pho- blood from a chest wound matching which indicate the body tography. A recliner was admitted into was likely moved before evidence yesterday. investigators arrived. On Tuesday, a BCl forenBlood stains found on rvt.L\NOR OCT 29, 30 & 31 THREE FLOORS OF TERROR ONLY $5 PER PERSON DOORS OPEN AT 7PM .t28 2nd Ale, (:allipoUs, OH 740~6-AIUS " ww.aridtbc.atre.org I !!< (Stage Stores. Inc., the parent company of Goody~·. Peebles and Stage. operates more than 750 stores in 39 states. This includes Bealls. Goodv's, Palais Roved, Peebles and Stage stores. On the Web at www.stage· sroresinc .com.) discove~ed deputies Slaught~r·s body, which was lymg along Bart~n Chapel Road, located m the southern end of the county near Ashton. Anthony said that he suspects that foul play led to the victim's death, and that the investigation into the homicide is on~o~n~. T.he W~st Vt.rgmia. State ~oh~e asststed m the mve~­ hgat.IOn. Capt.. Peter~on. IS ser:-mg as the mvesugatmg officer. Anthony encou~aged thos.e who m~y have ~n~or­ matlon regardm~ the VICtim, to call the shenff's depaitment at (304) 675-3838. Rizer's socks were discussed by Jenkins and Russell Uptegrove, the forensic pathologist with the Montgomery County Coroner's Office, where Rizer's autopsy was performed. The defense is expected to show those blood stains might be a sign of a struggle between the couple before the shots were fired, but Jenkins and Uptegrove ·said yesterday the stains could have been transferred to Rizer's socks from another source, particularly when his body was placed in a body bag and transported to Dayton for the April 4 autopsy. Blood seen on a white sheet in a photograph of RiLer's clothing, removed at the coroner's office in Dayton. also shows a blood transfer, and Uptegrove said it, too, could be a result of the transfer of Rizer's body. Jenkins said he has authority to order testing for latent fingerprints, but does not recall if the 9 mm pistol, shell casings or other evidence were tested for such prints. He said, however, that it can be safely presumed that both Rizers' fingerprints were on the gun, since it was from their home. Jenkins recovered four expended shells from the area surrounding Rizer's recliner on April 3, and found a fifth shell in a small pillow that was found in the chair, under Rizer's left arm. That shell was found on April 5, during the execution of a second search warrant of the Rizer home. Also: • Donna Rose, a forensic scientist with BCI, said her tests for trace e\ idence revealed gunpowder residue on samples from both Paula Rizer and Kenneth Rizer, Sr., but said that residue indicates only that the two had been nearby when shots were fired. The residue does not specifically indicate that either fired a gun. • Christina Wood of Home National Bank testified that the Rizers had bank accounts there, but that the assets were frozen. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill presides at the triaL which is expected to continue into early next week. Awareness rrom Page AI mammogram in the past year. An annual mammogram beginning at age 40 is the most effective way to detect breast cancer at an early, curable stage. Annual clinical breast exams by a doctor or nurse, monthly self-breast examinations, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for women at high lifetime risk are additional ways to detect breast cancer early. Signs and symptoms of breast cancer include: a lump or swelling in the breast or underarm area; persistent changes in the breast such as skin iiTitation, thickening, dimpling, swelling, distortion, or tenderness; nipple ulceration or retraction (turning inward); redness or scaliness of the nipple or breast skin; spontaneous di~charge other than breast milk. Any of these symptoms may be caused by cancer or by other, less serious, health problems. If you have any of these symptoms, see your doctor. Here's a brief list of free ACS services available to individuals and families touched by breast cancer and other cancers: Live, cancer infom1ation specialists provide help with breast cancers, quitting tobacco, treatment options, life-saving screenings, support groups, clinical trials, medicine, pain control, and more by calling 1-800-2272345; www.cancer.org provides access to free detailed cancer information, clinical trials, stories of hope, Cancer Survivors Network, links to local support, and more; the ACS has $500 million in active cancer research grants in the United States. including $18.5 million in Ohio: Patient Navigators provide free help to families touched by cancer find local assistance with bills, medication, treatment, insurance, lodging, trans- Sunday- November 1st THfWICKfD "We believe in giving back to the communities that make our success possible," said Andy Hall, president and CEO of Stage Stores. ''It's a great way to show our appreciation and help deserving charities at the same time.'' Rizer from PageAl Basket Games PERFORMNG AilSCfJiil!£ H..WNTID AIZIH. 1l1UTIZf'5 and Monday, Nov. J-2 only. All proceeds from the sale of the Coupon Books will go directly to the charity. Customers may also buy Coupon Books at their local Goody's, Peebles or Stage store. with all donations being divided equally among participating charities and organizations in each community. In addition to all the special coupon offers, customers will also receive a Free $10 Gift Card with every $100 purchase made Nov. 1-2. Dead body identified as Huntington woman Bv HOPE RousH the end of the 201 0 fiscal year, and by $105,000 by the end of the 2011 fiscal year, based on the assumption of "no pay raises and the insurance remaining the same." The figures show the district moving into a deficit position in fiscal year 2012. The swine flu and the impact on school attendance was discussed. Buckley described the flu as "floating from building to building" and noted that the highest rate of absenteeism was one y last week when 28 pert of the 454 students at the ermediate School were out for illness. He said the week before it affected attendance at the high school. Plans were discussed for holding swine flu clinics in the schools targeting high risk children first. Buckley said Larry Marshall, Meigs County Health Commissioner, had indicated to him that additional vaccine should be in this week. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Doors open 1pm Games begin 2pm idd/eport American Legion Mill St. Middleport, OH RAFFLE OHIO STATE BEVERAGE TUB WITHSTAND Food & For More Info Contact Drinks ·Jane or Jerry Hawley :4vailable 740..S92..J934 portation, childcare, and · more. Hope Lodge provides free temporary accommodations to patients and families receiving treatment in Cincinnati and Cleveland, while in Columbus, free hotel rooms are available to patients and families through the Hotel Guest Room Program; Reach to Recovery offers trained· breast cancer survivors who provide one-on-one support to newly diagnosed breast cancer patients help with diagnosis, treat.: ment, recurrence, and recovery: Look Good ... Feel Better provides free help by trained cosmetologists with the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment and includes free cosmetics: the ACS' Cancer Resource Center (CRN) provides cancer information for families, helpful guidance for day-to-day life, and emotional support. Families can get help and information about treatment decisiom., clinical trials. coping, transportation, lodging, prescription assistance, support groups, and cancer education classes. In Meigs County, the ACS' Ferman E. Moore Cancer Resource Center is located at the Meigs County Health Department. For free help and free programs for breast cancer, call the American Cancer Society toll free 24 hours a day at 800.227.2345, or visit cancer.org. ALL HALLOWS' EVESERVICE Grace Episcooal Church 326 East MainSt. Pomeroy,OH (besidepolice station) Friday, October 3012009 6:00pm ServiceandRefreshments Free baby and toddler clothing Giveaway following the service ~-·munit isinvited. �~------~~--------------~------~------~------------------------r ---- .. PageA6 6 ;rhe Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 29, Birthdays observed .• RACINE Lil) Angelina Dugan celebrated her 5th birthday and K) ric Jordannc S\\ ann celebrated her 15th birthday recent!) at the home of Lil\ ':-. great!!rnndparents and Kyric's grandparents. Da' id and Ann Zirkle in Racine. Aft~r a cookout and c:roquet games, they each enjoyed their own birthuay cake and icc cream. Those attending were Lil) ·-. parent-., Amber anu Arnie Dunan of Zanes\ ille; Lily's gn~1uparcnts. Debbie and Joe Quivey of Lily Dugan and Kyrie Swann K~rie's Pomeroy: mother and ~tcp-father, Brenda and l\like Seagraves of l\tiddleport: and her brothcr. Nik Sea?ra,es of Letart. W.Va .. Tern Hysell and :-on. Travis of Nitro. W.Va.: Ga~y Moore and Sam~ntha Smtth and son Austtn of Pomeroy. S~n~ling . gifts yvere Kyne s Sl!':,ter, Stetfany Seagraves ot Ashland, Ky: and Kyrie ·s great-grand· mother and Lily's greatgrea-grandmother, Roberta S\\ is her of 1'\;ew Haven. W.Va .. Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 29 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special meeting to approve OAPSE contract, 6:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary conference room. VVednesda~No~4 HARRISONVILLE Scipio 'rownshp trustees, 6:30 p.m., at the Harrisonville fire station. Clubs and organizations terence room of the Meigs County Health Department. New members welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 3 POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, at Post on Pomeroy Pike. Dinner at 7 p.m., with meeting at 8. Plans for Veterans Day updated. New veterans of Iraq, Desert Storm, Afghanistan invited . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Take non-perishable food item for food bank. Refreshments, 6:30 p.m. VVednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - American Cancer Society Survivorsip Outreach Taskforce. noon , basement conference room. Pomeroy Library. Local cancer patients, survivors and care- givers invited. Discussion to focus on 2010 Relay tor Lite. Church events Sunday, Nov. 1 ANTIQUITY- Fall revival, Nov. 1 to 4, Sunday, 10:35 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Dennis Benton of Charlotte N.C., evangelist. For more information call 949-2176. Birthdays VVednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Edward Stiles wiH observe his 92nd birthday. Cards may Monday, Nov. 2 be sent to him at 41717 Pomeroy Pike, POMEROY - The Meigs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Cancer lnitiat1ve, Inc., noon in the con' • :--:-------------------------------------------- Meigs County Forecast Thursday...Partly sunny showers. Lo\\ s in the upper in the morning ...Then clear- 50s. South \\ inds 5 to 10 ing. Areas of dense fog in mph. the morning. Highs in the Saturday...Showers likeupper 60s. East winds 5 to ly. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. mph. Saturday night ...Showers Thursday night ...Mostly J;lear in the evening .. .Then likely. Lows in the upper becoming mostly cloudy. 40s. Chance of rain 60 per· Lows in the mid 50s. cent. Sunday...Mostly cloudy S.outheast winds around 5 in the morning ...Then roph. Friday...Cloudy with a 20 becoming partly sunny. A ;percent chance of shower:.. 50 percent chance of sho\\Highs in tht: lowc:r 70s. crs. High-. in the upper 50s. Sunday night ...~1ostly 'Southea-;t winds 5 to 10 mph. • Friday night ...Cioudy cloudy. Lows in the upper ~ith a 50 percent chance of 30s. po LOcal StOCks AEP (NYSE) - 29.66 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.60 • Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 34.53 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.26 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.63 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.21 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.29 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.88 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 30.95 Collins (NYSE) - 50.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.09 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.53 Gannett (NYSE)- 10.40 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.42 Harley-Davidson (NVSE)- 25.10 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 42.68 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.55 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.06 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.25 .A~K 2009 DR .• uRoTHERs I azn t afrazd of no ghosts BY OR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: Everyone thinks I'm a bit ort:. l'm the kind of person \\'ho makes no bones about what I t?eheve ..and am not afraid to let others know exactly what that 1s. I believe in ghosts . 1 have C\ er since I was a little ~irl. So cv~ryonc from my parents to my friends and husband JUSt roll the1r c~c.A whenever I talk about the subject. I don't want to pretcn~ hk. , I don't believe. bur sometimes l think it would be caster to just not say anything at all. What should I do? - J J. Dear J ..J.: You're not alone - according to an AP-lpsos survey, .34 percent of people say they believe in g!10sb. and there probably are many m<?rc who do but don t want to admit it. And of that number m the survey. about II percent are believers like you - they don't claim to ever have. seen a ghost, but they JU:>t believe. If you want to get very mtellcctual and argumentative about it. .you c<?ul~ stand up f?r yourself with )OUr fan1ily armed\\ tth stat1st1cs ... or be&m a philo!»ophieal discu~sion of all the realms of.huma~ exts· tence in "hich people have had to come up \\ 1th the1r own answers on the meaning of life. Mo5-t people will at least admit that there 1s much we cannot knO\\. Are you and your family and f~ends religious believers? Try engaging then~ i~ a c~nversatton based on the t.enets of faith that your rehgt<?n d1ctates ..c~ntrast these wtth your belief in ghosts. or wtth other rehgtous systems of thought about the~aflcrlifc . This all should make for some interesting talks. if nothing else. an<;i your family and friends will see that you have taken the ttme to educate yourself on the subject. And it is a le~iti.mate subject of stu~y - ~here is such a thing as anomahst1c P.sycholo~y. focu~mg ttnlverstt) researchers on the human mmd and tts reactiOns to ghosts, ESP, UFO sightings and other facets of the paranormal. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I hope you can settle something between my husband and rne. We're going to take our 4-yea. old daughter on her tiN trick-or-treat this year and arc argt ing about her costume. I want her to be a princess. but my gootball husband has his heart set on her being a pirate! He says that'~.\\hat she. most wa)lts to~- as s~e·s .alw.ay~ going I on, about Pln!te ... d~nng storytt~e. lJUSt don t thm~ Its arp~o­ pnate for a httlc girl to be a pirate- am I \\rong?- N.\. Dear N.V.: \Ve all have our dreams of childhood past. Even if things weren't quite perfect. we take those old ureams and sec if we can ha\e a do-over when we are fortunate enou!!h to have children of our own. And what little girl doesn want to be a princess? This is what you are thinking. right? WelL maybe today there are a lot more choices. and fewer of them are tied to traditional sexual roles. I doubt whether being a pirate would seem strange to anyone on Halloween. when just about anything goes. So who:-.e reaction are you worrying about? Chances arc, you see )OUr child as very feminine and girly. and your husband has picked up on something else in her personality that has her enthralled with pirates at storytime. So. how to settle this? There will be years ahead for all sorts of costumes. Why not ask your child what she wants to be'? Believe it or not. she probably has plenty of ideas of her own. and they may not include either pirate or princess! So be prepared to make her into a ham sandwich or a scary mon..,ter on Halloween, and let her help with the costume . It's all about fun, after all. and starting to gi,·e your little one choices. Just make sure, bowe\'er you dress her, that . she can ~ce, move and feel comfonable enough to start . building great Halloween memories of her own. And bac off a little on what ) ou both think she "should" be. (cJ2009 by King Features Syndicare ·t Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22.99 BBT (NYSE) - 24.76 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.32 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.99 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.20 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.12 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.82 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 68.36 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.90 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.03 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.36 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.37 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 28: 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. Multi-purpose Complex The Math is Complicated, but the Cost is $3 per Month for 5 Years Don't be confused in the ballot box. Our County Auditor, Mary Byer-Hill, has estimated a monthly levy cost of $30.71 for a typical Meigs Local Voter. Here's the math ... Monthly Annually Home value as appraised for tax purposes Tax Rate $50,000 X 35°/o Assessed Value $17,500 Multi-purpose Complex Levy @ 1.95 mils $17,500 I 100 X $0.195 = $34.12 10°/o Tax Rollback Credit $2.84 . $0.28 Total Cost $2.56 $30.71 $3.41 Times are Tough, _but There's no Wrong Time to do the Right Thing We Believe that Over 2/3 of Voters Fall Below $3 per Month Paid for by the Meigs Local Enrichme11t Foundatio11. Steve M11uer, Treasurer. 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy1 OH 45769 �• Thursday, fktober Z<i. 2009 A Spedal Supplemt.~nt to: The Dt~Hy Sentinel; The Pnint Plet\S<Hlt J~egi~ter; The G~\lhl)ohs DaU~ Tribune \'.'Ww,myda.ilysentinel.cqm; W\vw.mydailyt\~gister.~·om; W\VW,tltydallytribune,t·(nn w-~~------~~~ �Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Page 2 • Thursday, October 29,2009 Pleasant Valley Hospital: A rich history POINT PLEASANT Visions of a modern medical facility spurred community leaders to action over 40 years ago when a 5.4 acre tract of land was purchased with $5,000. In January, 1955,,plans were drawn for a 40-bed hospital to be constructed and fully-equipped at an estimated cost of $550,000. Ceremonies · on September 4, 1959 marked not on1y the dedication of a community-oriented hospital but the celebration of a dream, as well. Pleasant Valley Hospital, at that time, was comprised of two levels, with onestory wings extending from each side. Provisions for expansion were included when the contractor completed the final layout plans. In 1969, the addition of a new wing doubled bed capacity and provided for a new Obstetrics Department, Nursery, Radiology Department, Physical Therapy Department, operating rooms, kitchen, cafeteria, conference room, chapel, entrance and lobby. In 1972, a five-bed, semicircular, glass-enclosed Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit was completed and, in 1976, the South ·Tower opened, adding eight physician office suites aad 76 beds. The Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, a 100-bed skilled nursing facility, opened in 197 8 to serve the ·needs of the elderly and convalescent in the community. At present, the PVNRC also offers a full spectrum of rehabilitation services including physical, occupational and speech therapies. The $2 million facility is located on the beautiful campus of Pleasant Valley Hospital. In 1984, a $1 .9 million Medical Office Building, adjacent to the hospital, with a capacity for 24 physician offices, was dedicated. Also at this time, the main lobby was renovated and a gift shop, currently operated by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary, was added. In 1985, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment, 1011 Viand Street, opened its doors to answer a community need for durable medical equipment. Focusing on a healthier life-style, PVH constructed an employee-community Wellness Center in 1985. However, in 1994, the newly-named Wellness & Rehab Center was housed in a renovated building. The Wellness & Rehab Center currently offers equipment for a complete For Eire Please see History, Page 14 • •• DR. JAMES P* W'AGNER DO 708 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT WV 304--675-36-10 J-lat~ ~Valfr¥~ 0/?/ ttf 60t~ o/~2/UoCFSCifcY/ David R. Deal-Director/Licensee in Charge Charlie Huber, Director 4.0.1 Kanawha St. • Point Pleasant, WV tt~~~~~~~it~~~~~·~·~·~a•;~·~-~~~~~~~~~·~·~. .~~~~~~~ off to Pll!a!:ant ,Vallgy 1-lo!:~ital on 50 yl!at~ of ~C!tvicl! • '• �Thursday, October 29,2009 Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary . • Page 3 Alvin R. Lawson, president and CEO at PVH • POINT PLEASANT - Alvin "AI" R. Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and Chief Executive Officer at Pleasant Valley l'fospital, was recently recertified as a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives. Fellowship status means the individual is · board certified as a Healthcare Executive and is one of the highest achievements in healthcare management. It represents a continuation of education and training to maintain board certification and achievement of the healthcare executive. Lawson has served as Chairman of the West Virginia Hospital Association's Board of Trustees. The .WVHA represents more than 70 hospitals and healthcare system institutions in West Virginia. Lawson serves as a member of the Mascm County Community Foundation Board and was its first co-chairman and a charter member. The MCCF raises money to benefit not-'for-profit organizations in the community. This dedicated professional is also a Board member and current President of the Mason County Development Authority. The Authority continuously works toward economic development in Mason County in conjunction with the state office. In addition, Lawson is a Board member and past President of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club and serves on the Board of the Tri-State Health Partners, a Physician/Hospital organization based in Huntington, WV. Pleasant Valley Hospital has two Foundations of which Lawson plays an important role . The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation provides educational scholarships to students entering the healthcare profession and the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation which raises money to support capital equipment and r novations at Pleasant Valley Hospital and related entities. Lawson's other affiliations include serving on the Board of Trustees. of the West Virg~nia Hospital Association for the past eight years, a member of the American Healthcare Association, the American Hospital Association, the West Virginia and County ·Bar Associations, the Advisory Board of Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center, a member of Mason County Chamber of Commerce a!ld past chair- Ccne,aalulal.icns cn c6 • 50 Jtllal's Slll'tJiell .. t" "u~ e"mmunil.'f. from your fiiends at ~ OHIO VALLEY BANK* Member -FDlC man of the Rural Mountain Consortium Healthcare Board. Lawson was also an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America Troop 441 . Lawson received his Juris Doctor · degree from Capitol University Law . ~chool (Columbus, Ohio) and his Master's Degree in M a n a g e .m e n t I H e a I t h c a r e Administration from Marshall University (Huntington, WV). He received his Undergraduate Degree in Business Administration from Fairmont State University (Fairmont, WV) and his· Business Administration Associate Degree from West / Virginia University at Parkersburg (Parkersburg, WV). During his a~acte­ mic years, Lawson served as co-chairman of the Student Advisory Committee at Fairmont State University and several h0l1orary frater- nities. Lawson is also a licensed nursing home administrator in the state of West Virginia, While serving on the West Virginia Hospital Association. Board, he has served on various committees and task forces including the Medical Malpractice Task Force. Alvin "AI" R Lawson �Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Page 4 • Thursday, October 29,2009 . . Pleasant Valley Hospital: A rich history of serving the community ' ~ PLE~S~NT V ..A.LLEY D:IALYSIS Speclalizi!'J8 in the treatment of hypertension and all stages of l<idney disease. All referrals Welcome _ _ _ _....,......_......,_.,. 3863 Ohio River Rd., onRoute62~ _just north or Point Pleasant. Call Today for an appointment at 304-675-1500 50 Years Providing Quality Health Care to our Community. Thank You S,.EPP MONUMEN,. CO. COngratulations ort 50 years of Service to our Community. Landon Stepp Route 62 North or Point Pleasant (Catnp Conley) Mon. - Fri. 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday JO: OO a.rn. to 3:00 p.nl. Other Times AvaUabl~· By Appointment :!!S:J CALL: 675-6573 or 674-1379 1 • r"-.)- _.#" ;;;.. .... ,..~ ~A._,:,;:~~~ V..._' .:;.;.. :_~ congratulations:: : ~"" ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital ~~~ ~ 50th 2.:-,Jr:fJrsary Thank You For Providing Quality Health Care to Our Community. k1 K~Y,"~~!\ ~~~~EA~ <7~~RK~ PI.LC 701 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-5440 "{959 2009 Wi[co~en :Funera[:J-{ome Richard D. Green· Director I Licensee· in· Charge 2226 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV "'",. :- ~~:. �Thursday, October 29,2009 • • Pleasant yaney Hospital 50th Anniversary • Page 5 PVH: A time of remembrance • Board Chairman: Jack Buxton, OD 1955-1962 Ralph Crump 1963-1965 G.A. Bigg 1966-1978 Charles Hyer 1979-1980 Jack Fruth 1981-1982 Charles Lanham 1983-1985 Vitus Hartley, Jr. 1986-1987 Trenton Stover 1989-1990 William Tatterson 1991-1993 James Lockhart, DDS. 19941991 Young I. Choi, MD 1998-2000 C. Dallas Kayser 2001 Mario Liberatore 2002-2004 James Lockhart, DDS 20052007 Michael Lieving, 2008-Present Carl Cline, Nov., 1961-0ct., 1963 Silas McCullough, Jan., '1964May, 1964 Kathleen "Kitty" Marnhout, May, 1964-June, 1969 Russell Bibbee, June, 1969Jan., 1971 James Farley, Feb., 1971-Dec., 1980 Robert Carper, Jan., 1981Dec., 1982 Michael Sellards, Jan., 1983Aug., 2000 Brian Colfack, Aug., 2000-Dec., 2001 Alvin Lawson, JD, FACHE, June, 2002-Present • President and CEO: George Smith, Sept., 1959Jan., 1961 Alva Williamson, Jan., 1961Nov., 1961 • Chief of Medical Staff: Richard Slack, MD, 1970-1980 Francie Fugaro, MD, 1982 Samuel P. McNeill, MD, 19831984 Young I. Choi, MD, 1985-1987 -Samuel P. McNeill, MD, 19881989 John A. Wade, MD, 1990-1991 lsmael 0. Jamora, MD, 19911995 Samuel P. McNeill, MD, 19961997 Shrikant K. Vaidya, MD, 19981999 . Breton L. Morgan, MD, 20002004 Shrikant K. Vaidya, MD, 20052007 Mel P. Simon, Md, 2008Present • President-PVH Auxiliary: Kitty Carey, 1959-1960 No Reco_rds Available, 19601966 Anne Given, 1967-1968 No Records Available, 19691971 a Anne Given, 1972-1978 - Diane Craddock, 1978-1980 Margaret Lambert, 1980-1982 ' Margaret Capehart, 1982-1984 Margaret Lambert, 1984-1990 Betty Stevenson, 1990-1991 Dale Wood, 1991-19.92 William Nibert, 1992-1994 Charles Fulks, 1994-2000 Edwin Wilson, 2000-2002 Charles Fulks, 2002-2008 Koneda Devrick, 2008-Present • Current Administration: Alvin R. Lawson, JD, President and CEO Tom Scahuer, Vice-President of Financial Services Sandy Wood, Vice-President of Patient Services Bill Barker, Vice-President of Business Development ns t Valley·. · Hos'_ - --~. tal . 50 Years • HOLZER CLINIC .. �Pleasant yaney Hospital 50th Anniversary Page 6 • Thursday, October 29, 2009 PVH combines family environment with~ professional attitude POINT PLEASANT - A family of professionals. • That is the slogan that Pleasant Valley Hospital lives by as they continue to service the community with new ~updates that make for better patient care as well as staff work environment. According to Amy Leach. director of marketing and public relations at PVH. the hospital has recently undergone several renoyations. Of thdse updates. are the new renovations to the South One and South 2 patient rooms. The rooms have been updated to. be more modern. aesthetically appealing and more comfortable for patients. Lisa Merry. medical surgical manager at PVH, described the renovations as being more patient friendly and accessible. According to Merry, new tlatscreen televisions have been put in rooms, which can be moved to accommodate the patient. Also new. is a lighting system that allows the patient to adjust lighting to their level of comfort. In addition, Merry said that new aesthetically pleasing wallpaper has been added to rooms. Shades have been added to the windows as well. which enable residents to look outside without being seen. New beds also have been added to some rooms. According to Merry. the new beds are more comfortable .and can be adjusted, and patients are able to be weighed in bed. The hallway now has a new handrail as well. The renovation work has been done over the past three to four months. and that everything should be finished by the end of the year. Leach said. "(Patients) comfort and their satisfaction are always a priority. We value our patients and want to retain them. (The renovations) are our way of showing them that we appreciate that they choose us . Competition is tough, but our patients still come here and that says a lot," Merry said. She added that the staff knows most patients by name as they are part of the PVH family. "We know what's going on at home because this is a small commun ity and a community hospital. Our patients aren't a number," Merry said. Leach agreed that the hospital strives to promote it's family oriented values. · ''A family of professionals sums it up." she said. "We want to treat people the way we would want to be treated." • Please see Family, Page 13 lr--,, Save money.. Live better. STORE HOURS 24 HOURS/7 DAYS A WEEK Congratulations · PHARMACY CENTER PVH . On 5Q (earS Flo~~~~~ 0 GR.EAT SERVICE f!'!:;~~.~N~ Men. -Frt. 9:00am-7:OOpm *Sat. 9:00am-7:00pm ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' *Sun. lO:OOam- b:OOpm ~f~~~~T!t:::: 320 MALLARD lANE MASON, WV *Sun. *Mon ....Sot. 9:06am-9:00pm 10:00am-8:00pm (~OSS THE BRIDGE OF HONOR fROM ~OY, OH} CONNECTION CENTER 304=773...-s'7()3 --- --- ...... alutes and Thanks Pleasant Valley Ho pita/ for 50Year ~, /, Of Excellence / �Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Thursday, October 29,2009 • Page 7 Commission honors PVH for 50 years of service • POINT PLEASANT - On Saturday Pleasant Valley Hospital will celebrate 50 years of operation. During Thursday's Mason County Commission meeting, commissioners honored PVH by presenting a resolution to commemorate the occasion. The resolution emphasized the importance of PVH to Mason County. Commissioner Rick Handley read the resolution, which states that "Mason County has been greatly enriched by Pleasant Valley Hospital." In addition, the tesolution recognized the hospital for being one of the largest employers in the area, and praised PVH for offering a variety of services to the citizens of Mason County. "The Mason County Commission recognizes Pleasant Valley Hospital and its employees for reaching their 50th anniversary and extends best wishes for continued success," Handley said. Al Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and CEO of PVH, said that he was grateful for the commission's continued support of the hospital. He also praised the commission for helping the hospital expand their services over the years. . File photo The Mason County Commission recently presented Pleasant Valley Hospital representatives with a resolution congratulating the hospital on its 50th anniversary. Pictured from left are Commissioner Rick Handley; AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and CEO of PVH; Mike Lieving, chairman of the PVH board of trustees; Commissfoner Miles Epling; Commissioner Bob Baird; and Dr. Jack Buxton, one of the PVH founders. Congratulations To Pleasant Valley Hospital's Family of Professionals . . It's Who You Are! Best Wishes On Your Golden Anniversary. • Farmers Bank Member FDIC Michael Lieving President Farmers Bank West Virginia Division �Page 8 • Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Pleasant Valley Hospital POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital has been a staple of Mason County and surrounding counties for many years. · And on Saturday, Sept. 19 PVH celebrated 50 years of operation with a 50th Anniversary Celebration. The event was held at the Natio.nal Guard Armory in Point Pleasant. A VIP reception also was held for the event's gold table sponsors, The evening paid tribute to those that have helped build PVH to what it is today as well as recognized current employees and the board of trustees. In addition, the event featured entertainment by the band, The Esquires. Al Lawson, JD, President and CEO of PVH, described the celebration as being particularly important because of the emphasis that was given to the leaders that began PVH as well as spurred the hospital's c~lebrates Thursday, October 29,2009 50 yearS with gala growth. "For me personally (the anniversary celebration) is very exciting. I feel very fortunate to be here and to celebrate the hospital's 50th mark," Lawson said. "I am looking forward to continued growth, continued community involvement and continued expansion of services ... It is a wonderful thing for a community of this size to have a hospital present with a variety 9f services." Amy Leach, PVH community relations director, described the celebration as being meaningful to her in many ways. According to Leach, she was able to take part in the hospi40th Anniversary tal's Celebration and has seen the facility grow tremendously in the last 10 years. In addition, as a native of Mason County, Leach said that she was pleased to see the hospital reach the 50th year mark. • Please see Gala, Page 15 CON PLEASANT V AS YOU 50T1{,/ANNIV %u. .ALcTHE BEST Village Insurance WE WISH 2.1 18 .Jef'f'erson • Pt ... J:.leasant~ WV GRUPPO MOSSI & GHISOLFt 304-675-3879 Agents: Cecil Mint••n & 'l""irn Pot:ter ® IN APPRECIATION FOR PROVIDING OUR ~ COMMUNITY WITH 50 YEARS OF QUALITY HEAlTH CARE Mid-Ohio Valley Center #1 John Marshall Way_- Point Pleasant, WV p~~ ~'V~~ (J#t~ 5 Oti, -1""/:#Uuue ~ �Thursday, October 29, 2009 Pleasant Valley Hospital S_Oth Anniversary • Page 9 ~I t M.C. Shah M.D. INC. Diplomat of American Board of Internal Medicine Celebrating and Supporting · Our Community. We congratulate Pleasant Valley Hospital on 50 years ot service and commitment to our community. I am proud to have worked at Pleasant Valley Hospital lor ZS years. I have served as chief of medicine lor several years aDd I highly recommend PVH lor all your medical needs. My family aDd I have used PVH as our medical facility, aDd I have brought my sister, brother-in-law from Chicago to PVH lor medical treatment. I have also brought other family members from other states to receive medical treatment at PVH. The radiology department offers excellent services, including MRI, ultrasound aDd CT angiography. The recent opening of the dialysis center shows PVH's continued investment in our community and commitmeat to the health care of Mason Couaty. Their commitment to exceHence has brought in many new physiciaBS, such as neurologist, Dr. Lewis (one of the best in the state) and Dr's Roberson and Felder offering hip and k~ee replacements with excellent care. Dr. Reryeh, Dr. Keunerly, and plastic surgeon Dr. Rosenberg have also provided the tri-eount.y area with mueh needed services aDd superior patient eare. In addition to these new serviees, Dr Vaidya is available to provide urology service that is second to none. "All in all, I believe in Pleasant Valley Hospital and I am proud to be a part alit. " M.C. Shah M.D. Serving Our Community for 25 Years New Patient Appointments Available Daily Insurance, Medicare, and Worker's · Compensation Accepted New Patients and Walk-ins Welcome Practice limited to General Medicine,Internal Medicine,- Cardiology, and Geriatric Medicine (senior citizens) �Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Page 10 • Thursday, October 29,2009 Former PVH employee honored for years of service POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. PVH credits those who helped the h'ospital in its early stages as enabling it to grow to what it is today. And one former employee of PVH devoted her heart and soul to the hospital and still contributes today as a member of . . . _ the PVH Auxiliary. Margaret AJTiburgey worked at PVH from 1959.1995 and is still involved with the hospital today. She served as executive secretary and was able to see the hospital dramatically evolve during her many years of employment. "When I started (working at PVH) it was sort of like family. We had 40 beds and handled more than one job in each position," Amburgey said. She added that her job's responsibilities included han- dling several tasks such as so many people. I liked my doing all of the hospital's job and I think that helps you accounting. She also paid the a lot." Amburgey said that she has bills and posted charges without the help of computers. many fond memories of her According to Amy Leach, time at PVH and described PVH director of community the hospital's humble beginrelations, there are now three nings as being very special to di"fferent departments that her. "In the beginning everyone handle what Amburgey did at seriously cared, but (the hosthe hospital. Amburgey described her pital) had to expand in order job at PVH as almost falling for it to be a success," she said. into her lap. She added that she viewed "I came to the ground breaking ceremony and we her co-workers as family, pledged to the (hospital) who stuck together in both fund. I put an application irr good times and bad. "We had a rough way to go and they hired me," she said. in the beginning and bills had Once hired, Amburgey to be paid ... I was one that worked part-time for one day before she was asked to work didn't take a paycheck once. My husband was working so I full-time. "I always enjoyed working. knew we would be all right I worked before I was mar- and that others needed it," Amburgey said. "If you like ried. I felt lost when my son, your work, you put your heart Kenny, went to school," she in it." said. "I always enjoyed Leach, who worked with (working at PVH) ... I was Please see Years, Pag~ 11 really fortunate to work for ·we Congratul11te .PVII fot doing 11 GRfAT Job fDt tha lllgf EO yeiJt§. . P10ud to ba 11 IJIItf of.yout hoRpitlll .: lot 94 ye11rc.' g~~.F~~ ~ ~ ta ~· 0«/[, JWPeoP_Ies •sank FDiC The right time. The right place. · 8 0 0 . .3 7 4. 61 2 3 • peoplesbancorp.con.-. ... �Thursday, October 29,2009 • Page 11 Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary PVH Anniversary recognitions • Michael Lieving, Chairman of the Board of Trustees af\1Lawson, JD, FACHE, President and CEO ~ el Simon, MD, President of the PVH Medical Staff • Sue Furbee, Employee of the Year 2008 • Toni Scarberry, Volunteer of the Year, 2008 • Jean Roush (50 years), Longest Serving Auxiliary Member and West · Virginia State Volunteer of the Year 2008 • Charles Fulks (2002-2004 ), West Virginia First State (Male) Auxiliary President . • Mel Simon , MD (37 years), Longest Serving Medical Staff Member • John Wade, MD (31 years), First President of the West Virginia· Medical Licensing Board from PVH • Suresh Agrawal, MD (27 years), Medical Staff Member with 25 Years of Service or More . - • Shrikant Vaidya, MD (25 years), Medical Staff Member with 25 Years of Service or More WANT TO FEEL · LIKE ·YOUR OLD SELF AGAIN? Now Is The Time for Candela Laser Treatment: Skin Rejuvenation. Skin Tightening, ·Wrinkles & Acne, Hair Removal, Vascular Veins. Leg and Facial Veins, Hemangiomas and Weight Reduction Planning. Laser Prices U -:1:1ir ,..,_i- ~ 5 . . $1~. ,~;"~~ne Hqur $300 ~h ~ ' ";, , l:.l'nderarms- $125 Bikini $100·$150 ~Legs Full $300 •l:egs Knee Down $150·- Arms $125 "~ Bac~$350 -Back If~~,)'~ ~oo • Afther 4th Treatment $2:00 CONGRATULATIONS ON 50 YEARS AND PROUD TO B'E A STAFF DOCTOR AT PVH. Mark W. Nolan, M.D. OB GYN 2520 Valley Drive, Suite 214, ·Point Pleasant, · . Wv •304-675-3405 Appointments al'ailable Wednesda)', Thursday & Fridays �Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Page 12 • Thursday, October 29,2009 Years from Page to Amburgey for a few years when she was a student, described Amburgey's work ethic as excellent. '"She is one of the most efficient, on the ball ladies I know,"' she said. Amburgey described her enjoyment of the job as enabling her to learn as well. "I learned a lot about accounting and things that I had not been trained for." she said. According to Amburgey, technology is just one aspect of the hospital that changed over the years. She was able to see PVH expand in both size and services. In - addition, when Amburgey started employees all wore uniforms and later those on the administrative side were required to wear "street clothes.'' Amburgey said that she did not own ·many outfits at first and that her sister made her suits to wear. "Margaret always looked well dressed. She was an example of an exemplary employee," Leach said. Although Amburgey is no longer employed by PVH, she still makes time to volunteer at the hospital as a member of the PVH Auxiliary. She also was able to attend the hospital's 50th anniversary celebration, which was held Sept. 19 at the National Guard Armory. She described the event as being very nice. "I think it's very exciting (to see the hospital reach 50 years) knowing that you were there from the beginning," Amburgey said. Leach also commended Amburgey for her commitment to PVH. "If not for folks like Margaret, we wouldn't be able to celebrate the 50th anniversary,"' she said. Amburgey also described the hospital's anniversary as a way to reflect back on the good times she had working at PVH. "Getting to work for so many people made me feel good. I always enjoyed my job - if you like your job then you do not dislike it ," she said. As for volunteering at the hospital, Amburgey encouraged others to volunteer as well. Leach also praised Amburgey as well as the other PVH volunteers. "If not for people like Margaret, our auxiliary would not exist," she said. To honor Amburgey for her dedicated service to PVH, the hospital had a plaque made for her, which will be placed on the hospital's memory wall . ••• ••• Con gratulations Pleasant Valley Hospital Congratulations Thanks for all you do in Mason County! ·o n 50 years! Eastman's . • p .....,__ . 'T 18 ClR In us s 0 .D u c . +or-,.-··-·- M ....- - ~-·-.·· T --.,·· . ········- ···- ·--~-- ..• oodlan �Thursday, October 29,2009 Pleas~nt Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Family from Page 6 In addition, to renovations on the patient floors the PVH Nursing and Rehabilitation r has experienced recent es. According to Amber • Findlay, administrator of the PVH Nurse and Rehabilitation Center, the facility has had repairs to the roof, replaced glass in windows, installed new lights, repaired walls and put vinyl and new floor tile in the office and-entrance areas. The nurses med room also was remolded and the parking facilities were resurfaced. Changes to patient rooms were made as well. According to Findlay, the walls were painted and pieces of vinyl were placed in front of each bed to both protect the walls and create a more appealing look. "When you come in (to the rehabilitation center) you want to feel comfortable," Findlay said. PVH also has had some recent technology· updates. According to Becky Browning, director of laboratory services at PVH, the department is working in a collaborative effort with Roche· to bring two new Cobas CE 6000 analyzers plus front end automation to PVH. The new custom-made equipment is valued at $1,000,000, and is found in healthcare organizations located in Huntington, Charleston and Morgantown. No other local facilities have this type of front end automation technology, Browning said. According to Mitch Smith, MT core lab section head at the PVH laboratory, the analyzers will help efficiency, improve turnaround time, allow for expansion of services, customize reports and provide auto-vetification. Another update for PVH is the addition of a print ship, which is located in the hospital. According to Leach, the hospital can now print items such as press releases and pamphlets internally. Also, PVH now has an e-greeting card program, which can be accessed at PVH's Web site, www.pvalley.org. "You can send~ greeting card to anyone in the hospital or send it to the print shop and have it delivered," Leach said. In another effort to make the family of professionals logo hold true, PVH also has updated their security system. According to Cecil Newell, head of security at PVH, the new system makes security much safer for the patients. There are 16 security cameras present, which are located in the elevator, parking lot and throughout the interior of the hospital. Perhaps one of the greatest advancements PVH has made is obtaining a provisional Level 4 Trauma designation. The hospital will be a permanent Level 4 Trauma center when all paperwork is approved. "Being a Level 4 Trauma (center) is really unbelievable for a hospital this size," Leach said. Sandy Wood, vice president of patient services at -PVH, described the hospital's advancements as ultimately being for the patients and community. "We like to keep our patients here. We don't want to make them travel," she said . cehankyou PWasant CUalky fJIDSpital for serving our community with ex:celle(I.C£ for 50 years! • Page 13 �Page 14 • Thursday, October 29,2009 Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary History fromPage2 body workout, a freeweight room, a sauna, group exercise classes · and personalized exercise programs. In addition, ·the Wellness & Rehab Center provides patients with diabetes education, physical therapy and cardiac · rehabilitation services. In 1995, PVH expanded its facility with "Project 21 ," adding 14,200 square feet of new building and 12,000 square feet of remodeled area. Of that, two buildings feature new Surgery, Pediatrics, Intensive Care-Coronary Care and Labor, Del ~ · y, Recovery and tPartum (LDRP). he overall cost of the project was estimated at $4 million. ~~;;ratulatio co · PVH · on 50 Years '.Q.s- of Service Rocksprings REHABILITATIO.N CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 www .rockspringsskillednursing.com r. r A proud salute to Congratulations on.your 50th Anniversary! Pleasant Valley Hospital .. &~a- Meam u ~~ Seeb«f it~ u H6tl on zts 50th Anniversary Homestead Realty Sandy Dunn, Broker 2105 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5540 402 Fifth Street New Haven, WV 304-882-2405 • .• ~Yi=~?meste~dr~~~!~.1..com .•. ~ ~ "Pride In Productivity" I MID-A-rLAN-riC CONS-rRUC-riON, INC. GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS �Thursday, October 29,2009 • Page 15 Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th A!Iniversary Gala from Page s "I was born in this hospital, physical therapy department, and to see it reach (50 years) operating rooms, kitchen, cafeI take it very personally. To be teria, conference room, chapel, anan community hospital , entrance and lobby. The hospiW are experts at what we do ," tal experienced more growth in she added. 1972 with a five bed , semicirThe anniversary celebration cular, glass-enclosed intensive also highlighted how the hospi- care coronary unit, and in 1976 tal has changed and grown over the South Tower opened adding the years. The history of PVH eight physician office suites spans from visions of a modem and 76 beds. medical facility that spurred The Pleasant Valley Nursing community leaders to action and Rehabilitation Center, more than 50 years ago when a which is a 100 bed skilled nurs5.4 acre tract of land was pur- ing facility, opened in 1978 to chased with $5 ,000. In January serve the needs of-the elderly in of 1955 plans were drawn for a the community. In 1984, a $1.9 40 bed hospital to be construct- million medical office . builded and fully equipped at an ing, located adjacent to the hosestimated cost of $550,000. · pital , was dedicated. During Ceremonies on Sept. 4 , 1959 this time period, the main marked the dedication of the lobby was renovated and a gift community oriented hospital. shop, currently operated by the Hospital Once it opened, PVH was Pleasant Valley comprised Qf two levels, with Auxiliary, was added. Pleasant Valley Hospital one story wings extending from each side. In 1969, a new Home Medical Equipment was wing double bed capacity was opened in 1985, and the created, which provided for a Wellness Center opened EtS new obstetrics department, well. The Wellness Center was nursery, radiology department, then moved to a renovated building in 1994. In 1995, PVH expanded its facility with "Project 21 ," which added 14,200 square feet of new building and 12,000 square feet of remodeled area. In the past 10 years since the hospital's 40th Anniversary Celebration there have been several updates ·and changes. According to Lawson, in the past few years the hospital has added a new entryway and renovated the lobby, ER, radiology laboratory, South I and NRC . In addition ; a 64 Slice CT, MRI, mobile PET SCAN and other equipment have been added. PVB. also has expanded their service area. With this PVH physicians and employees are not only ' living in Mason County, but in Gallia County, Ohio, Meigs County, Ohio , Putnam County and Jackson County. In addition, PVH continues to be one of the largest employers in Mason County. According to Lawson , there are 171 employ- Congratulations on 5Q years of Service in our Community O:H:IO VAL IIO:M:E HEALT:EI 1 4So Jd<:. kson Pik~ PO . 6¢:>< 274 Ga!lipo!>$. OH 456.!U ·····=·· Toll f'n>v l-S6C;o-""'"<4 1 -1393 Phon~ {740} 441-1 "393 f'ax {30-4) 4 ...t 1 -1 39$ ees and the hospital brings in $80 million of revenue. He described the hospital as an "economic engine" to the community. Lawson also emphasized the relationship between the community and the hospital, and \!t}Je J}oint J}Ieasant ]Register proudly congratulates Pleasant Valley Hospital on 50 years of serving our coinmunity! Congratulations On 50 Years Of Service To Our Qommunity! Compliments of James D. Lockhart D.D.S. .. 304-882-3136 New Haven, WV 5th Street . . ........... - . • said that the hospital's growth and expansion of services are all for the betterment of the local area. He also praised the PVH Auxiliary and volunteer chaplains who donate their time and energy to the hospital. ~ �Page 16 Pleasant Valley Hospital 50th Anniversary Thursday, October 29, 2009 �------,-----""""""-:---....---'"""':""-~~ -- - --- -- -- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Big Blacks host Huskies, Page B2 Phillies blast Yankees, Page B6 Raptors roar past Cavs, Page B6 Thursday, October 29, 2009 ~viis travel ~o Marietta for finale BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MARIEITA - A pair of l-8 teams will be looking to end a disappointing 2009 gridiron campaign on a solid note this Friday night when Gallia Academy travels to Don Drumm Stadium to take on Marietta in a Week tO SoJ.ltheastern Ohio Athletic League matchup inWashington County. The Blue Devils (l-8, 1-3 SEOAL) are looking to end a seven-game losing streak on the road, dating back to Week 1 of the 2008 season when they defeated Athens by a 31-22 margin. GAHS is also aiming to snap its nt two-game losing k in the process. • e host Tigers ( 1-8, 0-4), on the other hand, will be trying to snap an eightgame losing streak this Friday while pursuing its first SEOAL win since Week 10 of 2008 - a 14-6 victory over Gallia Academy at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils hold an 18-4 alltime advantage in this series. Gallia Academy is averaging 14.6 points per game offensively and allowing 3l.l points as a defensive unit through nine games. In SEOAL play, the Devils are scoring 17.5 points and surrendering 27.8 points as a defense. Gallia Academy's previous opponents also have a combined record of 60-21 overall, with eight of those nine teams possessing at six wins. The lone subteam that the Devils • Please see Devils, Bl Members of the Eastern volleyball team shak~ hands with members of the Fairfield squad after winning Wednesday night's Division IV district semifinal match at Wellston High School. The Lady Eagles advanced to their eighth straight district final with a 25-5, 25-8, 25-17 victory. ' Golden Eagles await Meigs in season fmale BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT worked up about the final contest. After alL the Lady Eagles are one win away from the school's sixth regional berth. ''These girls have played at a pretty high level so far in this tournament and they've done a good job of putting teams away early, so it's really hard to pick them apart for one bad stretch in six games," Caldwell commented. "It's mce to be playing in another district final, but that's not why we came here. We came here to win a district title. These girls know the) didn't play real well in the final gaine tonight and I'm sure that they will have their game faces on thi~ Saturday." BELPRE - The Meigs Marauders travel to Belpre for the final game, at least for the near future, in a long storied rivalry. Belpre will be dropping to the TVC's Hocking Division so with scheduling difficulties the series will be put on hold at least for the time being. Meigs leads the all time series winning 20, with the Golden Eagles winning 18. The last Belpre win was in 2003 by a score of 38-26. Meigs won last years game in Pomeroy by a score of 48-8. Belpre comes into the contest with a 0-9 record and 0-5 in the TVC. Belpre like the Marauders have fallen victim to a tough schedule among their losses have been to Warren (7-2) 52-0, Shenandoah (6-3) 286, Alexander (7-2) 49-6, Bishop Rosecrans (7-2) 127 and Athens (8-1) 35-0. · Offensively the Golden Eagles has gained 1 ,908 yards on the season and scored 118 points ( 13.1). On defense they have given up 3,419 points and 330 points (36.7). Eric Waderker lead the Golden Eagles offense with 670 yards in 117 carries, Please see Eastern, 81 Please see Meigs, Bl Bryan Walters/ photo Lady Eagl_es soar past Fairfield in 3 Eastern headed to 8th straight district championship match BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MyDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON - Two out of three weren't bad, but even a small lapse in Game 3 couldn't prevent the Eastern volleyball team from advancing to its eighth district championship game in as many years on Wednesday night during a convincing 25-5. 25-8, 2517 straight-game triumph over Leesburg Fairfield in a Division IV district semifinal at Wellston High School. The second-seeded Lady Eagles (21- 3) cruised to a comfortable 2-0 match advantage after wire-to-wire wins in games one and two by a combined 37 points, then stormed out to an 8-1 lead in Game 3 against the sixth-seeded Lady Lions (513). Fairfield, thanks to a few mental breakdowns by EHS. went on an 8-l run to knot things up at nine apiece. then tied things up again at 10 and 11 before taking its first lead of the contest at 12-11 . The Lady Lions went on to claim leads of two points on four different occasions, the last of which came at 16-14. From that point, Eastern reeled off the next eight points for a 22-16 edge and won three of the next four points to wrap up the straight-game triumph. The Lady Eagles will face top-seeded Portsmouth Clay ( 17 -6) in the D-4 district final on Saturday at 4 p.m. Clay defeated South Webster in the first district semifinal held at WHS by a 26-24, 21-25, 25-14, 20-25, 15-12 margin. Afterward EHS coach Howie Caldwell was a little disappointed by the letdown in the finale, but also made one very important point about this team so far in the tournament. In two postseason matches and six possible games, tonight's Game 3 was the only time that an opponent managed to score double-digits against the Green and White. With that said, it was truly hard for the seventh-year mentor to be completely Cookin' U.p A. Cure Pie, Cookie, Cake & More Baking Challenge 2009 t Friday, October 30,2009- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! I I I t I t Sarah Hawley/photo Wahama coach Ed Cromley goes through pregame warmups with the offensive and defesnive line during Friday's game at Hannan High School. The White Falcons host Athens High School Friday evening on Senior Night. White Falcons host Athens on Senio.r Night .. . .. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - After wjnning its seventh game of the season and unofficially tanding a berth in the 16 team playoff field last week with a 60-0 win over Hannan the Wahama White Falcons will be looking to position itself for a first round home contest when Area team weibeaten Athens Stadium for a senior night encounter with the Bulldogs. Through eight weeks in the high school football season Wahama is currently holding down the seventh spot among Class A schools with an 8.13 average rating. While that figure should be enough to earn the Falcons a post-season contest it likely won't be enough to gain a home field game or keep the Bend Area gridders from facing one of the top teams in the opening round. Unfortunately for WHS six of its 2009 opponents conclude their season this week with five of those games being long-shots to provide the White Falcons with a bonus point. Only the Eastern-Southern contest is a guaranteed bonus point for Wahama. To make matters even worse the projected fate isn't very favorable for the locals to gain any bonus points during the final week of the regular season which puts the Falcons destiny in its own hands against Athens and Buffalo. A friday night victory over Athens. a Class AAA opponent. would give Wahama a total of 12 points t Judging begins at Noon- PVH Main Lobby SS for flrst entry (pre-registration) $~ for each additional entry (pre-registration) Same-day registration is available at an additi_onal $2 per entry Pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, October 28, 2009 Entries should be brought to the PYH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging Winners receive awards for top SL'\ places in each category For more information please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Special Note: r---~--------------~----, Cookin' Up A Cure Competitors· in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a • Name:-------------- recipe with each entry so they may be included in a cookbook that will be created after the competition. Participants are • Address: - - - - - - - - - - - • Telephone: - - - - - - - - - - - • Entry #1 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several forms can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley Hospital and-will be sold at the end of the challenge. AU the proceeds from this very special event will go to assist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. Name of entry: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Entry #2 (Please circle): Pie Cookie Cake Miscellaneous · Nameofenny:. ________________ Please complete form, detach and rentm with payment to ., II WV 25550. All checks should be made-out to PVH Fotmdation. For more infonnation please call, (304) 675A340, Ext. 1326. . ~ L-----------------------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary Please see Wahama, Bl ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UP A CURE, Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, • �---~- · - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel B Y R ICK S IMPKINS PO I ~T PLEASA~T. W.Va. - The Point Pica. . ant Big Blacks play hlht to the Herbert Homer llu..,kics Frida) night in a football game that not only has Cardinal Conference ramilications. but \\ill go a long \.Vay tO\\ ard settl ing. the West Virginia Class AI\ playoff picture. · Wavne is undl'feated in conference play nnd will likely fi nish the season as Cardinal Confcrl·nce champions. Hoo\\~r is 3-1 in confcrcncl' play and will lock up at lca..,t second p lace with a "in O\er the Btg Blacks A Huskies win cmlpled wit~ a Wn) nc loss would gh·e iioover a ..,hare of the conference crown. Point. however, r:. a couple of spots back at 1-2, hut wins over the Hthkies this \\ eck. and at Chapmmn-i11c next week will catapult the Iocab into 1he number two spot. If that isn't complica~ed enough. Wayne wtll play Chapmanville this week anti that game also will affect both final t·onfcrence stand'ings and playoff positioning. . As far as the playoffs go. Hoover h. in but wouJd probabl \ secure a first round h01i1c field game with a win on Friday. Point will probabh be in'' ith a win, but also are pia) ing for home field advantage bccau..,e 1f the locab should win out. they ,,;11 likely qualif) to host a home playoff game. And, if all of that weren't enough to get ) ou to come \\at~h out to thb foo!ba_ll ganJC. consrder that thts ts two of the hottest teams around nght now. Hoover started the season 1-3. but hm e since reeled off five straight \\ins that ha~ propelled them into the 2009 playoffs .. Likewise. the Big Blacks utter a 2-3 start. have won three consecutive outings and are primed for their second '>traight playoff appearance. Aflerdghtgames.theBig Blacb are scoring at a 2&.6 p~)i!1t per game clip while gmng up 16.0 pomts per game defcnsiYely. HoO\·er. on the other hand. is scoring 39.3 points per outing but is allowmg opponents 23.4 points per game. The Hu-::.kies opened the season \\ ith a 20-12 los.., to Ra,enswood. then beat Chapn1amille 30-20 in \\CCk t\\O . Back to back los~cs to Wn) nt> (49-20). and Shennan (34-30). left them at 1-3. But consecutive wins over Cia) (46-12). Poca (6-l54). Sissonville (8-2): Logan (22-0). and Roane County (56-24) have HoO\·er primed for a playoff game. Hoover can run the football, but most of their yard-, come vm the pa~s .. Relying on the throwing arm of senior Jamie Hurd (6 'I. 190). the Huskies throw the football somewhere around 60% of the time. Hurtl's favorite recei\'er~ are senior Storm Robin . . on (5 '9. 142). junior Robbi~ ~idd (6 ·o. 175}. and JUmor 1'\oah Cooper (5'10. 172). All three players were ranked in the top six in the Cardinal Conference. Robin:-.on is also a threat on the ground. averaging . . omc sh: ) ards per cany ,, hik gaining ncarI) 1000 , a rd . . on the ~eason. PPHS ·Head Coach Dave Darst had a lot to ~a) about the Huskies. "They arc dcfinitcly not the same team they wen: last year," said Dar~ I. "Thcy are pretty young. but thl..'y do have a Sl'nior ut quarterback and at tailback. Watching lilm, we ha\e lx•en impressc~ ~·ith them. Thev do a lot of th1np well offcri.si\CI), whi~h -.ytll reall) test our ddens~ve team and our (!efenstw schemes. We Will need another ~ood effort. and we need a brg crowd. Last week was great. but this \'·eck '' c need hcttt:r. Our kttls feed off that home crowd buzz and we hope the) are really buaing Friday night:· addctl Dar~t . The Big Blacks are a little tlingetlup. as most teams are at thb time of the year. No illness. just your usual bumps and bruises. DeiTy Osborne could be limited this week as could Chm Blankenship. but their status won't be decided until game time. Offensively. Coach Darst saitl he wants to get some more players involved on the offensive side of the football including sophomore Brandon Toler. junior On·in Chason. and sophomore Tob) .Martin. The starters should be the same as. the past few weeks with Enc Roberts at quarterback. Cod) Greathouse at split end, and Beau Bellamy at tight end . In the backfield --·- - Thursday, Octob er 29, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Raide~s finish se~son Big Blacks host Huskies on Senior Night SPORTS CORRESPONDENT - ·- - . ---- .Rob~rts. \\ill. be Nathan Chns Blankenshtp. and either Jerrod Lopg .. I?erck Pin~on. or JaWaan ~'II hams. The big guys up front arc Clav Krebs . Derry Osborne. Casey Hogg. Brock McCl ung . and Gabe Starcher. . On the other side of the ba ll. the personnel won't change much exc~pt Toler should see some ttme over there a~-; well. The starters will probably be Krebs. Hogg, Zach Thomas. ~1 cClung, Michael 1 l\~usgrave. Nathan Roberts. Pmson. Chauncey McClanahan. Donovan Powell. William..... and Layne Thompson. Also look for J(?S~ Hereford, Long. _Trey Lmngston. and \ltartm to see time on defense. "Defenshel). we arc working on some different coverages." said Dar~t. "We also hope to put some pressure on the quarterback. not let htm sit back there and pick us apart. If we can do that, then I think we will be okay." With this being the final regular season home game. all senior football players. cheerleaders, and band members will be honored during the contest. Senior football players performing for maybe the final time on the home turf are: Cody Greathouse, James Fielder. Chauncey McClanahan, Brock McClung. Jared Leggett. Derek Pinso_n. Nathan Roberts. Wes Elhs. Clay Krebs. Derry Osborne, Kyle King. Drew Parsons. and Beau Bellamy. j againSt Rock Hill Bv SARAH HAWLEY MOSSPORTSOMYOAILVSENT•NELCOM CHESHIRE - The River Valley Raiders { 1-8) \Vill host the Rock llill Rcdmen (2-7) Friday evcntng on Senior Night ht River Valley between the Ohio Valley Conference opponents. River Valley is coming of a 44-7 Joss to Coal Grove last week. whik Rock Hill is coming ofT their second win of the season against South Point by a score of 34-6. River Valley comes into the gam-! averaging a. touchdown per contest. whtle they have allowed 33 points per game. l n OVC pia) the '!biders are averaging 8.5 points per contest anti~ have allowed 39.3. Rock Hill is averagmg 15 point:. per contest this season while allowing twice as many. In lca~ue play, the Rcdmcn arc outscoring their Devils from Page Bl have faced this fall - 1-8 Chillicothe - resulted in· a 27- 10 victory hack in Week 7. opponents by two points per coo test. In league play. Rock Hill has defeated Chesapeake and South Point and the Raider<. are winless in leagut• play. River Valley senior::. pla\·ing their last game for tfie Raiders arc Ketth Skidmore. Tyler Smith. Cody ~1cA,·ena, Chad Smith. and HarT) Smather~. Kickoff is set for 7:30p.m. Friday evening at the old River Valley High School. and eight of those nine teams have five wins or more. Man etta - which has 5cored just 17 points in its last three contests - has a balanced offensive attack. led by running back P. Wheeler with 854 rush yards and nine touchdowns on J60 can·ies. Quarterback ~tatt ~1cKitrick who is the team's :\o. 2 rusher with 66 carries for 197 yards - has completed 4 7-of-1 07 pass attempts for 786 yards. ~1cKitrick also has thrown nine TDs and a dozen interceptions this season. Billy Grizer leads the MHS wideouts with 19 catches for 380 yards and three touchdowns. Kickoff at Don Drumm Stadium is scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. Marietta is averaging 16.6 points per game offensively while allowing 40.7. poi!lts as a defense throu2h nme game!:'> thi!:-1 fall. In SEOAL play. ~ 1 HS i-. surrendering 39.8 points defensively while scoring 14.3 points as an offense. - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - j After posting a Week 1 victory over winless ' Morgan (59-20) at home. the Tigers have not been closer than 14 points in any from PageBl of their other eight contest~. Marietta's previous opponents arc a combined 56-24 and is averaging 57 )ards a pop. Waderker i-. also fourth in the Ohio Di\tsJon with sophomore Ian Dixon (5-1 0 18 receptions for 284 yards. 150) at wide recci\'er. A Quarterback for Belpre is senior dominated line veteran Clay Ullman. he has includes Jon Keener (6-2 completed 52 of 112 for 669 from PageBl 275). Doug Chapman (6-3 yards. 230). Tyler White (6-0 205) The !\.tarauders after startwhile Buffalo will probably in!! the ::.cason with a 1-5 Vinnie Rider (6-3 211 ' have a possible nine points and along with juniors D mark' has won three games when the two team~ meet in Gilkey (6-0 215) and t•~ in a ro\\ and will tr) and the regular season finale. end Joe Gem1ano (6-2 195). finish the season with a 5-5 The Bulldogs will carry a Once again the White mark. I high-powered, 8-1 slate to Falcons' this week The .Marauder offense has the Bend Area on Fridav might well~uccess in the play of lie been playing well all seawith Athens owning suc- the interior line and the son, and the second half of cessive victories ovet~ Galli a Bend Area defense's abilitv the season the defense has I Academy (21-0). Federal to stop the explo-.ive Athen"s re:tllv come on. • Hocking (47-7). Bloom Wahama averages Jeremy Smith goes into Carroll (41-14). ~t eigs (56- of(ense. 33.3 points per game offenthe final ¥ame of his storied Bryan Walters/file photo 18), Vinton County (42-0). sively while the locals career Wtth 1.263 yartls in Meigs' wide receiver Caleb Davis (81) drags an Alexander defender during this Week 8 A Iexanucr (33-7) and defense is allowing 14.7 180 can·ie!>.and is averaging football contest at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Wellston (26-0) to open the points per contest. Senior ·over seven yartls a carry. season. Nelsonv ille-York running back Micaiah Smith also has caught 17 records are incomplete and passes for 29 and a touch- has key interceptions for snapped the Bulldogs passes for 257 yards. Smith an effort is being made to down. Caleb Davis. despite Meigs. with Roush retum- unbeaten dream season by Branch is 244 yards shy of a has been complemented on up date those statistics. For not catching a pass last ing his 80 yards for what a narrow 14- 13 margin I000 yard rushing season the ground by sophomore the season. Well has com- week is second in the TVC proved to be the winning before coach Ryan Adam's and leads the team in scoring with 92 points on 15 Jeffrcv Roush and Zach pleted 70 of 156 for 1162 in receiving with 21 recep- score. gridder~ rebounded with a Eight seniors wtll be don- 35-0 touchdowns anti a two-point Sayre: along with classmate yards. he is over 3200 yards tions for 422 yards. last week O\'et On defense the Marauders ning the maroon and gold I Belprevicton Codv Laudccmilt. Roush for his career. Jeremv conversion. Junior Ryan to gain a share of the week led the Phalin (89.90.91) threw tor have gi\cn up 254 points an for their final time in their TVC Ohio Di\ ision crown. Lee is also clo::.ing in on the lea. . i average of 28. down from career. They include Smith. Marauder'> at Wellston with O\er 3.360 in his career. averages 34.8 points CO\'eted 1000 yard t1l..,hing Last week Savre led the 35 earlier in the sea . . on. Well. Laudermilt. Codv Athens 61 yards in 14 carries. per game offensive!) while mark with Lee needing Jacob Well is nearing the ~1arauders in recei\ ing \\ ith Meigs has given up 3.044 Williams. Tanner Hvseli. giving up <;tingy 6.6 points another 341 vard.... on the record for all time passing 3 for 50 vards. \vhilc yards on defense. Last week Tyler Brothers. Colby ~er contest to the opposi- ground to realize a 1000 yard rushing season. Senior 11 tton. yardage. some of the Laudermilt ·caught 1\\ o Laudcrmilt. Well and Roush Hayes and Caleb Davis. quarterback William - -- -- - -- - - ---..:..- - - -- -- -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - This WJII be the second Zuspan has abo thro\\ n for of Brenna Holter and 1 meeting between Wahama over 2600 yards during . the Bulldogs with Karissa Connolly each and Athl!ns returning a number career at 'Nahama. added two points SeYen Falcon seniors will from last years 4Kasey Turley led the net I 6of starters from Page Bl be honored prior to the 7:30 squad that defeated the attack with J3 kills, fol- White Falcons by a 21-0 pm kickoff. Unsung heroc:-; Eastern also del"cated lowed by Jamie Swattel score. Projected starters from the interior line to be Miller in the sectional final with eight points and a for the v istting team should recognized will be Jordan last week by a 25-8. 25-9, team-best two blocks. be sophomore Trey Hams Decker, Ethan McGrew, Holter chipped in seven (5-10 155) at quarterback Kevin Klingensmith. Matt 25-7 margin. Tltt: Lady Eagks slur mt:ll ki lls. Maxson added six with s~niors Conner Tope Dangerfiell and Colin out to an 8-3 cushion in the kills and MoiTison also had (6- I 165) and Tanner Pierce along with Branch, five kills for the victors. Cannon (6-3 175) the run- and Zuspan. Kickoff time opening game. then Lauren Connolly also had one kill. ning backs. The wingback for ,Friday night's important Cummings reelctl off 13 Caldwell - who is now will be senior Shad semor night contest is set ..,traight :-.ervice points to 12- J all time in distnct tourgive the hosts a command- nament matches during hi~ McCullum 95-10 165) \Vith for 7:30p.m. ing 20-3 cushion. EHS seven years at EHS increased its leatl to 20 admits that this team has I"\ points (24-4) before wrap- had it a little easy so far this \:_-~ Area Aet>ncy on Agihg ping up Game I by a 25-5 postseason. He also knO\\ s count. • F2&E- e1toices &xpo that is something that will Sami Cummins reeled off change drastically from Living Healthy, Wealthy & Wise nme stmight service points here on out. starting with Comfort Inn • 700 Pike St. • Marietta for Eastern in Game 2 for Portsmouth Clay this-weekNov. 12 • 8 a.m. - 4 pm. the early 9-0 edge. but rHS end. countered with a 5-2 run to Activities • Exhibits • Free Food • Door Prizes "You can get by with pull wjthtn 11-5. 111e guests some thmgs against teams Medication Management (Bring AU Meds) never came closer the rest carly on in the tournament. Medication Disposal • Free Legal Physicals of the way. as the Lady but the further you go in the (Bring legal documents) Eagles scored six straight postseason - the tougher for a 17-5 lead before clos the competition gets." For Free & Reduced-Rate Testing, ing Game 2 on an 8-3 Caldwell said . " When you [ Call 740-374-1431 charge for the 17-point get this far, you had better decision - and t\'v·o-gamcs- bring your ·A' game every Event Title Sponsor: Event Gold Sponsors; to-none advantage. night for every point. Results Radio itlJt lltnrftttn t&hnt:li Cummings led the ..Saturday's game is going Eastern scrvi<.:c attack with to be a very good game. so 18 points, followed by we are going to ha\ e to lace Bryan Walters/photo Cummins with 15 points them up and be ready. We Eastern's Kasey Turley (33) prepares to hit a spike and Britne) l\ lorrison '' ith definitely can't give away lnt . points. Beverly four or ti ve straight points attempt during Wednesday night's Division IV district nine semrfinal volleyball match against Fairfield at Wellston \ 1axson was next with on mental error~ and expect 1-800-331-2644 • www.areaagen seven points, while the duo to win."' High School in Wellston. Meigs Wahama I Eastern a I ~@ • �.• Thursday, October 29, 2009 . '. ' ' ·, "!•··.Jy·~ 't. ·.'!#'; ' .. ;!Of!~}.,.. ' . ' . ,. . . •"; ·~ ~,. -~ ~,. ' •, ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED ~'· In One Week With Us Meigs County, OH Websites: nldtcla~ifie!,~~~il~1ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3oos or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Oear/Aire~ Word_Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ; Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... 200 Announcements any lo$8 or expen.. that reclllta from the publiC*~ion or omo8810n of an advertisement. Correction ~1111>1 mlldo on ftte flrst available lldrtlon. • Box number a<IS are always oon1tdentlaL • C~Wrem rete care applies. • All real estate advertisements are subjeCt to the Fede1111 Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • This newspape< aeC$pla only hetp wal'lted ads m&;~~tno EOE standard$. We Will not knoWingly acx:ept any advertising In violation of the law. Wlll/101 bo reeponsible !or any erro111 In •n ad taken over tile phOne KIT & CARLYLE ° Wanted POLICIES: Ohio Vllll!)f Publlthino rellel'vee the right to eel fl. reje<:l or ~;ancel any ad 01 eny ume. Errort mu$1 be reported on the first day of publlc:atlon and the Trlb~ertlnel·Regleter will be neponalble for no more tnan the coli otthe apace occupied by the error and only the first InsertiOn. We shall not be liable tor 40 3000 Fmancial Fall special sen.discount.affordable Lost & Found Money To Lend handyman pwer wash· ing, gutters, odd fObs, Found young male Black 304-882-3959 I NOTICE Borrow Smart. Lab on ·Sandhill Ad I 304-812·3004 Contact the Ohio DiviLetart area sion of Financial lnstitu· 304·895·3013. lions Office of Consumer Openings available for Affairs BEFORE you refihouse cleaning, tree esti· nance your home or ob· Notices mates have ref. lain a loan. BEWARE of 304-674-6056. requests for any large NOTICE OHIO VALLEY advance payments of PUBLISHING CO. rectees or insurance. Call 300 Services ommends that you do the Office of Consumer business wrth people you Affiars toll free at know, and NOT to send 1-866-278-0003 to learn· Home Improvements money through the mail if the mortgage broker or until you have lnvesbgatlender is properly liBasement mg the offenng. censed. (This is a public Waterproofing service announcement Unconditional lifetime from the Ohio Valley Gun Show. Marietta guarantee. Local referPublishing Company) Comfort Inn. Nov. 7&8. ences furnished. Established 1975. Call 24lirs. '1·77 Exit 1 Adm $4, 6' 740·446-0870, Rogers TBLS$25, 740-667·0412. 500 Education Basement Waterproofing. 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: Call Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipolokareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accredit· •ng Counc•l for Independent Colleges and Schools t 2749 600 Animals Pel'$0nals SEPTIC Gallia Co. PUMPING OH and Looktng for middle·aged WV women send picture & Mason Co Jackson, response to PO Box 563 Evans 800-537-9528 PI Pleas.WV 25550. Pets "'f.flf: Wo'f25\ fAR( of t%1 N~ f\ CA1 \'5 '1/l'J\fti'J~ - Y!?f~ rJ A?-1Af¥, fbR 51161"~ 11-\!ZDV~~ AU. Nlt\J~ L-IV~S! Apartments/ Townhouses CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & . AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apart· Beautiful home, hunter's ments. and/or small dream. For more details, houses tor rent. Call go to www.orvb.com or 740-441-1111 for appli· call740·794·1132. cation & information. Houses For Sale 3 ~r. t ba. 2 'tOT) hou'e in Hanford W\". on 5Chl00 lot call JO.J-882-24 7-l or ~().l-88~·3461 Free Rent Special I !I 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central All, W:D hookup, tenanl pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 ·T-w-in...;.A-iv_e.;.rs....,To_w_e_r-is_a_c_· cepting applications for waiting list for HUD sub- 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA wf whtrtpool tubs. Lg. LA. Eat-in kitchen. All electric. Relrig. Range. Dishwasher Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. sidized, 1-BA apartment from City Limit $6\l,SOO for the elderly/disabled, (740)446-7029. call675·6679 1!) www.comics.com Pets Happy Jack Mange Medicine promotes healing and hairgrowth to any mange. hotspot or fungus on dogs and horses without steroids. Dettwiller Lumber (740·992·5500) www.happyjackinc.com 900 Merchandise Seasoned firewood . All Hardwood. 740-853·2439 740·446·9204. Campers/ RVs & Trailers RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 Fuel / Oil / Cool / Wood/Gas RV Service at Carmi· Trailers or chael 740·446-3825 Ron Miscellaneous OH For Sale 2 AKC reg. AKC miniature Schnau- = = = = = = = = Yorf<ie Terriers contact zers. Parti & Chocolates. Jet Aeration Motors bellejoe234@gmail.com Parents on premises. repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron 740·441-1657. evans 1·800-537-9528 CLASSIFIED INDEX AKC Reg. Golden Ret. pups Legals............................................, .............. 1 00 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 10wks ht shots.S250.00 Futon couch "'' ne" full Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 each 304-59J-02SI or sole maure" $200.00. Birthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Bicycles......................................................1 010 .\04-674-6948. la•lie' 17 bike Mango Key· Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats!Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 we'1 Cruiser Toucan 3 'pd Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 For sale -AKC Reg. Sl50.00. Dell 948 photo Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 male Black Lab w/ pa- printer w/gadgets $50.00. Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Ar hock~)· table gcntle·used pers 10 mon. old, up Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 lik ncv. <,] 'iO.OO ' trying to all shots, is to date on Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 get motte) for 'hri,tma' • on frontline, houseAppliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 .'C4-59J 4476 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 trained, very smart Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 exc. w/ children Washer & Dryer, S200. Business .......... ,............................'............... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 446-4335 304·971-0006. ~"·IArinn . .................................................... 310 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Care ....................................... 312 Trucks.................. ,......................................2035 " "'mo,..on<>r~ ................................................... 314 Want To Buy Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Free Male 3 mon.old Contractors..................................................316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 ' Morris' like cat,litter Absolute Top Dollar - sil· Domestics!Janitorlal ...................................318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 tratned,304·674·6948 or ver/gold Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 coins. any 304·593-0251 Flnanciaf .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 10K/14K/18K gold jew· Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................ 301 0 elry, dental gold, pre Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Free: 3 puppies, appear 1935 US currency. Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 small, inside only. proof/mint sets, diaInsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 441-9902. monds. MTS Coin Shop. Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Music!Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 151 2nd Avenue, GalliOther Services ............................................. 338 Want to buy ................................... :............3040 To good home Momma polis. 446·2842 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340. Real Estate Rentais ...................................3500 cat & 3 kittens IittEli Professional Services .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 trained 304-593·0251 or Buying tunk cars. Aepalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercial ................................................3510 304·674·6948. 740-388·0011 Aoofing .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Yard Sale Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Agriculture 700 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Garage sale· 36505 Financial ...... ~ ...............................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Rocksprings Ad., solar Financial Services ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Form Equipment pool cover. bar stools, Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Movers........................................................4010 clothes. 9·5, Sat 31st EBY, INTEGRITY, Education ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 ~IEFER BUILT, Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 family Yard Sale, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- 4 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 supplies ..................................................... 4025 Tools, Guns; Bow&ArSTOCK TRAILERS, Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 rr:JN, Toys, Somethtng for Personal ....................................................... 5~0 Resort Property .........................................5000 LOAD MAX EQUIP· at.. 1451 Adamsville Rd. Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 MENT TRAILERS, By Bob Evans Cabins. Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent. .......................... 5050 CARGO EXPRESS & Follow the signs. Rain or Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment. ..............................................6ooo HOMESTEADER Livestock ......................................................615 Accounting!Financlal ................................6002 Shine. Fri & Sat. Oct. CARGO/CONCESSION Pets...............................................................620 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 30&31st. Phone TRAILERS. B+W Want to buy .................................................. 625 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 2'5-5633 GOOSENECK FLATBED Agriculture ...................................................700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Garage Sale at 222 SkidFarm Equipment..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Construc1ion ..............................................6012 TIRE TRAILER INVENmJre Rd. Christmas tree Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 TORYAT & decorations, Christmas Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ...................................................6016 WWW.CAAMICHAEL· items. retired home inte· to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 TRAILEAS.COM · · f 11 · Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 nor, movtes, u s1ze 740-446·3825 Antiques .......................................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 s~eet sets. baby bed, Barbie dolls. Match cars Appliance ....................... :............................. 910 Food Services............................................6024 & misc. Fri & Sat. Auctions .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Have you priced a John Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Deere lately? You'll be Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Recreati_onal surprised! Check out our 1000 Computers ................................................... g3o Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Vehicles used inventory at Equipment/Supplies....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 www.CAAEO.com.. CarFuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 michael Equipment Campers/ RVs & Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 740-446-2412 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Trailers Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 STIHL Sales & Service For Sale, 6x10 Trailer, Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Sales........................................................... 6048 Now Available at Carmi· Price Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 S450.00 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 chael Equ1pment 740·367·7507. 740·446·2412 IE~~~~~~~------------------~--~---. Real Estate Sales For Sale By OWner Business & Trade School Other Services Pet Cremations. 740-446-37 45 Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders $3.00/per ad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ad$ must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete· Description • Include A Pri~e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days VISA • l - GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED DJsplay .Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARG.E IT! 2000 Automotive Autos ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;X;;;;J;;;8 1998·99 Jaquar loaded w /new motor. the person tailgated at stop sign & damaged front end. all structural damage. w/ same body pan· els removed would have like new Jaq. w/ heated seats $7000. non-mfg. 304-773-6000. 2002·Camaro. pwr. windows/locks. cruise ctrl. cd player. 78000 mi. $5000 OBO 256-1147 2007 Chevy Cobalt 40r, Auto. 39.000 mi. Asking $5800. 2006 Eclipse 256-6877 or 256-1261 01 Pontiac Bonneville SE, 74,000 orig. miles, ex. con., $5,500 f1rm. 740·992·1031 08 Chev., 5 sp, air, 10•500 K, 37 _40 mpg;LP gas fumance, 62.5800 btu. 740-949·2796 Mitsubishi Eclipse 1998 GS, #3,200 call for more details. 740-949-2347 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant. frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., 2 future rentals, $10,000. start $450 & up plus 740-645-0938 dep. No pets. Aacine,Oh Package Deal. 4 br, 2 740·591·5174 blh. 2 story. 3/4 basement, fenced in yard, central alf & heat newer ductwork & thermo con· trol damper system fairly new 92% efficiency fur· nance; 1 small house. 2 br.. 1 car garage, already has tenant 1 large 80x20 w/15 addon & attic, former boat & mower shop: 1 addttional lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are conviently connected on a city block, take one take all will • not split up, Cleland Reality, 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· land or James Pickens at 225·81 0·9927 ask1ng 5109.000 OBO Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· tng applications for HUD·subsidized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adtusted income. Call 304·882·3t21. available for Senior and Disabled people. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Dr. from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing OpportuThree bedroom. 1 bath nity. This institution 1s an ranch style home sitting Equal Opportun1ty Pro· on 518 of acre. living vider and Employer. room with buck slave fireplace, kitchen with all Down· stairs apt. tor rent new cabmets and coun- in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.•w/ tertops. laundry room, kitchen appliances • AC/ large family room and gas furnace w/ WD utilitiy room. Fenced in hook·up Lg. front porch a mon. + back yard with inground $375.00 dep. sw1mming pool. Gas heat $200.00 or cell wilh new furnance. Lo- 304-675-6375 cated at State route 124 804·677-8621 . W towands Rutland Call For Rent. 2 BA. Duplex 740-992-1305 tor in- on town, $475tmo. quires DeP+ret. No pets'- QUiet 3br.2ba.Lr,den, Dr.kit. w/ place. 446·1271. brkfast nook, laundry rm Gracious Living 1 and 2 on 1/2 ac. lot Sandhill Bedroom Apts. at Village Ad ( price reduced ) Manor and Riverside 69,000 304-675·1762. Apts. in Middleport. from lo $592. Nice one story home tn $327 Equal Gallipolis, 3BR, 1BA. Eat 740-992-5064. tn Kitchen. LA, FR. Call Housing Opportunity. 740·446-0196 Island View Motel has $35.00:Night. Real Estate vacancies 3500 740-446·0406 Rentals We have a full inventory of cars & trucks starting Apartments/ $1700. Cavaliers, at Townhouses Sunfires. Buicks. Saturns & morel Cook Motors. and 2 bedroom apts., 328 Jackson Pike. furnished and unfur· (740)446 0103 ~==~-~!!i·~~~!:!: nished. and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport, Trucks security deposit requtred, 1997 Ford F-250 7.3 no pets. 740-992-2218 Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab. white, tool box. 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, 5th. wheel. New Trans- turn. ,very clean has no pets, mission. 174,000 miles. washer/dryer. non-smokers call $8,700. ·740-416-0865 304·675-1386, Vans lbr. Apt. tor rent 1n Pt -======G=ra=nd Pleasant $550.00 a mon. 2006 Dodge . tor more 1nlo. call Caravan, 45,000 m1 Rear NC & heat:- 304·593-5169. BA Stow&go sealing. New 2 upstairs apt. Water. tires $7000 080. trash. stove. fridge 1nc 740-256·6745 or $350'mo Aef.+Dep. req. 740-645·3828. 446·9872, 446·7620. 709·9519. Lydia Apartments 2br apartmels. re111a1 as· sistance m;~y . be ava1l· able 930 Anderson St Mason WV 304-773-5577 Protess1onally managed By PPM, LLC This lnstttution IS an Equal Hous1ng Provider & Employer Modern 1BR 740·446-0390 Modern 1BR 740-446·3736. apt apt Call Call Nice 1 BR wash·dry. Stove & Fndge. All Ulih· lies. Call 740·446·9585, S600/mo.-S500 dep. One BA, 2nd floor. unfur· 2BA APT.Ciose to Hoi· nished apt., AC water tn· zer Hospttal on SA 160 eluded, cor.,er 2nd and CIA. (740) 441-0194 Pine. No pels. Max1mum room and bath down· occupancy 2. references stairs first months rent & & secunty depostt re· deposit. references re- quired, $300/n'o.. 1 yr. quired, No Pels and Lease Call 446-4425 or 446·3936. clean. 740·441·0245 3 Read your newspaper and learn ~""""'"nn today! Middlepo.rt Beech St. 2 br • furnished apts. utililtleS paid, dep. & ref., No Pets (740)992·0165 �--::-'71"---- • • Page 84 • The Daily, Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses playground, (trash, sewago, water pd )No pets allowed $450/rent $450/sec dep Call 4 7 ()-645-B599 WISSman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 446-3644 for more 1010. All n-town-vanous pnces-roferencos & sec. Sales AAA BRAND-NEW! HUGE4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls, Large chefs ld:ch!o, 50 year sldong 0 • appliance pkg Pvt u ;l) rm G•anl W&l<·ln closets. Pilch ce-:::ngs, Gtare great room,.... Upstairs Apart., 1BR d =e~pos ~itS ~req ~ UI~red ~~~~ $47,651 SSOO mo. + deposit, all land (Acr.age) ut11ities paid MIDWEST HOMES 740-446-3870 mymdwesthome.com l ease part or all 102 740.828.2750 Acres on White Oak Rd. Houses For Rent Great for farming & liveSl991mu! 1 bed. 2 balh , stock. (407)247-8329. For Sale, 1976 Holley 8.1n~ Rcfl<l' (~OK U.""'· I~ Park. 14x70 3BR, t Manufactured )Cars, S'X ,\PR1 lor l" llllg' 4000 $5,000 OBO Bath, Housing ROO·i>20-4'l46 c• R027 740·256-6321. NEW FHA FINANCING' Financial Shipping/Customer CREDIT~ Service Lead W1th grow· 1ng local company, 30-35 Buried in Credit hours per week Ideal Card Debit? candidate w I possess Call Credrt Card Re· confidence, be deta1~on· ~Acc_e_p-tin _g_A_p_p_ ll_ ca_t_ lo_ n_ ented and computer I tor· lief for your Now ate. Dally ena I contact f•ee consultatrofl with customers W11 re· 1·877·264-8031 Part Time Dayshlft Axed Schedule qwe lrlendhncss and _ _ _ _..,.._ __ 8:00·1 30 +weekend problem solVing sk Us. O.E..eJ day Th1s pos111on offers ops·cTTI ca,u::NT_ portumty for growth' ~w..uEmall resume, referUSA Ra1se funds arod renew encos, and salary re· We solve debt memberships lor the qwements to bl NRAI Sh1pp1ng.cs.lead@gmail. pro ems! com II you havA over Call and Schedule Your $12,000 '"debt Interview ' Work Full Time CALL NOW! 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. S8.801hr 1·877·266·0261 2321 No Expenence Required http://)obs.lnfocl•lon.c RecrUit volunteers for Other Services om maJor non-profit organizatrons DIBECTV Do you enJOY help1ng Protess1ona1 Call Center For the best TV people? It so, I will g1ve Environment experience, up· you FREE RENT AND Weekly Pay + Bonus In· grade from cable to FREE UTILITI,ES plus an centrves Dlrectv today! 1ncome just tor mov~ng n MediCal, Oontal, EAP, Packages start and helpmg my 87 year 401K old mother You W111 live 30 day pa1d tra1n1ng at $29.99 here as If It were your Part time positions avail1-866-541.0834 ol'on home, m1nus the ex· able penses. 740-416·3130. Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· Expenenced Cook ROW II needod for Sodexo. You Work NEXT WEEKI!! YlQ.fiK can make up to $10 85 1-8f'l8-IMC-PAYU. Ext. Save up to 40'o off an hour. Apply In person 1941 your cable bill! Call at tho Un1verslty of R10 Apply online: Dish Network toGrande. http:lljobs.lnfoclslon.c day! om 1·877·274·2471 Food SeMce Worker =~~~!:=:~~~ Quality Control, eam up to $15 an hour ovatuato reta11 stores, tm1mng pro· vided call 1-800-901·2694 2BR Apart. $350 mo + New 3 BR, 2 Bath. 0 depsoit, 1 pet OK w1th ~==•l•o•b==== Money Down, tor land add1tiona1 depos1t Trailer Lot for rent: owners. 446' 3384· 740-446-3870 2BR House In Town, Georges Creek Rd. 112 OHIO' S S450 mo. + deposit 1 mi. oft Rt. 7 For more BEST BUYs into. call740-446-4868. Pet OK W1th add1t1onal 2010 3BR DoubieW1de dePOsit 740-446·3870 Rentals S39,9n 3 Bedroom House, Near ~~=;;;;;;;===-. HUGE 2010 4br!2ba School & Store. 2 BR Mobile Home 1n the FHA $349mo S300fmo. 446-0974 Country for rent. 2010 3brf2ba Single -- -w-ga- 256-6574 from S199mo 3 b[ exc-cond MIDWESTHOMES rage , no pets on San- 2 BR Mobile Home, No dhHI Rd. $525 00 a mon. pets Water, sewer, trash mymidv.esthomes.com 740.828.2750 rei req, 304-675-3834. Included. At Johnsons 3 br. hoUse at 407 3rd Mobile Home Park - - - - - - - St. New Haven $425.00 740-645-0506. The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner S4 25.00 dep.• 2BR, ldoal for 1 or 2 peoa mon. Financing - New 2010 No PETS "'e. $300/month, Re304 882 3652 .... Doublewide $37,989 ~- --~-·~~~~ femces. No Pels. NO Ask about $8.000 Re3 br. pan. fum 111 b.1d.. of CALLS after 7pm bates N~w Ha,en on O.:whul"l , · 740-441-0181 mymdwesthome.com Broad Run Rd boule gn' MObile home for rent. 740-828-2750 heat 304-881-3177 Hud accept. call before 3BR 1 bath home n Le- 9pm 304·675-3423. Trade in your old singlewide for a new home. 0 Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays Sales money down. 446-3570. utilitieS. NO PETS. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==;;;;;;;=-.; 446-3644 tor applicaton. 1987 Clayton, 3BR, 2BA, 5000 Resort Property Just remodeled. 3br, 5475.Jmonth 111 $10.000 Moved and set Syracuse. Deposit, HUD up. 740 _ •7762 _ 367 approved. No Pets ~--~--~~ 6000 Employment 304-675-5332 weekends Country liVIng- 3-5BR. 740-591.0265 2-3 BA on property. M floo 1a ' E For Sale/For Rent, 167 any r P ns asy Dnv'ars & Delrv' ery ~.,..~,! w th " Graham St. Btdweli, 3 Fin~·-·· e own e .. ft~" c 11 toda 1 BR, 1 BA. 1 Gar Garage, ""'"' Y 0""~215 5~4a Remodeled kitchen + """' - ·•• Education bath, New Carpet, Ne.w 3BR & 2 full BA, S9000. ---======-W1ndows. Sale S59,500. Must be moved. Stove, For Rent $625/mo. Fridge stay. 44 s-1654 or Part-lime Instructors 446-4543 740-645-4493. needed duMg the day - - - .;..;.;;.,;;.;.;;...;..;.;.;;~--- 10: mathematics. eco78 Elcona Trarler 14-70, nomics, and account1ng. Good Shape, You Move Mathematics and eco• S7000 080 635 Paxton. nomiC instructors must Gan1a Manor Apart· 740·645-1646 or have a master's degree ments, 138 Buhl Morton 740-446·2515. In the ojiscipline. If inter· Rd. Gallipolis, is now ac- AA·Tired of paying rent? ested pleasEi email a re· cepting applications tor w e can get you into a sume and cover tetter to waiting list for 1 Bed· new manufactured home jdanicki@gallipoliscaroom, HUD-Subsid1zed tor as tow as 5% down. reercollege.edu apartment for elderly and Cali to be pre-qualified - - - - - - - handicapped. 866-838-3201 Part-time computer in740-446-4652. "The Proctorville structor needed for Difference" Thursday momings from $1 and a deed is all you October a-December 17. Mason 2 br.w/ carport, need to own your dream Email resume and cover kit. fum. $375 00 a mon. home. Call Now! letter :o jdanicki@galli· dep. req. 304-882·1108 I Freedom Homes poliscareercollege.edu 304-675-7783. 888- 565 _0167 or fax to 740-446-4124. Qualil) C'onltol EAR:\ up to $15 (10 llll hr evaluate ret;u slorcs, Inion tng pi'OVI<kd 877 766-9507 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 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 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 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 Current Expenses Said tax belng:2 A replacement of tax of 3 mill at a rate not exceeding 3 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to thirty CeQtS ($0.30) for each one hundred dollars 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) 22, 29 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 replacement 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 dollars 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 Directo r Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 22, 29 order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio· John N.lhle Chair Rita D Smith Director Dated Sept. 3, 2009 (10) 22, 29 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where is, with no warranties expressed ar implied. For an appointment to see, call 949·221 0, ask for Sheila. (10) 28, 29, 30 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 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 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 ot Public Notice Thursday, October 29, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Newer log duplex-2 Tara Townhouso SA-Porter area. Apartments - 2BR, 1 5 HP/Cent. Air SSOO/mo. bath book patiO, pool, Dop & ref. 446-2801 ~-~·~----~--------..._-----------"""':"--·----~ -· ~- --~- Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION 3501 .11(g), R.C. 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Salem, Ohio passed on the 13th day of July, .2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdh1isi on at a General Election to be held In the Township of Salem. Ohio, at the regular of voting places 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 of purpose Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax bein_g:2 A of an renewal existing tax of .5 mill at a rate not exceeding .5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, whi ch 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 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. 7, 2009 (10) 22,29 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 Township of Orange, Ohio Reedsville, passed on the 7th day of July, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Township of Orange of Reedsville, 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 Orange Township for the purpose of Fire Protection. Said tax belng:2 A renewal of an existing tax af 2 . mills at a rate not Public Notice exceeding 2 (two) mills for each one dollar of valuation, The Home National which amounts to Bank will auction the twenty cents ($0.20) following item on for each one hundred Saturday, October 31 , dollars of valuation, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at for five (5) years. The the bank's parking polls for the electio• lot. will open at 6:30 a.m. 2003 lincoln and remain open Navigator until 7:30 p.m. on 5LMFU2BR03LJ3367 election day. By 3 .BELJ..EE IDSH.Nf!: needed part-t1me, on-call Medical for Sodexo. Apply in person at the University of Overbrook Center is curRio Grande. rently accepting applications for State Tested Housectean1ng, Expen- Nursing Assjstants for ali enced. Have references. shifts. Interested appli· 446-0426. If no answer, cants can pick up an ap· leave message. plication or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Staff DeImmediate Sales Posl· velopment Coordinator lion Open· @ 740-992-6472 M·F Fortune 500 Company 9a·5p at 333 Page St. Seeks Oualif1ed Sales M1ddleport Oh EOE & a R ep tor local location. Up part1clpant of the to 75K a year Full Bene· Drug-Free Worl<place ftts Inc. Company Match PrOQram. 401K. Call to set mter· vrew (740144 s-3093. Musical ;;;;;;;;-.;-.;-.-.-.= Gu1tar player lool<ing to start an all ong na' rock band, not interested 10 oovers, looking for hke m1nded indrVlduals. If interested please call Josh ~------- after5pm(740)985-4416 Oft1CO cash1er, $8 per hour, part-t1me, week· days only, Gallipolis 300 Services aare; need: computer skills, people sk1lls, back· ground check, resume, 3 Computers references. Resume: ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;= P.O. Box 1145, Gallipo· GUARANTEED lis. OH 45631 CONSUMER Local Home Health Agency now h1r1ng STNA s, CNA s, PCA's and CHHA's. If 1nter· ested. call740·441·13n Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No cred1t check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1·888·282·3595 --L-IF-E.. J-.O..CK~-Are You Protected? An Identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877·481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing &Gutters • VInyl Sldl~g & Pelntlng • Pallo and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED LEWIS CO;\CRETE CO~STRUCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement ~II 1)pCS Of Concrete Work 29 Year' E'\pcricn cc Da vid Lewis 740-992-6971 Free Home Secu· rity System S850 Va lue wrth purchase of alarm monitor· ingservices from ADT Security Services. Call1·888·274·3888 Tax/ Accounting AM.fRlCAN. TAX RELIEf Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15.000 m back taxes call now for a free consulta· tion. 1-8n·258-5142 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am - 8 :00 pm MICHAEL'S J&L Construction 7 40-367-0536 SE~\'ICE CE!'I:TER 1555 :"YI~ A\c. t>omcro\. 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Up~ • Brake Sef\ ice • AC Recharge • ~linor cxhau~t repair • Tire Repair • Tmn,mi~'ion Filt.:r & AUld Change • General .\fcchanrc work ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additio ns Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · Garages • Complete Remodeling ~ard 1~0~ ~abjnetry An~ FurnJture www.t:lmberc:reekcabtnetry~m 740.446.920 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Replacement \\indo\\ s and Yin) I Siding Specialists, LTD (7-tO) 7,.1-2563 • Siding • \ in) I \ \ indow<. • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Deck<. • \dditiun' •Elcctricul • Plumbing • Pole Uarns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-41 6· 5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.c om CASH FOR TRACTORS WILL PICK UP CALL MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump 'I r uck Slnicc \\e do dr hc\l:t)' IAJF. n<•rr l'roua, bta<h Oil SI 0 per lb Cash only Pm!IS mjUU'ed ID ad\ance ~h1pment~ arrn e e\ ef) orher Frida' I.imestune • Gra, el Top S11il • Fill Dirt Help Wanted 740-985-4422 Help Wanted Public Notice 740-856-2609 The annual election of the Board of Directors for the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at the Secretary's office at the fairgrounds, on Monday, 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" opposite the name or It will not be counted. The casting of votes for directors by proxies are not permitted. Only Meigs County residents holding membership tickets for at least 15 days before the date of election may vote. of the Members society must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of the Society by filing with the secretary, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Ohio Coolville, 45723; a petition signed by 10 or more members of the society who are residents 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 Cell Get A Jump on SAVINGS 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45n 1 ~~J••••••-a Stop & Compare AQI Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows , Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions (7.J0) 992-0910 740·992·1671 Security I 'f-,1f l I~ ):JI -.11 iti!I-U I :~I . CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is cu rrently resumes for a full-tim e accepting Cytotechno logist B.S. degree. ASCP certification in cytotechn ology. Three years experience preferred. Responsibilities would include Cytop rep, a~sist pathologist with fine needle aspiration procedures, screens GYN, N ONGYN and FNA speci m ens. Wo uld perform all required daily and m onthly cytol ogy statistics. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive . Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvall~-U AA/EOE Get Your Message Across With A Daily Senhnel \\ 1\ITI .R S I'OR \GE ft..kigs County Fairground-. .\tri\ al: Oct ..\ 1,2009 9:1Hl am· 11:00 am Rcfl'll,~: La't Satvrda\ in April, 2(11 0 \ fee of $20 '' 1!1 be ~hargd for earl} arm al late arrn al. early n:mo,al.late removal. or an) time a~ss h \\anted ro farrgroun:ls other I han stated da es Hualdmg 'pace '' f~r~t1.omc fiN sene I "''de Stmtgc· $4 .<Xlllf Open Sp1ce· 52.00 It lnsu.lc Fcn.:c: S1.00 If C.11i 9!1S..IJ72 fur more lnlormatlllll. this space for ~~ $35.00 per 1 13' cOlumn 1nch weeildays ~column ~rch SUI'day BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! Meigs County Computers Formerly Court Street Computers We deeply apologrze for the phone problems we've been hav1ng recently by chang1ng phone companies. Our' number ts now back tn working o rder. If you need help with any computer problems or have a question please give us a call 740-992-1 135 or stop by our shop on Happy Hollow Rd. Thank You From the Staff of MCC Connie and Tom Racine American Legion Hamffurkey Dinner Sunday- November 1st 1\>-1 pm $6.00 Everyone Welcome ,~ "&-.~ f<Ut'?t-i" ~O\\ Scllm!!: • f·ord & l\ totorcraft Parts • Engines. Tran fer Cases & T ran-;mi~~ron~ • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~letal & Components !·or All \t4f..e> of \ch•de' Racine. Ohio BANKS CONSTRUCTION co. Pomero~ . Ohio Commercial • Residential • }' rce E.\ timatt•s (7401992-5009 Cu'>tQm Home Ru1ld !1£ Sreel Frame Bu ldmgs Building. Remodelmg General repat \\" " .bank 'fd b.com Free • Bacldloe • • Brush HoiUin8 • Portable Bantlmlll Tree Trimming • Setting Porn & Trunn Call 740·892-8572 eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential month For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding SUNSET MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2'55 - Seamless Gutters Roofing, S1ding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 7.J0-949· ~~ -·-·-· BULLETIN BOARD ·;: --· -· iE - H&H Guttering CONSTRUCTION Remodeling. Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Full) insuiTd & bonding a\ ailahlt• .f;.': Fn·c c~timatc' • 25+ )tar' c'\ptritm~1 t:\ul .1ffili:~lrd ><ilh \li~e \Ianum Roufine ~ Rtmodehn~:i -~ Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions a nd New Homes. In sured- Free Estimates 740·742-3411 lle Specwli~e In Replacmu•m \Vindmn Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt 111HI Quallt) Work *Rca~on;nlc Rates * hburcd *Expl·nerced RcfercnlCS ,\,ail.tblc 1 Cull Gary Stanlc) c• 740-5g 1-8044 Please lca\e IUl'SSa!!e ___ __.__ ~------ = fm Ole/a Homes & Trailer.\ No ntra cilar//1.' to replace metal ji'ame ll'illlluu ' E Richard Smith Co-O~·~,Iv~'1 k~ :;r~'id~m 1 740·MI7-0JOll Fax: 740·M7·0.U(I Toll Free: 877--U X-111% Advertise in this space for $70 per month ---- �----------~------_,.-----~--""""':'~..,--~ ·~~~------------~-~-~--~- ~- - -r-~---·- · >- BLONDIE CROSSWORD Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun ~------------------ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Crockpot 1 Like contents bucks 5 Old DOWN newsmen 1 Lawn 11 Uttered pest 12 Montana 2 Parched 3 Attacked on TV verbally 13 Speech 4 Rio problem Grande 14 Indifcity ference 5 Burn 15 "Pollock" 6 Rafting star hazard 17 Foresee7 Soon ing skill, 8 Tolkien for short tree 18 Model one creature sticker 28 Darkroom 22 Sinful city 9 Fan output sound 24Deli 29Taste bud 10 Bashful fixture locale 25 "I" strain 16 LP speed 30Nile unit 26 Icarus, to snake Daedalus 27 Blow one's top 30 Massage targets 32 Paris underground 33 That lass 34 Quite a lot 38 Marigold color 41 Bakery buy 42 Rectitude 43 Inspiration 44 Shamed Mort Walker THC:Y SAY ''A ROLLING STONE GATHE~S NO M0$5" ,, ' FUNKY WINKERBEAN .AGAR THE HORRIBLE eV~N 'IHOUGf{ ~I'VE E3cEN ~ G!RIA'J41"aleF<.1 I~ A HAPPIL-Y MAI<RIEJJ #,AN... ~/NeE I WM' A Yo/1/'1~ #AN. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 29, 2009 Tom Batiuk Chris Browne 6UI Wf/&1'1 T TillE G!R.Lt; W~:r~I/13C' !3N.-I<, RtGJ.I'T ? YOUNG MAN..- , YoU WeRE A trances 35 Parrot snack 36 Different 37 Murdered 38 Eggs, to Caesar 39 Umbrella part 40 Notre Dame's Parseghian THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker 10 ?..9 llo~s! $ ~tJ£e.. ,.CARPEL. TUNNEL., EYESTRAIN, NECK AND BACK PROBL-EMS ... I REAL-L-V M.ISS PAPER COTS." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Zits ZOM91E:~ek 6~ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman -~Slow re_action time. ~J J i ZbMB15 WOUL..PMAKG. ! COOL. ' THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane PARI;N1S by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009 9 2 7 2 4 2 4 5 8 1 6 6 3 3 "I made him a baby out of an orange.' 9 4 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 Difficulty Level A boss or an authority figure could ride you hard, and 6 8 • boundaries on issues and when to establish your limits. 5 1 5 1 1 3 *** 1 i £ ,PiZ L 8 9 6 9 ~ ~ ~ ~f-£ 6 z -L 'v ~ 9 6 L 9 ~ G 8 1£ 1 1 ~ L G 9 ~ v £ 9 6 8 E ~ 8 £ 6_1 9 L v 9 G f 6 9 r- v G 9 8 ~ £ L f v L9 $ .~ f 9£62Z~8Lv ~ 8L6 £2:9 GL 8 £ 9 9 ~ 6 I sometimes you could feel overwhelmed. Working in conflict can be diffirult but it might be worth it. Only you can decide. Sometimes you find an ingenious solution. If you are single, you might not want to be alone, but be careful as to whom you decide to do the tango with. Try not to come from neediness. If you are attached, the two of you are often in conflict. Agree to disagree. Respect your differences. PISCES encourages creati\;ty. Tile Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have; 5-Dynamic; 4-Posifil,e; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ***Read between the lines. Your fiery side emerges when dealing with other.>, though you would be well advised to keep some information to youn:elf. If you sense a major change in the wind, you aren't wrong. Tonight Say yes to playing the recluse (just for a night). TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 1t You are ready to zero in and hit a home run. Don't get distracted by someone's display of .mger. Stay bue to yourself. Make a vow to take better care of yourself in the next few months. "tonight Find a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ****A must-do situation could cause you some trouble. Avoid reactions, as opposed to thoughtful reactions. Just because there are some firewor~ doem't mean you cannot claim your power. Tonight: Accept a situation with a loved one. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) Your ability to intuit through a difficult situation keeps you on top of your game. You might be considering a home-based business or a home office. Just don't give up your day job- yet. Tonight vVhere there is music. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ****A partner wants to relate directly with you. Let this person, though you rould find the situation quite irritating. You might not be able to contain yourself as your temper flares. Be aware of the impact .of your words. Tonight: Talk over dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) * *** 6Z,OI ~ -v9 --l This year, people might seem more reactive or feisty. You v,;n need to make a decision in your head as to v .* **** ***** Defer to others and let their intentions and • concerns come forward. A comment could cau.<;e your temper to flare out of the blue. !\:ole what you normally do with your anger, and decide if that i<; an effective way of handling these feelings. Tonight Let someone else choose. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Dig into work and get the job done. You could be put out by a friend or a meeting. Oearly, this person is pushing in a direction that you are not comfortable \Vith. Realize what is happening here, and then act. Tonight: Fit in a visit to the gym or some exercise. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.3-l\:ov. 21) **** Someone acts out when dealing with you. You cannot control this" person at the moment. You could feel as if someone is attempting to contain your ideas, energy and abilities. Stop. Relax. Then tune in to your creativity. Tonight: Kick up your heels. SAGITrARIUS {Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***Be careful when dealing \\;th a personal matter. You don't want to reveal too much too fast. Fatigue could mark your decisions. Kno,,ing that, listen and say little, and even if you are fretting, know that e,·erything can change in a moment. Tonight: Happy to be home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****You might want to move in a new direction. A meeting or conversation .:ould prove to be more explosive than you initially thought it would. Be even and steadfast if you state opinion.'i1 or ~y nothing. Uproar can occur nearly anywhere. Tonight: Find your friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ***You might want to duck. as different parties seem to be a little too verbal for your ta..,te. You might want to hide rather than be the person some of thi" anger is directed at, e\·en if you have nothing to do 'V\;th the ;;ltlalion. lbnight: Join a pal for munchies and let go of the day. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Your energy rould be important in resohing a problem in,·ohing someone at a distance, or a legal matter could become more c1nd more frustrating. Be smart, and tum to some project or meeting that is less stressful. 1bnight Do your thing. Jacque/iue 8(~•11' L< mr tlu•/rrtemet at httpJ/l<~<1HJ·1Cqudinelngar.tt>ltl. �· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 29, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Rebels host Vikings on Senior Night B Y S ARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AP photo Philadelphia Phillies' Cliff Lee is congratulated by catcher Carlos Ruiz after defeating the New York Yankees in Game 1 of the Major League Baseball World Series on Wednesday in New York. The Phillies won 6-1 to lead the series 1-0. Phillies blast Yankees, take 1-0 lead NEW YORK (AP) - The ho-hum catch that tickled his teammates, the behind-theback snag that looked so easy. Cliff Lee could have been clowning around with his kids. Hard to believe it was Game 1 of the World Series at Yankee Stadium, of all places. Lee outdueled CC Sabathia, Chase Utley homered twice and the Philadelphia Phillies kept rolling through October, beating New York 6-1 on a misty Wednesday night in the opener. "To be honest I really never have been nervous in the big leagues. This is what I wanted to do my whole life," Lee said. The defending champion Phillies shut down Alex Rodriguez & Co. in the fu·st Series game at the new billion-dollar ballpark. Trying to become the first NL team to repeat since Cincinnati in 1975-76, the Phils' 17-4 postseason run is the best in league history. Big Red Machine, meet the New Red Machine. • "We have confidence. We )mow we have a good team," Utley said. Game 2 is Thursday night, with wily Pedro Martinez p.ltching for the Phillies against jumpy A.J. Burnett. Lee bamboozled the )'ankees with a spiked curveball, deceptive change- · up and his usual pinpoint fastball, pitching a six-hitter while striking out lO without a walk. • The lefty blanked the ~ankees until a run scored on shortstop Jimmy Rollins' throwing error in the ninth inning. Lee improved to 3-0 with an 0.54 ERA this post-season. He really seemed to enjo; hil)1self, too. "G~me time is the time go out there and have fun and let ;our skills take over. It's kind of weird. Boils down to confidence and trusting your teammates." he said. If Lee felt any anxiety in his Series debut, facing the team that led the majors in wins. homers and runs, it didn't show. And if the Phillies were supposed to be intimidated by the pictures of Babe Ruth and all the Yankees greats on the giant videoboard. it didn't happen. Pitching in short sleeves on a blustery evening. Lee worked a wad of gum while he worked his spell over the Yanks. Lee did a lot of the work himself. When Johnny Damon hit a 'little popup to the mound,. Lee merely stuck out his glove hand to the side and caught the ball as if it were an apple falling from a tree. "You know, it was pretty cool," Lee said. ''It was I 5 feet in the air. Pretty simple catch. It came right to me." That play left the Phillies laughing. Later, he made a nifty, behind-the-back stop on Robinson Carro's onehopper. He threw the ball to first and shrugged. Easy. That play stumped Ryan Howard. . "I was like ... wow. Am I missing something? It was so nonchalant, so qsual,'' the Phillies first baseman said. Said Lee: ''1 try not to go over the edge and be cocky." Howard reprised his NL championship series MVP perfonnance, doubling twice and driving in the final run. Barely looking like the 2-to1 underdogs they are, the Phillies were in such control that many fans left before the final out. Lee beat his good friend and former Cy Young teammate Carsten Charles Sabathia in the first game at this ballpark back in April, and got this chance after the Phillies traded four minor leaguers to Cleveland in July to get him. Rodriguez went hitless and struck out three times in his Series debut. "I did keep it simple today. He kept it even more simpie,'' Rodriguez said. "He threw the ball well. When a guy comes out like that, you tip your cap and move on. He made some pretty good pitches." Derek Jeter did the most darna~re against Lee, doubling ~and singling twtce. "He was great. He's been pitching like that the whole year. the last two years, the postseason," Jeter said. "I don't think it's much of a · " surpnse. So Game J went to the Phils. But as Yankees manager Joe Girardi observed, "One thing. he can't pitch every day." Playing in their 40th World Series, and first in six years. the Yankees went quickly. "As the game went on, it got quieter," Utley MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels (3-6) host the Symmes Valley friday Vikings (7-2) evening on Senior Night at South Gallia High School. The Rebels are looking to rebound after two tough losses at the hands of Sciotoville East and Oak Hill in the past two weeks. The Vikings are currently ranked eighth in Division 6, Region 23. With the top eight teams making the playoffs, Symmes Valley needs a win on Friday to help secure their spot. . After a three game wmning streak in the middl~ of the season agamst Portsmouth Notre Dame, Fairfield Christian Academy, and Green. South Gallia has been held to 20 points over the past two contests. . Symmes Valley defeated Portsmouth Notre Dame last week after falling to Oak Hill in week 8. The Rebels are averaging an RBI single in the ninth. The Phillies' may have been a bit overdue - in their only other October meeting, the Whiz Kids from Philadelphia got swept by the Yankees in the 1950 World Series and totaled just five runs. Even though he's an AllStar, Utley was an unlikely candidate to rock Sabathia. the MVP of the ALCS. Utley was 0 for 7 with five strikeouts against·the big Yankees lefty going into the game. Utley won a nine-pitch duel with Sabathia in the third, pulling a 95 mph fastball barely over the rightfield wall. The shot was the first by a left-bander allowed by Sabathia at horne this ye~tley struck again in the sixth, sending another 95 mph heater deep into the · f ld bl h nght-center ie eac ers. Phillies manager Charlie Manuel had little to do except watch from the top step of the dugout. Girardi was busier, bringing in five relievers after Sabathia left following the seventh inning with. Phillies ahead 2-0. . Ftrst lady Mtchelle Obama . and Jill Biden were among the crowd of 50,207, as were ~ few s_p~cks of fans dressed tn Philhes red .. Yankees owner George Stembren~er watched from an upstaJ~S box - ~e ~as yet to see hts tea:n wm m the palace he butlt. After a rocky postseason, umpires faced just one tricky call and got it right. They huddled after RoJJins trapped a popup and threw to first, and conectly ruled it a double play. AP photo Toronto Raptors guard Marco Belinelli (0) slams home a dunk in front of Cleveland Cavaliers forward Anderson Varejao (17) during the first half an NBA basketball game in Toronto on Wednesday. Raptors overcome LeBron's triple-double TORONTO (AP)- Seven years in the NBA has taught LeBron James the importance said . of patience. It is being tested Utley's solo home runs in after Cleveland started its the third and sixth innings new season with two straight gave Lee all the support he losses. Andrea Bargnani scored 28 needed. Raul Ibanez hit a points, Chris Bosh had 21 two-run single in the eighth points and 16 rebounds, and and Shane Victorino added the Toronto Raptors overcame James' 25th career triple-double to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers lO l-91 on Wednesday night. "Early in my career, I'd get very upset when you lose two or three games, you'd just feel like you can't tum it around," James said. "But I'm at a point in my career now where I know that you can lose two but, at the same time, you don't look too far into it. You le~ from the mistake~, and you JUSt try to get better. James had 23 points, 12 assists and 11 rebounds, but Cleveland opened its season with consecutive losses for the first time since an 0-3 strut in 2004-05. James scored 38 poit:~ts in Tuesday's 95-89 home loss to Boston. Mo Williams scored 16 · points and Shaquille O'Neal had 12 for Cleveland. which had won five straight over Toronto and nine of 10. "Coach is still learning us. we're stilt learning the systern, ':':e're.stillle~ing ~ac,h other, 0 Neal satd. It s going to be a work in progress." Cavaliers coach Mike Sarah Hawley/photo Brown said his team has work Hannan coach Dave Barr huddles up with the Hannan football team during a muddy game Friday evening against Wahama. The Wildcats host the Montcalm Generals Friday evening to do at each end of the court. ''There were stretches with Homecoming festivities held prior to the game. where we struggled offenIaeger on Senior Night earli- 36.6 points per game. Homecoming festivites, sively and there were stretcher in the week with a short Montcalm and Hannan including the crowning of es where we struggled defenhanded team. have both played against the queen, will be taking sively." Brown said. "To On the season. Hannan is Van this season, with the place ·Friday evening at struggle the way we did on averaging just over eight Generals falling 35- I 4. and Hannan High School begin- both ends of the floor is going points per game, while they the Wildcats falling 34-12. ning prior to the game at to result in a loss." have allowed 41.6 points per Montcalm has also faced 7:00p.m. Hedo Turkoglu scored 12 game. Montcalm is averag- Hannan's week 11 opponent Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. points in his Raptors debut ing 20.4 points per game on Burch, with Burch winning Friday evening at Hannan and Marco Belinelli had 10. the season. while allowing by a score of 40-26. High School. Jose Calderon had 11 assists Hannan hosts Montcalmon Homecoming r B Y S ARAH H AWLEY I r MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ASHTON, W.Va. - The Hannan Wildcats football team (0-8) looks for a homecorning night win against Montcalm ( 1-7.). The Wildcats are coming off a difficult loss to Mason County opponent Waharna Friday night 60-0, their thrid game in eight days. Montcalm is returning to the field after playing Monday night in a rescheduled game against Iaeger. The Montcalm Generals lost by a score of 58-3 I. The Generals have not won since their opener against Twin :Valley, Virginia, by a score of 26-8. Hannan carne close to victory in their week three contest against Green, losing by 13 points. Montcalm has not won since their first week of the season and has only been within three touchdowns of their opponents three times since the victory. Hannan is also coming off a tough schedule that saw the team playing three games in just over a week. Jfannan hosted Richwood on October 16, traveled to Gilmer County on October 20, and then hosted Wah am last Friday. Montcalm wiJI be playing their second game this week after hosting .•• nearly 11 points per game this season while they are allowing 19 .1. The Vikings come in averaging 25.2 points per contest and have allowed 14.8 per game. The Rebels and Vikings have both faced have face. six common oppentents o the season, Southern (5-4), Notre Dame. (3-6), Fairfield Chri stain Academy (2-7), Green (2-7). Sciotoville East (5-4) and Oak Hill (9-0). South Gallia is 3-3 against them, while Symmes Valley is 5-l, with the loss coming against Oak Hill by a 47-0 score. South Gallia has not beaten the Vikings since 2006. losing the past two by scores of 11-8 and 35-6. South Gallia seniors playing their last game are Brandon Harrison, Zac Crago, Bryce Clary, Matt Hall. Jeff Clyburn, Heath White, Logan Wamsley, Jerrod Potter, A.J. McDaniel. and Chris Fooce. Kickoff for the Senior Night contest is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday evening. , for Toronto, but Bargnani's performance was the talk of the locker room. Trailing 78-71 to start the fourth. Brown left James on the bench and Toronto took advantage, outscorin~ the Cavaliers 9-3 and buildmg an 87-74lead by the time James returned with 8:40 .remaining. Brown said he wants · James, who played 45 minutes Tuesday, to average 38 minutes in the regular season. James played 40 minutes against Toronto. • Even with James bac Cleveland struggled to cut into the lead. A pair of free throws by Williams and a 3pointer by Daniel Gibson cut it to 93-83 with 4:06 left. but Ant0ine Wright answered with a 3-pointer for Toronto. James wasn't done, making one free throw, then following up a miss from the line with a 3-pointer from the top to cut it to 96-90 with I :37 left. Toronto guard Jarrett Jack stopped the run with a free throw and, after James made one more from the line, Turkoglu made a free throw and Calderon converted a three-point play. Bargnani had 13 points in the first while James was held to just three. making one of three shots, as Toronto led 2722. Belin~lli had 1.0 points. Bargnam scored etght more and the Rapto'rs shot lO for 17 in the second as the Cavaliers , stumbled, going just 6 for 2. Toronto closed the second o a 16-7 run and led 57-39 at the break. James made four of Cleveland's six shots in the second and had 14 points at the half. It was Toronto's turn to go cold in the third. as the ·Raptors shot 6 for 15. Cleveland, meanwhile, used five 3-pointers to get back into it. and trailed 78-71 heading into the fourth. � 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 29, 2009 whan