https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/824e8954083f3301736b75efa20baf61.pdf 8d7ce7add286d5fe20bf0b35ffd52b49 PDF Text Text Antique club donations, Page 3 High school football preview, Page 6 Printed on 100% recycled newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 61, No. 171 Briefs Food drive game night THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs Local moves toward deficit operation RACINE — Home National Bank is organizing a food drive for the Southern/Eastern football game Saturday night. Those attending are asked to bring a canned food item, which will entitle donors to a gift certificate prize drawing. Tickets will be By Charlene drawn during the game, and you must be present to win. All dona- Hoeflich tions will be given to the Meigs Hoeflich@mydailysentinel. Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. com Prediction of “stable” until 2015 POMEROY — The fiveyear forecast on finances of the Meigs Local School District, required annually by the Ohio Department of Education, shows the district in a stable financial position until 2015 at which time it is predicted to move Trustees meet into a deficit operation. ALFRED — Orange TownTreasurer/CFO Mark ship Trustees will meet at 7:30 Rhonemus presented the p.m. on Tuesday at the home of extensive report on district Osie Follrod, fiscal officer. Bike or treat POMEROY — Thomas Rural Health Care will hold a free Bike or Treat event from 6-7 p.m. tonight in the Pomeroy parking lot. Free candy will be distributed to children. Church homecoming his report that the five year forecast is a “living, breathing document, which means it is subject to change.” He noted that the district is financially better off this year than last year because funding in the state budget did not get cut as much as had been anticipated when preparing last year’s forecast. As for local tax revenue, Rhonemus said the collection rate for current secondhalf of tax year 2010, billed in 2011, was approximately 86 1/2 percent, about four percent over the previous year, which meant additional revenue for the district from local taxes. As for stimulus money which school districts have relied on for the past several years has now dried up, the treasurer noted that the the Meigs District had reserved some of it to go toward this year’s expenses. He predicted that revenue next year will be down considerably because of the decline in student enrollment. The count taken the first week in October, according to Rhonemus, See Deficit, A2 Happy days for homeless dogs TUPPERS PLAINS — South Bethel Community Church will have homecoming service Sun- By Charlene day with 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. worship, noon dinner, af- Hoeflich ternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with choeflich@mydailysentispecial singers. Linda Dame- nel.com POMEROY — Life for wood is the pastor. the homeless dogs at the Meigs County shelter just SWCD meeting became a little bit better. POMEROY — The Meigs Saturday’s drive for comSoil and Water Conservation Dis- fort and care items by a trict Board of Supervisors will group of concerned citizens hold its regular monthly meeting was a whopping success. at 11:30 a.m, Thursday, Oct. 27, For four hours, Erica at the district office, 33101 Hi- Martyn, Linda Milliron, and land Road. Chris and Meliss Costello were busy receiving contriSt. Louis Catholic Church butions for the shelter. In addition to more than $800 in supports W.R.A.P. week cash, contributions includGALLIPOLIS — Members ed numerous bags of food, of the St. Louis Catholic Church personal care items like Women’s Club are supporting the shampoo, vitamins and meawareness of WRAP or ‘White dicinal products, blankets Ribbons Against Pornography’ and brushes, a trailer load with a campaign kick-off on Sat- of straw, cleaning supplies urday, Oct. 29 and Sunday, Oct. and equipment, and doggie 30. Members of the church will treats galore. There were be handing out white ribbons also a brand new 40-gallon after the services to be worn de- hot water tank and 100 feet noting the simple white ribbon as of chain link fencing for exa symbol of decency. For more pansion of runs in the gifts information, log onto www.ob- for the shelter. scenitycrimes.org. Stroke Survivors to celebrate National Caregivers’ Month finances at Tuesday night’s meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. It reflects a better financial position than was indicated in the 2010 report which predicted a deficit operation coming in 2012. The current report, however, forecasts that next school year’s funding balance in June will be $1,065,755, dropping in 2013 to $680,965, and to $188.047 in 2014. The predicted deficit in 2015 is $750,825, and in 2016 is $2,203,609. Rhonemus stressed in giving The hundreds of items shown here were received in Saturday’s benefit held by Chris and Melissa Costello, Linda Milliron, and Erica Martyn for the homeless animals at the Meigs County Dog Pound. To encourage contributions, there were three drawings for prizes, two of which were primitive furniture pieces. Connie Nelson won the bed and Carolyn Hutchinson won the hutch. A Longenberger basket was won by Barbara Musser. About the first-time ben- efit for homeless dogs at the pound, Milliron said, “The response was great. It was bigger and better than we ever expected.” Nickelodeon. He is known for his combination of humor, music and inspiration and is credited with inspiring employees of Limited Brands, IBM and many other corporations. His music has included “Blossom of Hope,” a triumphant anthem for individuals battling cancer and another composition “Everyone Wins” a promotion of the Special Olympics. A highlight of the dinner will be the presentation of special awards in recognition of outstanding contribu- tions to Meigs County and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The awards this year will include “Entrepreneur of the Year,” “Best First Impression,” “Economic Impact” and the David P. Baker award for outstanding contributions to the county and the chamber. The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Tickets are $25 and are available at the Chamber office in Pomeroy or can be mailed anywhere by contacting Luke Ortman, 742-992- Eric Gnezda 5005. struction for the Plantation Road to Beech Hill project will “ramp up” with the majority of work starting April 2012. Weiskeircher told the Point Pleasant Register the engineer’s estimate for this project is $10 million with the scope of the work including resurfacing, widening and paving the shoulders as well as adding turn lanes. Three months ago, Handley told the Point Pleasant Register the road would be widening to 12-foot lanes with four-foot shoulders on each side - currently, the shoulders are only about two-feet wide. There are other U.S. 35 upgrades on tap from DOH, including the Buffalo Bridge to Plantation Road project which should have plans completed within a month. Weiskeircher wrote Handley that DOH anticipates receiving authorization for construction in December from the Federal Highway Administration. Construction is scheduled to begin also in April 2012. Weiskeircher told the Point Pleasant Register this project has an engineer’s estimate of $9 million and the scope of the work is similar to the Plantation Road to Beech Hill project. Also in the works for U.S. Motivation speaker to highlight Chamber dinner GALLIPOLIS — The Stroke Survivors Support Group will host a potluck dinner and meeting in celebration of National Caregivers’ Month from 5-7 p.m. at By Charlene Hoeflich the Bossard Memorial Library on choeflich@mydailysentinel. November 17. The guest speaker will be Neurologist Dr. Lewis, com POMEROY — Keynote who will speak about strokes and speaker at the annual dinthe recovery process. Call (740) 925-3788 for more information. ner of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce to be held on Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Kountry Resort Campbituaries grounds will be Eric Gnezda, a motivational speaker and Page A2 entertainer. • Larry Barrett, 60 Gnezda, who performed for the Sept. 11, 2006 remembrance and recognition celebration hosted by Ohio eather Governor Bob Taft, has appeared on NNPR, ESPN, and O W Upgrades to U.S. 35 in W.Va. moving forward By Beth Sergent High: 53 Low: 35 bsergent@heartlandpublications.com CHARLESTON, W.Va. — A bid opening has been scheduled for Nov. 1 regardndex ing upgrades to the existing 1 SECTION — 10 PAGES U.S. 35. Mason County ComClassifieds 7 missioner Rick Handley Comics 9 has recently been in touch Editorials 4 with Joe Weiskeircher of the Sports 6 West Virginia Department of Transportation’s Division © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of Highways regarding the upgrades which are to begin with a nearly 14 mile stretch between Plantation Road and Beech Hill. Weiskeircher states con- I 35 upgrades, the Southside Bridge and the 16 Mile Bridge replacement designs have recently started. Weiskeircher told Handley these bridge replacements will start construction later than the road projects and added there are also some right-of-way concerns involved. Construction is currently scheduled to begin May 2012 and continue until July 2013. DOH has funds earmarked for upgrades to U.S. 35 in both Mason and Putnam counties in the “middle section” which is a two-lane section through southern Mason County into Putnam County. Eastern district receives $76K scholarship gift By Brian J. Reed BReed@mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS — The Eastern Local School District will provide scholarships through a recent estate donation. At its regular meeting, the Eastern board of education accepted a donation of $76,632 from the estate of William and Willima Williams for scholarships. A committee will be appointed to make recommendations for the scholarship program. In other business, the board approved the ratification of a new contract with the OAPSE Local #448, effective date Sept. 1. The board discussed extending equivalent salary and benefits as defined in the OAPSE Contract to the administrative exempt employees retroactive to July 1, 2011, but the vote ended in a tie. It will be reconsidered in November. The following were approved as substitute teachers: Lisa Averion, John G. Bailey, Eric Cullums, Rachel Izor, Vinson M. Martin, Ina C. Meadows, Darcy M. Ringer, Thomas A. Romine, Courtney Toy and Robin L. Witham. Angela S. Holacraft was approved as a substitute aide, and Rachel Lee as a substitute custodian. Connie Osborne was approved as a substitute bus driver for the Soar program. Sheryl Roush was hired as the social worker and guidance counselor for the 21st Century Community Learning Center program. The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2011-12 school year: Debbie Barber, junior high cheerleaderadvisor and Brian Bowen, winter weight room supervisor. Kimberly Arnold, Lydia Blackburn, Jaymie Calhoun, Megan Cleland, Kelly Epling, Ashley Faulisi, Kim Fitzgerald, Lucy Goff, Eva Howard, Tiffany Jones, Shilo Little, Lori Mugrage, Tyson Mugrage, Ashley Nottingham, Margaret Payne, Terrie Rees, Jean-Marie Rogers, Christina Schreckengost, Jennifer Sellers, Kimberly Spencer, Brittany Tolliver, Dwight Umbel, Rae Lynn Whaley, Jamie White, Christina Wood, Julia Wood were approved as parent volunteers. The board also: • Approved extending the agreement with Anthem to provide medical and prescription drug coverage through October 1, 2011 through October 31, 2011. This extension is needed to provide additional time for United Health Care and OMERESA to obtain information and establish our account. • Approved a position bond with the Hyland Group and OSBA for the board president and superintendent for a period of four years. • Approved a list of equipment to be removed from the inventory. Computers, monitors and printers were disposed of through a recycling program provided by the Gallia Jackson Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Management District. • Approved the transfer of $303.24 from the Junior High Fund to the Class of 2015. These are funds that remained in the Junior High Fund after the Class of 2015 paid all expenses toward their junior high class trip. • Approved the awarding of the Clean Diesel School Bus Fund Retrofit Grant from the Ohio EPA for the current school year in the amount of $24,310. The retrofit program is designed to reduce children’s exposure to diesel exhaust from school buses. The board’s next meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 16 in the library conference room. �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Deficit From Page 1 showed a decline of about 50 students. The revenue coming from the state on a per student basis is $7,500. Rhonemus said the current forecast does not reflect the revenue decrease coming from the declining enrollment. On the matter of decreased school enrollment, the question of cause was discussed by the Board. That discussion led to comments on other sources for education – home schooling , charter schools, e-schools – and to some discussion by the board on the quality of education in some public schools and the role funding plays. As for the state’s funding formula for education, Rhonemus stressed when referring to predictions in his forecast that “everything is subject to change,” adding that the state revamps the funding formula every year leaving school districts at a place where they cannot really tell what it will be. He spoke of employee concessions on contract renewals and of a move toward “shared services” among the county schools as a way of handling supply contracts. With the apparent elimination or reduction in stimulus funds Rhonemus said the remainder of that money is going this year into the system – “chewing up the stimulus balance this year.” Michael Struble who works on legislation with the Ohio School Board Association, spoke to the Meigs Board on the pending House Bill 136 which relates to legislation to ex- pand the voucher program used for schooling outside the public school system. If passed by the State Legislature, the voucher program would be expanded with funding to come from the general fund and levy money, Struble said. He encouraged school board members to write their legislators with their opinion on expanding the voucher program and expressing their concern for the effect it might have on public school funding. Ohio Briefs 5-year-old backs car onto Ohio street, calls 911 MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say a 5-year-old looking for her mother in Ohio backed a car out of the driveway, then called 911 for help. Mansfield police say Ameleah Kegley backed the car out Monday evening after returning from school to an empty house. According to the Mansfield News Journal, her mother had gone to the hospital with an emergency and her father never got the message. Worried that her mother wasn’t home, Ameleah decided to look for her and started her mother’s 1999 Lincoln Navigator. It backed down the sloped driveway and came to a stop on grass across the street. The girl dialed 911, explained the situation and asked for quick help getting the car back home, because she said her mom would be upset with her. Activists urge Ohio governor to ban exotic animals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Activists urging Ohio officials to prohibit ownership of exotic animals say they believe such a ban could have prevented the deaths of four dozen tigers, lions and other beasts that were freed at a farm near Zanesville. About a dozen supporters of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals stood outside the Statehouse on Wednesday with signs bearing slogans such as “Wild animals are not pets.” The Daily Sentinel • Page 2 The gathering was spurred by the shooting by authorities of 48 animals released by a farm owner last week before he committed suicide. Six other animals were captured and taken to a zoo. Ohio has some of the nation’s weakest restrictions on exotic pets. Gov. John Kasich has ordered temporary measures regarding private ownership of such animals while tougher laws are drafted. Crash closes 1 side of I-70 east of Columbus JACKSONTOWN, Ohio (AP) — Ohio troopers say a crash on Interstate 70 east of Columbus has kept one side of the highway closed for hours. The State Highway Patrol says a semi hauling produce rolled over early Wednesday, spilling the truck’s diesel fuel onto the westbound lanes of the highway. The accident stopped traffic from going west on I-70 toward Columbus from an area near the Licking-Muskingum County line. A dispatcher at the patrol’s Zanesville post says vehicles forced to detour were backed up for miles at times. The dispatcher says troopers hoped to reopen the highway by 2 p.m. Authorities tells multiple media outlets that the truck’s driver was taken to a hospital with minor injuries. Poll shows Herman Cain as favored among Ohio GOP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A new poll shows businessman Herman Cain rising to the top of the Republican presidential field among GOP voters in the battleground state of Ohio. A Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday shows the former Godfather’s Pizza executive favored by 28 percent of Ohio Republican voters. Cain was in the single digits in a similar survey last month. Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney is second with 23 percent. Both Cain and Romney have visited Ohio in recent weeks. The poll has Texas Gov. Rick Perry trailing Texas congressman Ron Paul and former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich. President Barack Obama still leads his potential GOP challengers, though most voters disapprove of the job he’s doing. The poll of 1,668 registered voters has a margin of error of 2.4 percentage points. Justices could talk health care cases on Nov. 10 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court could decide as early as Nov. 10 whether to hear a challenge to President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul this term. Federal appeals court rulings on health care from Atlanta, Cincinnati and Richmond are on the agenda for the justices’ private conference on Nov. 10. If they agree then to hear any or all of those cases, the decision The Daily Sentinel would be announced that day or when the court meets in public session the following Monday. Such a timetable would allow the court to hear arguments over the health care law in late March and would give the justices three months to craft their opinions. The central issue is whether the requirement for individuals to buy insurance or pay a penalty is constitutional. Foes seek halt to creation of new Ohio jobs board COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Two Democratic state lawmakers and a liberal policy group fighting Gov. John Kasich’s new job-creation board have asked a Franklin County judge to halt administration efforts to get the panel up and running. Sen. Mike Skindell, Rep. Dennis Murray and ProgressOhio filed for preliminary injunction Wednesday. They’re asking Judge Laurel Beatty to prohibit Kasich’s development director from firing anyone, or transferring any more money or authority to JobsOhio until their legal challenge is resolved. The suit challenges the law creating the privatized ninemember board of gubernatorial appointees to handle economic development deals. Plaintiffs argue it’s illegal for JobsOhio to invest state money in private companies and to pass bills granting special corporate powers. Kasich pushed JobsOhio as a way to speed up state business dealings amid high unemployment. Larry J. Barrett Larry J. Barrett, 60, Langsville, unexpectedly passed away Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011, at OSU Medical Center, Columbus. Born June 16, 1951, at Gallipolis, to the late Wendell Gerald and Eva Vrigina (Knapp) Barrett, he was a roofer and member of the NRA. He is survived by his wife Ellen (Vicky) Barrett; children, Kim Barrett & Joseph Qualls, Tracy Barrett and Eric James, Larry Junior Barrett II and Tessa Muncy, Christina Salmons and Rick Sharp, Michelle (Shawn) Murray, Angela (Kirk) Spears, and Mary Fritz and Leon Jayjhan; 18 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Gerald Barrett, and sister Lawisa Barrett. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011, at Birchfield Funeral Home Rutland. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Ohio Valley Weather Thursday: Showers and possibly a thunderstorm before 1 p.m., then showers likely. High near 53. North wind between 9 and 13 mph. Chance of precipitation is 80 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. Thursday Night: A chance of showers, mainly before 8 p.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. North wind around 6 mph becoming calm. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 54. Stocks AEP (NYSE) — 38.80 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 52.07 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 51.59 Big Lots (NYSE) — 37.50 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 32.27 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 72.52 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 9.85 Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.18 Charming Shoppes (NASDAQ) — 3.46 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 32.81 Collins (NYSE) — 54.15 DuPont (NYSE) — 46.10 US Bank (NYSE) — 25.49 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 16.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 38.39 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 34.18 Kroger (NYSE) — 23.02 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 43.04 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 69.77 Friday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36. Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 51. Saturday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 31. Sunday: Sunny, with a high near 55. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 35. Monday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 56. Monday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 37. Tuesday: Sunny, with a high near 58. OVBC (NASDAQ) — 17.10 BBT (NYSE) — 23.13 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 12.16 Pepsico (NYSE) — 62.01 Premier (NASDAQ) — 4.78 Rockwell (NYSE) — 65.39 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 11.85 Royal Dutch Shell — 72.37 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 77.17 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 57.37 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.95 WesBanco (NYSE) — 19.80 Worthington (NYSE) — 16.74 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for October 26, 2011, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Visit us at www.mydailysentinel.com Available only until Nov. 22. Call 1-800-428-8927 and subscribe today! $ 1,000 in Grocery Coupons Subscribe to the The Daily Sentinel and receive $1,000 in Grocery Coupons Absolutely FREE! CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-711-7642 TO LEARN MORE. 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Subscription Offer - Grocery Dough Six Post Office Square Clinton, CT 06413 This non-refundable offer expires November 22, 2011. Address City | State | Zip Email Gift subscription from Payment by: Cash Check # Credit Card No. Expiration Security Code Yes, I would like to stay up-to-date with current news & events by receiving headlines and breaking news in my Inbox. Yes, I would like to receive special offers and unique deals in my Inbox from local businesses. �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Boy and scouts don’t mix Meigs County Dear Dr. Brothers: My daughter has always been a quiet little thing. She spends a great deal of time in her bedroom, and she doesn’t have a big group of friends, just a couple. Now that she is 15, we have talked about driving, going out with boys, etc., and I am willing to give her a reasonable amount of freedom. But she doesn’t ask for anything, doesn’t seem to care and is quieter than ever. How do I break through her reserve? — L.O. Dear L.O.: It sounds like you are looking forward to a happy teenage experience more than your daughter is — in fact, it sounds like you are a good mom who is having a hard time fitting your daughter’s style and personality into your realm of understanding. You have an idea of the things she SHOULD be interested in at her age, yet she doesn’t seem to be on the same page. Since she is naturally reserved, it may take some doing to get her to open up to you, so don’t be pushy. Try to engage her in a mother-daughter activity — take her to lunch or shopping, if have kept she’ll go — going in and gently scouting and approach the regrets turntopic of her ing to sports happiness. Be and girls inaware that she stead. I’m could be deglad he pressed. turned to Teens algirls (me), most always myself! are reluctant A n y w a y, Dr. Joyce Brothers to be entirely our son honest and has been in forthcomscouting for ing with their a couple of parents. So don’t expect years, and he wants to quit. your daughter to pour her He’s talented in art, and at heart out. But by the end 12 he wants to make his of this first conversation, own decisions. My husband you should try to determine is having a fit, and wants what your daughter is ex- him to continue. Our son cited about in her life (if has kept going, but he’s getanything), what she is look- ting mad. What should we ing forward to, what intimi- do? — G.F. dates or frightens her about Dear G.F.: It sounds her life, who she’d like to like a dream deferred has spend more time with and haunted your husband, and what kinds of things she now he has put all his hopes would like to do with you. on living through his son That will give you some- to accomplish that ultimate thing to build on for the scouting achievement. If he next time. Good luck. is realistic, he will see that *** he can’t force his son to stay Dear Dr. Brothers: My in scouting for quite a few husband was almost an Ea- more years, until the goal gle Scout. He never tires of is achieved. He could try, talking about how he should but he would run the risk of alienating his son, and I’m sure he does not want that kind of hollow victory. He probably will need to gain some acceptance and closure when it comes to his own dream — that it’s not going to happen. Perhaps he could work with some other scouts who are enthusiastically pursuing the same goals he had — while allowing his own son to go in a different direction. It could be that your husband is equating his less important activities — dating and sports — with your son’s focus on something other than scouting. This is unfortunate, because if art is in your boy’s future, it would be great if your husband (and you) could see that this is something he is doing to use his native talent. It’s not always the easiest path. He will need your encouragement and support if he pursues a career in the arts. It would be great if your husband and son could focus on an alternate goal that will be rewarding for both of them. (c) 2011 by King Features Syndicate Funds for food Dallas Weber, Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, presents a check to Alva Clark, center, and Don Shaffer, the new chairman of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Charlene Hoeflich/photos POMEROY — The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club recently made donations to two Meigs County organi- zations which carry out food programs for disadvantaged and homebound residents. They gave $400 to the Meigs Cooperative Parish Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, acepts a check for $200 from Dallas Weber, Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, for the agency’s Meals on Wheels program. which is currently experiencing large increases in those coming to get food for their families, and $200 to the Meals on Wheels pro- gram of the Meigs County Council on Aging which delivers daily meals across the county to those unable to get out. Retired teachers present Buckley scholarship ing. He gave premium information for Medicare for 2012 and direct deposit dates. Because STRS is on hold with its funding plan, the COLA will stay the same for now. He also discussed Issue 2 and encouraged members to vote against it. Cards were Daniel Buckley signed for Vinas Lee, Eileen WINTER STORAGE Buck and Kathleen Meigs Co. Fairgrounds Scott. Riebel won Arrival: Oct. 29, 2011 9a.m. - 11 a.m. the door prize. Release: Last Sat in April , 2012 A fee of $20.00 will be charged The next meetfor early arrival, late arrival, early ing will be Dec. 1 removal, late removal, or anytime at Trinity Church. access is wanted to fairgrounds other Members should than stated dates. bring books for Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf children or donated food items. Open Span: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf 985-4372 for more info DONATE YOUR CAR! HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom 50 years of age or qualifying disability Low income priority All Utilities 740-992-7022 Are Paid Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO Public meetings Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY — Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive. PORTLAND — Lebanon Township Trustees regular meeting, 6 p.m., township building Tuesday, Nov. 1 ALFRED — Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod. Community events Thursday, Oct. 27 TUPPERS PLAINS — VFW Post 9053 meets at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 MIDDLEPORT — Free community dinner at Middleport Church of Christ, with chili, sandwiches and desserts. Saturday, Oct. 29 PORTLAND — Halloween Party at Portland Community Center, 6 p.m. Public invited. Church events Thursday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT — Annual corporation meeting of Middleport congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 8:45 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30 HEMLOCK GROVE — A Fifth-Sunday Hymn Sing will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Congregational singing and special singing are planned, and refreshments will be served. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) — Former students of an ex-high school teacher accused in southwest Ohio of having sex with teen boys testified at her trial Wednesday that she was a supportive advocate who kept appropriate boundaries. Mason High School graduate Tyler Walton, now of Fort Myers, Fla., said defendant Stacy Schuler offered a helping hand after his mother died and he struggled with sexual orientation. “Ms. Schuler was kind of like my surrogate mother throughout my high school career,” he testified before Warren County Common Pleas Judge Robert Peeler. “She helped me realize I am an amazing person and my life is worth living.” Schuler, 33, is accused of having sex with five students, some football players, at her Springboro home in 2010. She had been a teacher and athletic trainer at the school since 2000. Earlier this year an anonymous tip triggered an investigation by administrators. She has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Her lawyers argue she had medical and psychological issues and doesn’t remember the alleged incidents and that students took advantage of her. She could go to prison for decades, if convicted. Five teens have testified to having sexual encounters with Schuler, saying she had been drinking alcohol at the time and was a willing participant who initiated much of the contact. On Wednesday, Schuler received hugs in a full courtroom from students who came to testify on her behalf. It’s likely the trial will wrap up Thursday. Schuler is not expected to testify. Supporters testify for Ohio teacher accused of sex Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Halloween Party Saturday Oct. 29, 2011 8:00pm - MIDNIGHT • Costume Judging @ 9:30pm CASH PRIZES Everyone Welcome! Come join us for a spooktacular night of fun! Friends & Good Music Door Prizes • Raffles • Food • 50/50 Band - Double Shot LOCK IN YOUR PRICE FOR ONE YEAR! NO NO Eq St to uip ar Bu m y e tUp ! nt Co st s! 150 NOW GET OVER CHANNELS LOCAL CHANNELS INCLUDED* in over 97% of the U.S. LY LIMITED TIME ON 29 $ 99 ^ mo. FOR 12 MONTHS The CHOICE™ pac kage After rebate All offers require 2 year agreement.** Offer ends 11/23/11. Credit card required (except in MA & PA). New approved customers only (lease required). $19.95 Handling & Delivery fee may apply. Package pricing may vary in certain markets. �������������������������� � 100% Tax Deductible � Free Pick-Up Anywhere � We’re Available 7 Days a Week ����� ����� 60190342 Taking Applications The Maples • 888-419-7929 Mon-Fri 6am-8pm • Sat-Sun 8am-6pm • • 4-H boy and was the 2008 fair king. His achievement record won him a trip to the National 4-H Congress in Atlanta, Ga. He is a member of Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, where he is active in the youth group, assists in the nurs ery, serves as an usher and is song leader for Sunday school. He plans to pursue graduate studies in administration. Joan Corder, president, opened the meeting, and noted the group has awarded 11 schol arships of $3,150, without fundraisers. Jerry Webb, Dis trict VII ORTA director, spoke to the group and said groups should make their meetings meaningful and that committees should meet at the regular meet• POMEROY — Daniel Buckley, son of Bryce and Pam Buckley, was presented with the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association scholarship at the group’s recent meeting, held at the Pomeroy Library. Buckley is a 2008 graduate of Eastern High School, where he played football and baseball. He attends the University of Rio Grande and is majoring in education and life science. He has been named to the dean’s list at the university. Buckley was presented the scholarship by his grandfather, retired educator John Riebel, Sr. He was a 10year 4-H member, earning an award for the outstanding project of the day at the Ohio State Fair, was named outstanding Community Calendar The Breast Cancer Research Foundation is a classified 501 (c)(3) charity. 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Receipt of DIRECTV programming subject to DIRECTV Customer Agreement; copy provided at directv.com/legal and in order confirmation. ©2011 DIRECTV, Inc. DIRECTV and the Cyclone Design logo, CHOICE and CHOICE XTRA are trademarks of DIRECTV, Inc. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners. 60253287 • • • • �The Daily Sentinel Opinion Page 4 Thursday, October 27, 2011 Towns see crime, carousing Message: Bake a bigger surge amid gas boom Occu(pie) By Marc Levy Associated Press TOWANDA, Pa. (AP) — In a modern-day echo of the raucous Old West, small towns enjoying a boom in oil and gas drilling are seeing a sharp increase in drunken driving, bar fights and other hell-raising, blamed largely on an influx of young men who find themselves with lots of money in their pockets and nothing to do after they get off work. Authorities in Pennsylvania and other states are quick to point out that the vast majority of workers streaming in are law-abiding. But they also say the drilling industry has brought with it a hard-working, harddrinking, rough-and-tumble element that, in some places, threatens to overwhelm law enforcement. Some police departments are trying to hire more officers but are hard-pressed to compete with the industry for applicants. “On one hand, we need to count our blessings,” said Sheriff Scott Busching of Williams County, N.D. “On the other hand, we need to see if we can control this so it isn’t chickens one day and feathers the next. … We have come to the point here where we’re almost overwhelmed. It’s very close.” In Bradford County, Pennsylvania’s most heavily drilled county in the 3-year-old rush to tap the Marcellus Shale, the nation’s largest-known natural gas reservoir, the stream of men from Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and elsewhere has been accompanied by increases in arrests, traffic violations, protection-from-abuse orders and warrants issued for people who don’t show up in court, law enforcement officials said. In the heart of western North Dakota’s oil patch, driving under the influence and assaults have spiked after thousands of workers descended on the area and settled in apartments and trailer villages known as “man camps.” Southwestern Wyoming’s booming gas fields also have seen a rise in rowdy behavior. “We definitely do drink a lot. I ain’t going to lie,” said Jordon Bourque, a 23-year-old pipe inspector from Lafayette, La., who was drinking beer at a bar in the Williamsport, Pa., area one recent night. But he said that many in the industry obey the law and that authorities in Pennsylvania have less tolerance for troublemakers than police in small-town Texas, where rig workers are used to raising hell and getting a pass from law enforcement. “You can do that (stuff) and get away with it,” Bourque said. In Pennsylvania, “they look at it totally different.” Leaving a diner in Towanda in northern Pennsylvania, Jason Phillips, a 30-year-old drillingequipment supervisor from Coldspring, Texas, said the problem is not really the drilling industry — “it’s young people making a lot of money.” As for himself, he said, “I’m not too much of wild person.” The boom in drilling has been made possible by horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, a technique that cracks open rock layers to free natural gas. Large numbers of workers are needed to operate drilling equipment, drive trucks, handle chemicals, lay pipeline and perform other tasks. The hours are long. Some employees put in two weeks on, two weeks off. But entrylevel laborers or truck drivers can make $40,000 or more, while workers on the drilling rigs can easily pull down twice that. Their employers often pick up the tab for hotels, meals and practically everything else. In Sweetwater County, Wyo., where natural gas exploration boomed about a decade ago, the population increased from 37,600 in 2000 to 43,800 in 2010, and arrests for drunkenness, drugs and DUI more than doubled from 603 in 2000 to a peak of 1,535 in 2008, according to state figures. Since then, the numbers have eased to 1,128 in 2010, a decline that sheriff’s spokesman Detective Dick Blust Jr. credited to the sluggish national economy. In Pennsylvania’s Bradford County, DUI arrests by state troopers are on track to rise 40 percent this year after climbing 60 percent last year, District Attorney Dan Barrett said. The number of sentences handed out for criminal offenses was up 35 percent in 2010, he said. Sheriff Clinton Walters said his officers are handling about a 25 percent increase from last year in everything from warrants for people who fail to appear in court to protection-from-abuse orders. The flood of arrests is such that his office’s van is no longer big enough to transport all the inmates at once from jail to court, Walters said. Stories abound about friction between locals and out-of-towners, whether road rage incidents or fights over women. Renee Daly, 27, of Montrose, Pa., said she knows of at least three marriages that ended when local women abandoned their husbands for gas-field workers. It’s “because of these Southern gentlemen, with their Southern accents, and the girls move in with these guys to take care of them,” she said. “You get to spend their money, and they’re gone two weeks at a time.” Wearing a T-shirt emblazoned “My Indian name is crawling drunk,” Jeanette Pratt, The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (304) 675-1333. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Tracie Spencer, 740-446-2342, Ext. 12 District Manager: 304-675-1333 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Mail Subscription Inside Mason County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Mason County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 a title searcher from Monroe, La., who travels the country for the gas industry and was on assignment recently in Montrose, said the difference is that the out-of-town rig workers “have a lot more money to party with” than the locals. In the North Dakota boomtown of Williston, some bars have become rough, and the number of domestic-disturbance calls and arrests for such crimes as DUI, assault and theft in just the first half of 2011 was twice the total for all of 2010, said Busching, the sheriff. Busching and Williston police are scrambling to hire but say they can’t pay enough for their new officers to afford the high rents, and many would-be local applicants have opted for a higher paycheck in the drilling industry. “I have increased staff, and I’m going to increase again, but I can’t until I find a place for them to live,” Busching said. Williston Police Capt. Tom Ladwig said he has been hiring from police academies in Minnesota and has officers staying on couches in colleagues’ apartments until they can find their own places. Doctors are treating more patients for chlamydia, a sexually transmitted disease, in some of the biggest oil-producing counties in western North Dakota — 237 cases in 2010 compared with 145 in 2008 — although the state’s disease-control chief, Kirby Kruger, said that it is difficult to call three years of data a real trend. There are also rumors of prostitution. In rural southern Texas, where exploration for oil and gas in the Eagle Ford Shale is just getting under way, Robert Garza, police chief in the town of Dilley, said he has heard talk about plans to build a club “down in the boonies” that would supply prostitutes to drilling industry workers. Police departments in the area have reported unusual activity in recent months: early morning traffic stops with “very young, attractive girls in BMWs” from the Houston area, at least a five-hour drive from Dilley, Garza said. Back in Pennsylvania, a Bradford County commissioner, Doug McLinko, said the crime spike doesn’t change his mind about the importance of the drilling boom to the local economy. Other states, he said, would “cut an arm off” to have such a surge. “I’m always a little apprehensive about painting this as a big problem around the county, because it just isn’t,” McLinko said. “A lot of these people are really well-behaved. … To a large degree, is it out control or a major issue? Absolutely not.” By Carlo Filice With the various Occupy Wall Street demonstrations, talk of economic and social fairness is in the air. Demonstrators are complaining about the vast inequalities in wealth and political influence between the rich 1 percent or so and the remaining 99 percent. Are the complaints morally legitimate? A key point must be made. Wealth (and influence) inequality per se does not mean unfairness. One analogy is the classroom. Inequality of grades does not imply unfairness. How those grades are acquired matters. Similarly, there can be unequal, yet fair, wealth distributions. How the wealth inequalities are arrived at matters. If obtained through reasonably equal social opportunities (and no cheating), then wealth inequalities might well be fair. Are wealth inequalities in the United States obtained through a reasonably equal opportunity process? Unfortunately the an- swer is no. Wealthier kids start off with numerous advantages — in terms of nutrition, safety, emotional support, intellectual stimulation, access to better schools, etc. Not by accident, most wealthy kids end up wealthy adults, and most poorer kids end up poorer adults. Reducing this opportunities gap is possible within a free-market setting. A free market produces winners and losers— and wealthier and poorer classes. Yet if the competition is initially fair, there will be little cause for indignation. To make the competition fair, some of a free-market system’s wealth must go to create and maintain the equal opportunity conditions for each generation of children. As the philosopher John Rawls put it, a key way of telling if a social wealth gap is fair is to see if it is better at helping the worst off than alternative social arrangements. If a wealth gap is the best way of helping the worst off, then that wealth gap is fair (even if large). Clearly the current wealth inequalities in this country do not fare well on Rawls’ test. Our wealth gap does not sufficiently help the worst off, in terms of opportunities. The wealth gaps in countries like Canada or Norway do much better. Social mobility is currently much greater in those countries. Can our current partial free-market system improve these equal-access conditions? Sure, but large interests stand in the way. These improvements are at the heart of what the protesters want. They may lash out at obscene symptoms of unfairness — such as the rich co-opting government to bail out “too big too fail” investments, or GE’s paying few if any taxes, or huge spending on crazy wars. But these are only symptoms and tipping points. Carlo Filice is chairman of the Philosophy Department at Geneseo State College. Unfortunately the answer is no. Wealthier kids start off with numerous advantages — in terms of nutrition, safety, emotional support, intellectual stimulation, access to better schools, etc. Not by accident, most wealthy kids end up wealthy adults, and most poorer kids end up poorer adults. Reducing this opportunities gap is possible within a free-market setting. A free market produces winners and losers— and wealthier and poorer classes. Yet if the competition is initially fair, there will be little cause for indignation. To make the competition fair, some of a free-market system’s wealth must go to create and maintain the equal opportunity conditions for each generation of children. As the philosopher John Rawls put it, a key way of telling if a social wealth gap is fair is to see if it is better at helping the worst off than alternative social arrangements. If a wealth gap is the best way of helping the worst off, then that wealth gap is fair (even if large). Clearly the current wealth inequalities in this country do not fare well on Rawls’ test. Our wealth gap does not sufficiently help the worst off, in terms of opportunities. The wealth gaps in countries like Canada or Norway do much better. Social mobility is currently much greater in those countries. Can our current partial free-market system improve these equal-access conditions? Sure, but large interests stand in the way. These improvements are at the heart of what the protesters want. They may lash out at obscene symptoms of unfairness — such as the rich co-opting government to bail out “too big too fail” investments, or GE’s paying few if any taxes, or huge spending on crazy wars. But these are only symptoms and tipping points. Carlo Filice is chairman of the Philosophy Department at Geneseo State College. Radiation Reporting: Blind, Idiotic, Corrupt—or All Three B y J ohn L a F orge With the various Occupy Wall Street demonstrations, talk of economic and social fairness is in the air. Demonstrators are complaining about the vast inequalities in wealth and political influence between the rich 1 percent or so and the remaining 99 percent. Are the complaints morally legitimate? A key point must be made. Wealth (and influence) inequality per se does not mean unfairness. One analogy is the classroom. Inequality of grades does not imply unfairness. How those grades are acquired matters. Similarly, there can be unequal, yet fair, wealth distributions. How the wealth inequalities are arrived at matters. If obtained through reasonably equal social opportunities (and no cheating), then wealth inequalities might well be fair. Are wealth inequalities in the United States obtained through a reasonably equal opportunity process? Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. “Thank You” letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Union approves new contract with Chrysler DETROIT (AP) — Members of the United Auto Workers union approved a new four-year labor contract with Chrysler on Wednesday, though many voted against the pact. Overall, about 55 percent of workers casting ballots voted for the contract and 45 percent opposed it. Salaried and production workers across the U.S. favored the deal, but skilled trades workers such as electricians and pipe fitters voted it down. So under the union’s Constitution, the executive board made the final decision to ratify the pact. The approval means that all three Detroit automakers have signed deals with the union and labor peace is likely at least through September of 2015. Under the deals, most workers at Chrysler, Ford and General Motors won’t get pay raises. But they’ll get signing bonuses, profit sharing and other payments. The deals also promise at least 13,000 new jobs at all three companies and give raises to a entry-level workers who make about half the pay of longtime UAW members. About 56 percent of skilled trades workers voted against the contract, forcing the executive board to review the deal. The board, meeting by teleconference on Wednesday, declared the contract ratified after determining that skilled trades workers voted against it mainly for economic reasons that weren’t unique to their jobs. Under the Constitution, skilled trades issues can be separated from the rest of the union, but only if the issues are specific to their work. “Skilled trades can’t override production,” UAW President Bob King said.” It’s whatever the majority votes on the overall contract, the overall economics of the contract.” The union and Chrysler reached a tentative agreement on the new contract Oct. 12, and Chrysler Group LLC’s 26,000 union workers finished voting on the deal Tuesday night. The Chrysler deal includes a $3,500 signing bonus, and its profit-sharing checks are far lower than workers will get at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Co. Ford’s signing bonus is $6,000, while GM’s is $5,000. Chrysler Group LLC has yet to make a fullyear profit since it emerged from bankruptcy protection in 2009, while GM and Ford have each made billions. Chrysler needed $12.5 billion in government loans to survive bankruptcy. The union was hampered in negotiations because it was barred from striking over wages under the terms of the company’s 2009 government bailout. Chrysler hasn’t made an annual profit since 2005. The company earned $116 million in the first quarter, its first quarterly net profit in five years. But it lost $370 million in the second quarter, mostly because of charges for refinancing government debt. The company is likely to announce a third-quarter profit when it reports earnings on Friday. Chrysler expects to earn $200 million to $500 million this year, excluding the debt charges. But the profit is tiny compared with its Detroit rivals. Ford reported a profit of $6.6 billion last year, while GM earned $4.7 billion. The Chrysler deal promises up to 2,100 new jobs and investment of $4.5 billion in U.S. factories. King said Wednesday that he doesn’t expect any backlash from skilled trades workers in Chrysler factories, but he conceded that many workers are unhappy with the contract. “Money was a big, big issue, especially because they saw their sisters and brothers at GM and Ford getting a lot more,” King said. The union’s top priority in the bargaining, King said, was to gain investment and jobs while protecting the companies’ financial viability so they could make the investments. The contracts, reached without strikes or arbitration, should help the union in its efforts to organize workers at U.S. factories owned by foreign automakers, King said. The UAW has made progress with the companies in confidential discussions, he said, but he would not identify which company the UAW will focus on first. Chrysler said in a statement that the deal will let hourly employees share in prosperity when Chrysler achieves it. “No one involved in the bargaining process leading to this agreement could forget about our near-death experience slightly more than two years ago,” CEO Sergio Marchionne said. Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Have a great recipe? Share it with the Tri-County in our The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 AEP 3Q earnings up 67 percent on ruling, hot weather COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — American Electric Power’s third-quarter net income rose 67 percent, the company reported Wednesday, thanks to a favorable court ruling in Texas and hot weather that boosted electricity demand. The company reported net income of $928 million, or $1.93 per share, compared with $555 million, or $1.16 a share, in same period a year ago. AEP’s revenue for the period rose to $4.3 billion from $4.1 billion. Waves of extreme heat throughout the U.S. were good for power demand and for AEP, company executives said. “This was the warmest quarter in over 30 years for our West service areas, and the seventh-warmest in the last 30 years for our East service territories,” Chief Financial Officer Brian Tierney told analysts on a conference call. AEP said its results also benefited from a Texas Supreme Court decision worth $425 million that allowed the company to recover some costs related to retail competition. Without the impact of that ruling and other one-time items, AEP reported ongoing earnings of $566 million, or $1.17 per share, compared with $552 million, or $1.15 per share, during the third quarter of 2010. That still topped most Wall Street expectations on earnings, though revenue fell short. Analysts polled by FactSet expected the company to earn, on average, $1.14 per share on revenue of $4.7 billion. Those estimates typically do not include special items. AEP’s stock rose 15 cents to close at $38.80 Wednesday. “All in all, the third quarter in almost any way that we would measure it has been a success for us, and we feel very comfortable about that,” said Michael Morris, chairman and CEO, addressing analysts on the call for his final time as CEO, after eight years. He is retiring from that position Nov. 11 but will remain chairman. AEP announced on Tuesday that company President Nicholas Akins will succeed Morris as CEO. Morris said the quarter provided AEP with evidence of improvement in the economy, particularly an increase in industrial sales due to increased production by power customers in the metals and refining industries. However, in the conference call, he also described a “very shaky economy, as compared to what we saw in the latter part of 2010, when things appeared to be recovering.” AEP and other power companies have had a rough recovery from a recession that reduced demand for power, especially from big industrial customers that closed plants and made other cutbacks. AEP narrowed its fullyear forecast on Wednesday and said it’s now looking for annual ongoing earnings of between $3.07 and $3.17 per share. The previous range was between $3 and $3.20 per share. Analysts anticipate 2011 earnings of $3.13 a share. “We, like others, are beginning to see more slowdown in the U.S., but we feel comfortable that we will be within the range,” Morris said. American Electric Power Co. Inc., based in Columbus, Ohio, serves about 5.3 million customers in 11 states. Trollbeads will donate $22 of your purchase of the Strength, Courage and Wisdom ring and Pink Prism bead gift set to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation®. Available at Hartwell House Strength-Courage-Wisdom ring w/rose ribbon $99 (while supplies last) 100 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7696 Gold Plus Premier Dealer WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT’S HAPPENING! We would like to know what your church, schools, charities & organizations are doing for the holiday season. Please submit your Holiday Happenings by November 7th to mds@mydailysentinel.com Subject: Holiday Happenings. This will be published in our Holiday Happenings special edition that publishes On Thanksgiving Day. NO in office submissions will be accepted! Reader Recipe Box Please email your recipes to mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Subject: Reader Recipe Box •Parades •Dinners •Where is Santa •Home Tours •Charitable Events No handwritten submissions will be accepted •Childrens Activities Hurry! Deadline is Thursday November 10, 2011 •Church Events Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Point Pleasant Sentinel Register •Light Display’s & More!! �Sports 6 The Daily Sentinel Sports Schedule Thursday, October 27 Volleyball Wahama at Hannan, 6 p.m. Friday, October 28 Football Miller at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Gallia, 7:30 p.m. Alexander at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Jackson, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 7:30 p.m. Herbert Hoover at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Montcalm at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 29 Football Eastern at Southern, 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 4 Football Wahama at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Chapmanville, 7:30 p.m. Hannan at Gilmer County, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian Volley for the Cure, 5:30 p.m. Tournament Schedule Thursday, October 27, 2011 Volleyball Division IV District semifinal at Jackson H.S. (4) South Gallia at (1) South Webster, 6 p.m. Soccer Regional Final Charleston Catholic at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Friday, October 28, 2011 Soccer OCSAA Final Four at Ohio Christian University (4) Temple Christian vs. (1) Ohio Valley Christian, 1 p.m. (3) Emmanuel Christian vs. (2) Hearts for Jesus Christ, 3 p.m. Saturday, October 29, 2011 Cross Country WVSSAC State Meet at Cabell Midland OHSAA Regional Meet at Pickerington North Soccer OCSAA Sate Final, 12:30 p.m. at Ohio Christian University Volleyball Divsion IV District Final at Jackson High School Eastern-Whiteoak winner vs Notre DameWaterford winner, 4 p.m. South Gallia-South Webster winner vs ClayEastern Pike winner, 5:30 p.m. Sports Briefs 2011 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — All Ohio varsity football coaches in both Gallia and Meigs counties are asked to submit regular season statistics, both offense and defense, from their respective teams to the Ohio Valley Publishing sports department for considerations at the annual Associated Press district meeting. Along with the stats, please include the heights, weights, positions and class of each nominee — as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, c/o Bryan Walters, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed to bwalters@mydailytribune.com or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 7, for consideration. Finale at Bob Roberts Field POMEROY, Ohio — The Meigs Marauders will be playing their final game at Bob Roberts Field on Friday, October 28, against Alexander. Any former football player, cheerleader, or band member from Meigs High School that participated in games at the field are invited to attend. Anyone who has pictures they would like to donate, or copy, can be given to the Meigs Athletic Boosters for display at the game. Following the game, a ceremony will be held highlighting the 61 year history of the field. It will also be senior night for the team. Thursday, October 27, 2011 Meigs County teams wrap up 2011 regular season By Sarah Hawley and Bryan Walters One team looking for a playoff spot will bid farewell to its home field for the final time, while Southern and Eastern will faceoff in the annual week 10 showdown on Saturday night. All three Meigs County teams will play in the county this weekend, with Meigs and Southern at home and Eastern on the road at Southern. Meigs will be playing its final game at Bob Roberts Field, while still holding onto hope for a week 11 appearance. The Marauders will host Alexander in a TVC Ohio contest. Southern will host Eastern on Saturday evening in the final regular season game for both teams. Here’s a brief look at the Week 10 games in Meigs County ALEXANDER at MEIGS Meigs will bid farewell to Bob Roberts Field on Friday evening, as they play their final home game at the longtime Home of the Marauders. Currently ranked ninth in Division IV, Region 15, the Marauders (6-3, 2-2 TVC Ohio) also have playoff hopes on the line Friday as they host Alexander (6-3, 1-3 TVC Ohio) in a TVC Ohio showdown. There are three open playoff spots remaining in the region, with teams ranked six through eight — Ironton, Chesapeake and Indian Valley — all controlling their own destiny. Meigs and 10th ranked Piketon are also still mathematically alive for a week 11 trip, but the Marauders will likely need some help. A loss from any of the teams ranked ahead of Meigs would help, while the Marauders could gain points with wins by Southern (vs. Eastern), Fairland (vs Rock Hill), River Valley (at South Point) and Minford (vs Valley). The Marauders have won their last two games — at Wellston (21-12) and vs Vinton County (30-0) — while Alexander has lost its last three after opening the season 6-0. The Spartans won their TVC Ohio opener against Vinton County (1-8), but have not won since. Alexander was defeated by Wellston (27-14), Athens (40-7) and NelsonvilleYork (53-0). Meigs has 2,378 yards of total offense this season, and is plus six in turnover differential through nine weeks of play. The Marauders are are averaging nearly 210 yards per game on the ground this season and 54 yards passing per game. Senior Jeffrey Roush had led the Meigs running game this season, with 811 yards (eight games). Alexander is averaging 212 yards of offense per game in TVC Ohio play, while allowing 311 yards per game over the same four contests. It will be Senior Night at Bob Roberts Field, with kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. There will also be a postgame ceremony to highlight the 61 yard history of Bob Roberts Field. EASTERN at SOUTHERN The annual week 10 showdown between Meigs County rivals Eastern and Southern will shift back to Racine, Ohio, on Saturday evening, as both teams conclude the 2011 season. Eastern will be looking for its third straight win in the series, while Southern will be looking for its first home win against Eastern since the turn of the millennium. Southern’s last win Dave Harris/photo The Meigs Marauders will bid farewell to Bob Roberts Field (shown here) on Friday evening as they host Alexander in the 2011 regular season finale. over Eastern came in 2008 at Eastern. Prior to the Eastern win in 2010, the road team had won the last five meetings between the two schools. Both teams enter the game with 2-7 overall record and a 2-5 TVC Hocking mark. Both teams have wins over Belpre and Miller this season. Southern defeated Belpre 20-14 and defeated Miller 20-12, while Eastern defeated Belpre 20-0 and Miller 13-6. Eastern has lost its last three games, while Southern has lost two straight. The Eagles fell to Federal Hocking (20-19) last week after leading for the majority of the game. Eastern had 222 rushing yards in the game, while allowing 228 passing yards. Southern fell to Trimble last week in the road finale for the Tornadoes. Southern had 166 yards of total offense, while allowing 472 yards defensively. It will be Senior Night at Southern, and the last game of 2011 for both teams. Kickoff on Saturday evening is set for 7:30 p.m. Here’s a breif look at the other Week 10 games from the tri-county area MILLER at WAHAMA The Wahama football team will be looking to achieve TVC Hocking perfection for the second straight year as they host Miller on Friday evening at Bachtel Field. Wahama (8-0, 7-0 TVC Hocking) will also being playing for its second outright TVC Hocking title in as many years on Senior Night in Mason, W.Va. Wahama is currently ranked second in Class A. The White Falcons are coming off a 33-0 victory over non-league opponent Madonna, while Miller won its first game of the 2011 season last Friday against Belpre (22-7). The Wahama defense has allowed just six points over the past three games. Wahama is 112 yards shy of 3,000 rushing yards for the season, and has also passed for 854 yards through the first eight games of the season. The White Falcons are averaging 467.75 yards per game this season. Anthony Grimm is leading the Wahama running game with 751 yards on 80 carries and 17 touchdowns. Wahama has had 16 different players carry the ball this season, while four players have thrown a pass and six players have caught a pass. Wahama has allowed 417 rushing yards this season — including a -15 yard performance last week — and have allowed 820 passing yards. The White Falcons scored a defensive touchdown last week with a 34 yard interception return by Grimm. This will be the home finale for the White Falcons and the season finale for Miller. Wahama will also be honoring three former teachers and coaches at Friday’s game. SYMMES VALLEY at SOUTH GALLIA Win and you’re in. Things can be that simple for the South Gallia football team on Friday evening as they host Symmes Valley, or things can get complicated. The Rebels (7-2) are currently ranked No. 5 in Division VI, Region 23, with the top eight teams making the postseason. Their opponent for Friday evening — Symmes Valley — is currently the No. 1 ranked team in the same region, and has already secured a postseason trip. South Gallia, along with Danville, Buckeye Central and Sciotoville East, control their own destiny as they enter the 10th week of the 2011 season, while Bealsville has already secured a playoff spot. Besides the four teams who can win and secure a week 11 game, several other teams are still alive in the hunt for the final six postseason spots. The Rebels will also be looking for their eighth win of the season, something they have not done since 2006 — the last time the Rebels made the playoffs. The 2006 season was also the only time this decade South Gallia defeated the Vikings. The 2006 win came at Symmes Valley by a 20-13 score. This season, South Gallia is averaging 235.7 yards per game on the ground, 93.9 yards passing per game. The Rebels have a total of 2,966 yards of offense this season. The Vikings (8-1) won their league title with a 6113 victory last week over Portsmouth Notre Dame. Symmes Valley had 533 rushing yards on 55 carries in the game, and added 44 passing yards. Alec Herrell led the Viking running game with 10 carries for 115 yards and four touchdowns (one receiving). The Symmes Valley defense allowed 156 rushing yards on 40 carries and 87 passing yards in the game. The Rebels and Symmes Valley have matching 2-0 records against common opponents this season. South Gallia and Symmes Valley both defeated Southern and Sciotoville Eastern. The Rebels defeated East by a 37-18 margin, while Symmes Valley won 42-12. South Gallia beat Southern 34-0, while the Vikings won 34-21. It will be Senior Night in Mercerville, and will likely be the final game at Rebels Field, with the new stadium expected to open for the 2012 season. RIVER VALLEY at SOUTH POINT Someone’s finishing on a good note. Now the only question is who? Two teams look to end long losing streaks Friday night when River Valley travels to South Point for a Week 10 Ohio Valley Conference matchup in Lawrence County. The visiting Raiders (18, 0-4 OVC) have the most to gain with a victory, as River Valley currently owns an eight-game losing skid overall and a 14-game slide in league play. RVHS last won an OVC contest in Week 10 of the 2008 campaign against Rock Hill (46-13). The Raiders have dropped six straight to the Pointers, dating back to a 35-6 triumph in 2004. River Valley also hasn’t won a league game on the road since beating Coal Grove (20-7) in Week 7 of the 2002 season. The Pointers (1-8, 0-4), on the other hand, enter Friday’s Senior Night game with a seven-game losing skid after posting a 48-16 victory over Green in Week 2. The hosts will be playing in their sixth home game this fall and own an overall mark of 1-4 at their friendly confines. RVHS, which defeated Federal Hocking in the 2010 opener at FHHS, has lost eight straight road games and is 0-4 away from home this year. Besides the records, these teams have also been shut out twice this season. The Pointers, however, have struggled a bit more in OVC play, as both of those shutouts have come in league play. RVHS was shutout by a pair of nonconference opponents. SPHS is averaging 10.3 points per game offensively this season while allowing 43.9 points. In league play, those respective averages are three points and 48.5 points. South Point hasn’t reach double-digit points offensively since its Week 2 win over Green. The Pointers also scored 12 points in the season opener against Minford. River Valley is averaging 9.4 points per game and is also surrendering 31.4 points defensively this year. Those respective averages are 12 and 40.3 points in OVC play. GALLIA ACADEMY at JACKSON Here we go again. For the second time in as many season finales, both league title hopes and playoff aspirations are up for grabs Friday night when Gallia Academy travels to Jackson for an all-important Week 10 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at Alumni Stadium. The Blue Devils (6-3, 3-1 SEOAL), who are 4-0 in road games this fall, are looking to join the Ironmen (9-0, 4-0) as co-champions of the SEOAL. Jackson clinched a share of the 2011 crown last week with a 5110 win over Chillicothe. Both teams are also battling for the two remaining playoff berths in the Division III, Region 12 bracket. A win guarantees Jackson a spot in the postseason, but a victory doesn’t guarantee the same for GAHS. A loss eliminates the Blue Devils from the playoff picture, but a setback may not mark the end of the 2011 season for JHS. Jackson will be celebrating Senior Night while aiming for their 19th consecutive victory in the regular season, a feat topped only once in the program’s illustrious history. JHS won a school-best 25 straight games from 1953 to 1955. The Ironmen have been impressive on offense, churning out averages of 352 total yards and 44.6 points offensively. Jackson is also allowing just 13.6 points per game and the defense has a plus-18 margin in turnover differential this fall. In SEOAL play, JHS is averaging 49.5 points offensively while allowing 16.3 points as a defense. Jackson See Meigs, 8 �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION1 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 Rutland Village of Rutland, Ohio passed on the 28th day of July, 2011, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 2011, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutland Village for the purpose of Police Protection. Legals NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION1 R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 ________________________ _ Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Township Trustees of the Orange Township passed on the 2nd day of August, 2011, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 2011, 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. Tax being:2 A renewal of an existing tax of 1.5 mills at a rate not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to fifteen cents ($0.15) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. Run 2 times: October 27 and November 3 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John Ihle, Chair Dated September 12, 2011 Rita D. Smith, Director NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION1 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 Racine Village of Racine, Ohio passed on the 1st day of August, 2011, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 2011, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Racine Village for the purpose of Current Expenses. Tax being:2 A replacement of an existing tax of 2.0 mills at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. Run 2 times: October 27 and November 3 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John Ihle, Chair Dated September 12, 2011 Rita D. Smith, Director NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION1 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 Rutland Village of Rutland, Ohio passed on the 28th day of July, 2011, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 2011, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutland Village for the purpose of Police Protection. Tax being:2 A renewal of an existing tax of 2.0 mills at a rate not exceeding 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. Run 2 times: October 27 and November 3 By or- Tax being:2 A renewal of an existing tax of 2.0 mills at a rate not exceeding Legals 2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cents ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. Run 2 times: October 27 and November 3 By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John Ihle, Chair Dated September 12, 2011 Rita D. Smith, Director Pets Houses For Sale Apartments/Townhouses FREE: 4 female cats, spayed, small kittens too, indoor only, liter trained. 740-446-3897 or 740-446-1282 West Columbia, 96 Valley Brook Dr, bank home, ranch, 3 br 3 bath, new paint and carpet, $94,900. Property Pros 304-736-1200 Very nice upstairs apartment for rent in Middleport, good neighborhood. Newly remodeled. New appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air & heat. large deck on back. Garage available. Smoke and animal free. Call 740-992-9784 Pomeranian puppies, first shots & wormed. Females $150, males $100. NO SUN SALES . Andy Yoder 10321 SR 141, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Want To Buy Wanted to buy, shallow well pump, call 740-992-2272 ANNOUNCEMENTS AGRICULTURE Notices MERCHANDISE NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Avon Open House Nov 1st , 2011 @ Hampton Inn (Gallipolis) 1pm to 5pm. Come in and Browse around. Free Gift. Call Sharon : 866-640-2866 CARPET SALE- SAVE BIG $$$$ ON IN STOCK CARPET-FREE ESTIMATES-EASY FINANCING-12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH. MOLLOHAN CARPET 317 ST RT 7 N GALLIPOLIS, OH 740-446-7444 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. Wanted Wanted: 29 serious people to work from home using a computer. Up to $1,500 to $5,000 PT/FT. www.HomeBiz4NE1.com Auctions Estate Sale 4149 SR 775, Gallia County, OH Household content 9am-5pm Starts Wed., 10/26, Thurs 25% off, Fri & Sat 50% off Bid Box on larger ticket items not discounted. Glassware: Carnival, Depression, Fenton, Red Wing Crock Grandfather and Mantel Clocks G.I. Joe, Shirley Temple Doll Coins, Knives, Furniture, Roll Top Desk 2 Riding Mowers, 1989 Cadillac Car 044 Stihl Chainsaw, Tools, &Guns & 12 ft John Boat and lots of Misc. Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Want To Buy Absolute Top dollar- silver/gold coins any 10K/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 SERVICES Want to buy Junk Cars, Call 740-388-0884 Child / Elderly Care Absolute Top Dollar - silver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Will do home care day or night. Exp & ref. 304-675-7961 Home Improvements FALL SPECIAL: clean gutters, driveway seal coating, barn painting, odd jobs, 25 yrs exp, sr discount, license & bonded. 304-882-3959 or 304-812-2374 YARD SALE Oct 28th & 29th on Neighborhood Rd at the St Rt 141 End. 9am to 3pm. Furniture, Clothes, Baby Clothes, Etc. Other Services RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Call Professional Services SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 FINANCIAL Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 300 SERVICES Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 1274B ANIMALS Yard Sale Want To Buy Will pick up unwanted Appliances& yard sale items also Will haul or buy Auto's, Buses & Scrap metal Ph. 446-3698 ask for Robert. AUTOMOTIVE Autos 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan, 103,000 miles, good cond, asking $5500. 1999 Z71 Chevy 4x4 ext cab, 5.7 liter, good cond, asking $5500. 740-379-9515/ 740-645-6857 AUTOS FOR SALE Cavaliers, Saturns, Trucks, Hondas, SUVs, Vans, Focus's, 853-2468 or 446-7278 Want To Buy Paying Cash for junk,Cars,Trucks,Vans,Call 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday calls. REAL ESTATE SALES Houses For Sale For Rent- 2 and 3 BR Apt. Spring Valley Area. 3 BR House for Sale or Sale on Land Contract (Gallipolis Area) Duplex for Sale (New Haven) 645-7661 or 339-3046 600 ANIMALS Wanted- PASTURELAND with livable HOUSING, 505-384-1101 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Apartments/Townhouses 2 room eff apt in country setting, 7 miles from Gallipolis on Rt 7 S. Furn, W/D incl, all elec, util not incl. $300 mo, dep and 1st mo rent req. NO PETS 740-446-4514 2-BR APT Furnished $475 mo. PETS , Racine, 740-591-5174 NO Oh 2BR APT.Close to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 C/A. (740) 441-0194 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675-6679 2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up, A/C, W/D hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts. 304-882-3017 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. $450 mth 740-646-8231 RENTALS AVAILABLE! 2 BR townhouse apartments, also renting 2 & 3BR houses. Call 441-1111. Apartment for Rent Upstairs Apt.- Kitchen furnished- 1 or 2 people @ 238 1st Ave. $525 + Utilities & deposit-No Pets 446-4926 Apt. For Rent 1-bedroom, 2nd floor, unfurnished apt. AC,water included, corner 2nd & pine, No pets, Maximum occupancy 2, References & security deposit required, $300/mo., 1 yr lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936 FIRST MONTH FREE 2 & 3 BR APTS, $385 & up. Sec dep $300 & up, AC, W/D hook-up, tenant pays electric, EHO Ellm View Apts 304-882-3017 Houses For Rent 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX @ 644 2nd Ave, Gas/Elec., Large Kitchen, Laundry Rm, Security Deposit & References required. No Pets $450/month 446-0332 - 9am to 5pm Mon-Sat. 3 & 4 BR houses for rent, Syracuse, no pets. 304-675-5332 or 740-591-0265 Middleport, 2 bedroom home, $450 a month, No smoking, No pets, call 740-992-3823 In country, 3BR, 2 BA, full basement. Located between Gallipolis & Huntington. $600 mo plus dep. 740-256-6128 or 740-645-2007 MANUFACTURED HOUSING Wanted: State Certified Mine Foreman, A Person with an Associate Degree in CAD systems, or Engineering. A Front-End loader operator, An Equipment Oiler with at least a class “B” CDL Offering competitive wages and benefits. Please send resumes to: P. O. Box 626 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Help WantedGeneral 740 286-5633 ext. 225 employment@waterloocoal. com Medical A Celebration of Life... Overbrook Center, Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh is Accepting Applications for LPN'S. Stop By And Fill Out An application M_F 8:30am-5:00pm or Contact Susie Drehel, Staff Develop@ ment Coordinator 740-992-6472. EOE & A Participant of The Drug-Free Workplace Program Family Medicine offices in in Gallia & Jackson Co. seek Receptionist/Medical Assistant FT/PT, skills required, 740-441-9800 SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY Manufactured Homes FOR RENT, mobile home, all appl, W/D, $375 mo plus dep. 304-675-7961 Miscellaneous Rentals FURNISHED 3 BR DBL WIDE SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh. Some Utilities Included. W/D $625 mo. NO PETS. 740-591-5174 Small 2 br mobile home for rent, $225 rent, $225 dep, yrs. lease, No pets, No calls after 9pm, 740-992-5097 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Lifetime Guarantee Local references furnished and established in 1975 Call 24 hrs 740)446-0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing WARD'S TRAILER LOT For Rent Call : 446-7834 Sales 1995 2BR 14x70 Mobile (Clayton) $7500 or Best Offer must be moved 709-1657 or 446-1271. Repo's Available 740)446-3570 Call WOW! Gov't program now available on manufactured homes. Call while funds last! 740-446-3570 RESORT PROPERTY EMPLOYMENT Education Instructors in Computer Science and Medical Terminology. A minimum of an associate's degree required in related field. Email cover letter and resume to bshirey@gallipoliscareercollege.edu. Teacher's asst, M-F daytime hrs. Range $7.85 hr, limited benefits. Send resume by Oct 27, 2011 to Early Education Station, 817 30th St, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Help Wanted- General Middleport North 4th Ave, 2 br furnished apt, No Pets, deposit & references 740-992-0165 New 1 br apt, LR, equipped kit, laundry, HP/CA, extra storage. $390 mo, ref plus dep req. NO PETS 740-245-5114 or 740-446-2801 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace, W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant $375 plus $200 dep 304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Nice 2 br downstairs apt, kit appl, AC, gas furnace, W/D hook-up, Pt Pleasant. $375 plus $200 dep. 304-675-6375 or 804-677-8621 Wanted: State Certified Mine Foreman, A Person with an Associate Degree in CAD systems, or Engineering. A Front-End loader operator, An Equipment Oiler with at least a class “B” CDL Offering competitive wages and benefits. Please send resumes to: P. O. Box 626 Jackson, Ohio 45640 740 286-5633 ext. 225 employment@waterloocoal. SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY com Pleasant Valley Apts is now taking apps for 2,3 & 4 BR apts, HUD subsidized. Apps are taken Mon-Thur 9:00 AM-1:00 PM. Office is located a 1151 Evergreen Dr, Pt Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5806 Very clean 1 br. apt., w/d hookup, stove, ref., country setting, SR 33, Pomeroy area, $375 + dep & util., No Pets, 740-541-4119 SNOW REMOVAL �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com Defenders win the regular season finale B y S arah H awley shawley @ mydailytri bune . com PA R K E R S B U R G , W.Va. — The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team won its 2011 regular season finale by a 5-3 score over host Wood County Christian. The Defenders (133-3) led by a 3-2 margin at the half, before earning the two goal victory. Paul Miller scored the first goal of the game in the 5th minute with the assist by T.G. Miller. In the 8th minute of the game, T.G. Miller scored on the assist by Chance Burleson. OVCS took the 3-0 lead in the 28th minute with a goal by Richard Bowman. Paul Miller provided the assist on the third goal. Wood County Christian’s Gabe Strauss scored three consecutive goals (two in the first half and one in the second) to tie the score at three. Strauss scored in the 32nd minute, 39th minute and 50th minute of the game. Ohio Valley Christian regained the lead on T.G. Miller’s second goal of the game, with the assist by Burleson. In the 71st minute, OVCS scored its final goal on a penalty kick by Josh Blevins. The PK was set up by a handball call on a kick by Burleson. OVCS outshot Wood County Christian 15-10 in the game and was plus two on corner kicks. Pete Carman had seven saves for the Defenders, while Scotty Heslop had 10 stops for Wood County Christian. Ohio Valley Christian will compete in the 2011 OCSAA Final Four on Friday and Saturday at Ohio Christian University in Circleville, Ohio. The top seeded Defenders will face Temple Christian at 1 p.m. on Friday. The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 Wahama to honor 3 former coaches Marshall University, VanMeter returned home to teach in the science department and coach for several years at the Bend Area school. VanMeter was the head coach of the WHS football team from 1986 until 1993 and was the first football mentor to take a White Falcon football program to the post-season playoffs. Under VanMeter’s tutelage WHS advanced to the Class A playoffs four times in eight seasons with his 1986 team winning its opening playoff contest by a thrilling 25-24 score before what is considered to be the largest crowd ever to witness a Wahama White Falcon sporting event. VanMeter also enjoyed success as the head coach of the Wahama Lady Softball team for a number of prosperous seasons. Gary Fields graduated from Wahama in 1969 after lettering in football, golf and basketball. Fields went on to attend Glenville State College and earned a teaching degree with a major in Biological and General Sciences. Gary returned to Wahama where he taught all grade levels for over 36 years. He coached football and basketball for over 20 years on the junior high By Gary Clark Special to OVP MASON, W.Va. — An added attraction to senior night festivities at Wahama High School when the White Falcons host visiting Miller in a TVC Hocking Division football contest Friday evening will be the appreciation of three former White Falcon teachers/coaches. Don VanMeter, Gary Fields and Keith Sayre all graduated from the Mason County School and returned to their alma-mater following their college careers to sculpt future Bend Area students and athletes for the life experiences they will encounter following their prep school days. With well over a combined 100 years of experience in the Mason County school system the trio of former standout athletes will be honored with a reception prior to Friday night’s football action in the WHS auxiliary gym. All Falcon football fans are urged to stop in and show their appreciation for these former Wahama greats. Don VanMeter was a prominent athlete at Wahama before going on to perform for the Thundering Herd of Marshall and its football program. Upon graduation from level as well as golf and football at the varsity level while at Wahama. His 1981 junior high football team was unbeaten while his 1979 golf team had the distinction of being ranked second in the state at the Class AAA level. Fields also held the duties of the football public address announcer for several years and continues to assist in numerous activities at the Bend Area School. Keith Sayre was a 1971 graduate of Wahama where he was a gifted athlete in football, basketball, baseball and track. Sayre attended Glenville State College and was a member of the Pioneer football team before securing a teaching degree in Physical Education and Special Education. He returned home to begin his teaching and coaching career at the young age of 22. Sayre coached football and basketball for 11 years, track for two years and girls basketball and softball for a total of six years. Keith continued his activities of assisting the youth of the Bend Area beyond the school year by continuing to instruct and enhance the skills of the communities summer programs. AP Ohio High School Football Poll List COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the seventh weekly Associated Press poll of 2011, by OHSAA divisions, with wonlost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1. Mentor (29) 9-0 324 2. Hilliard Davidson 9-0 245 3. Tol. Whitmer (4) 9-0 244 4. Cin. Colerain 8-1 181 5. Middletown 8-1 157 6. Cin. St. Xavier 8-1 152 7. Lakewood St. Edward 7-2 144 8. Can. GlenOak 8-1 95 9. Cin. Moeller 7-2 87 10.Cle. St. Ignatius 7-2 54 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Solon 46. 12, Sylvania Southview 23. 13, Troy 16. 14, Dublin Coffman 14. DIVISION II 1. Avon (14) 9-0 283 2. Trotwood-Madison (10) 9-0 263 3. Maple Hts. (5) 9-0 261 4. Kings Mills Kings 9-0 232 5. Warren Howland (2) 9-0 187 6. Cols. Marion-Franklin 9-0 7. Wapakoneta (2) 9-0 8. Tipp City Tippecanoe 9-0 9. Aurora 9-0 67 10.Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 7-1 1. Kenton (21) 9-0 2. Cols. Hartley (9) 9-0 3. Genoa Area 9-0 4. Waynesville (1) 9-0 5. Cin. Madeira 9-0 6. Pemberville Eastwood 9-0 7. Johnstown-Monroe (1) 9-0 8. Girard (1) 8-1 9. St. Clairsville 8-1 10.Day. Chaminade-Julienne 155 133 89 59 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Dresden Tri-Valley 25. 11, Franklin 25. 13, Madison 14. DIVISION III 1. Steubenville (22) 9-0 305 2. Kettering Alter (4) 9-0 252 3. Plain City Jonathan Alder (3) 9-0 251 4. Chagrin Falls (1) 9-0 232 5. Mentor Lake Cath. 8-1 166 6. Minerva (2) 9-0 156 7. Spring. Shawnee 9-0 95 8. Akr. SVSM (1) 8-1 89 9. Circleville Logan Elm 9-0 39 10.Thornville Sheridan 8-1 35 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Jackson 31. 12, Dover 27. 13, Day. Thurgood Marshall 26. 14, Youngs. Mooney 25. 15, Alliance Marlington 18. 16, Athens 16. DIVISION IV 308 292 235 211 184 170 134 78 54 7-2 8. Nelsonville-York (1) 9. W. Liberty-Salem (1) 10.Lucasville Valley 37 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Ottawa-Glandorf 20. 12, Creston Norwayne 18. 13, Middletown Fenwick 12. 13, Martins Ferry 12. DIVISION V 1. Lima Cent. Cath. (14) 9-0 277 2. Kirtland (8) 9-0 270 3. Marion Pleasant (4) 9-0 231 4. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (2) 9-0 216 5. Liberty Center (1) 9-0 179 6. Bucyrus Wynford (1) 9-0 168 7. Coldwater (1) 7-2 134 9-0 9-0 9-0 101 71 38 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 19. 12, Jeromesville Hillsdale 18. 13, Cols. Grandview Hts. 14. 13, Covington 14. 15, Findlay Liberty-Benton 13. DIVISION VI 1. Berlin Center Western Reserve (24) 9-0 307 2. Thompson Ledgemont (6) 9-0 264 3. Ada 8-1 205 4. Delphos St. John’s (1) 6-3 189 T5.Malvern 8-1 176 T5.Maria Stein Marion Local (1) 7-2 176 7. Ft. Loramie 8-1 146 8. Leipsic (1) 8-1 124 9. Youngs. Christian 8-1 67 10.Tiffin Calvert 7-2 46 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 39. 12, Spring. Cath. Cent. 21. 13, Danville 14. Meigs From Page 6 has won two straight and three of the last four in this head-to-head series. Quarterback Austin Osborne has proven to be a dual threat, as the senior has amassed 705 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns on 118 carries. Osborne is also 55of-76 passing for 911 yards, throwing 18 TDs and five interceptions. Drew Ervin leads the ground attack with 859 yards and 14 scores on 134 carries, while Morgan Landrum has 587 yards and seven TDs on 90 totes. Ty McNelly leads the receivers with 37 catches for 633 yards and 13 touchdowns. Luke Eisnaugle is a perfect 54-of-54 on extra point attempts, but the Ironmen have yet to attempt a field goal this season. Osborne also has two special teams TD returns of 83 and 95 yards. Jackson has scored at least 28 points in all nine of their contests and has hit the 42-point plateau seven times. The Ironmen’s combined strength of schedule, however, is 25-56 overall. GAHS, on the other hand, is averaging 14.6 points per game offensively while allowing 9.9 points as a defense against an overall strength of schedule of 3447. The Blue Devils are also averaging 14.8 points as an offense and 10.3 points defensively in SEOAL competition. GAHS has made seven field goals this fall and is plus-5 in turnover differential. MONTCALM at HANNAN A senior class always wants to leave its mark on a football program. Hannan has that chance Friday on Senior Night. The Wildcats haven’t won three games in any one regular season since the turn of the millennium, but Hannan (2-6) can change all of that Friday night when it hosts winless Montcalm (08) in a Week 10 non-conference gridiron matchup in Ashton, W.Va. The host Wildcats have made significant strides this season, rather it be posting a shutout victory at Hundred (22-0) to snap a 23-game losing streak or winning its Homecoming contest against Manchester (26-14) to snap a 17-game drought at home. Hannan is 1-2 at home this year, and Friday’s contest will be the final one in front of the home faithful before the ‘Cats head to Gilmer County next weekend for their season finale. The Wildcats are averaging 10.8 points per game offensively while allowing 29.5 points as a defensive unit. Hannan has been shutout twice this year and has also allowed 32 or more points in half of its eight contests. The visiting Generals, on the other hand, are 0-3 on the road this season and have allowed at least 32 points in seven of their eight setbacks. Montcalm has also been shut out three times this fall. MHS is averaging 13 points per game offensively while surrendering 47.5 points as a defensive unit. Montcalm has scored just 22 points in its last four outings, compared to 58 for Hannan over that same span. Montcalm has won three straight decisions in this head-to-head matchup, with Hannan’s last win coming in 2007 by a 12-6 margin. That win was Hannan’s last at home until three weeks ago. Both Hannan and Montcalm have been eliminated from Class A playoff contention. HHS is currently 27th overall, while Montcalm is tied for 32nd in the 34-team field. HERBERT HOOVER at POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant football team makes its final regular season appearance at home Friday night when the Big Blacks host Herbert Hoover in a pivotal Week 10 Cardinal Conference matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field in Mason County. The Big Blacks (8-0, 5-0 Cardinal) currently sit second in the Class AA playoff ratings and are also aiming to remain tied atop the league standings with Chapmanville, the team that PPHS plays next week. Point Pleasant, coincidentally, is the only Class AA program in the state that hasn’t allowed more than 100 points this season (63) and can also secure a home playoff game with a win. Both Point and topranked Shady Spring (9-0) are also likely to eclipse the 400-point plateau this weekend with respective offensive totals of 387 and 392. The visiting Huskies (26, 2-4), on the other hand, are playing for little more than bragging rights, as HHHS is currently tied for 31st in the 42-team Class AA field. Herbert Hoover enters Friday with a two-game losing streak and will also be competing in its final Cardinal Conference matchup of the season before returning home next week to face Mingo Central. The Huskies are 1-3 on the road this season, with that one victory coming at Sissonville by a 42-0 count. Hoover has scored in all Thursday’s TV Guide eight of its previous contests, but the Huskies have only posted more than 18 points twice in those eight matchups. HHHS is averaging 20.5 points per game offensively while allowing 27 points as a defense. In Cardinal Conference play, the averages are slightly better as Herbert Hoover is respectively totaling 22.7 and 22.2 on offense and defense. Point Pleasant, conversely, is scoring 48.4 points and allowing 7.9 points overall while posting averages of 51.8 and 10 in Cardinal Conference play. The Big Blacks have outgained their opponents by a whopping 3,937-1,808 margin this year in total offense. Point Pleasant, which will celebrate Senior Night on Friday, had won three straight in this series before last year’s 23-16 setback at HHHS. PPHS has won nine straight regular season contests since. �Thursday, Thursday,October OcTOber27, 27 2011 2011 BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS MUTTS www.mydailysentinel.com ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Oct. 27, 2011: This year you sparkle and express high energy. You could be overwhelmed by all the possibilities. Your biggest challenge will be choosing the appropriate course. You might feel that a boss carries grudges and can be difficult. You might want to become your own boss. If you are single, you meet many potential sweeties. While you are choosing the person, ask yourself what type of relationship you want. If you are attached, remember your partner -- he or she deserves your time and attention. Be sensitive to his or her needs. SCORPIO pushes you hard. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Remind others of the very fiery and abrupt personality you can manifest. Allow your creativity to fill in the blanks. A gesture later today could patch up any disagreement. Also allow someone else to demonstrate more creativity. Tonight: Let your hair down. Relax with a loved one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH If you can stay open to extremely assertive people, you will feel OK by the end of the process. A family member could be difficult beyond what you imagine. Your gentle persuasion will win out. You will be able to be heard, but perhaps not immediately. Tonight: Let another person choose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Your imagination takes another twist or turn. You might feel as if someone doesn’t hear your point of view. As a result, you could lose your temper. You also show the ability to soften an associate’s hard stance. This, too, will pass. Stay centered. Tonight: Make it easy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH Allow greater creativity to flow into your work. Be careful with spending, as you could go overboard. Express your caring in a manner in which the other party can hear it. Try to use your imagination and understanding, and this person’s verbal style. Tonight: Having fun. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Anchor in and get to the bottom of the problem. You could be questioning how to handle your frustration and perhaps anger. You know what is necessary, or so you think. Plan on going down this path solo, if possible. A family member or roommate can be supportive. Tonight: Head Horoscope home. Put your feet up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Keep talking and opening doors. Suppressing your feelings would be a mistake, as they will come out. Choose to express your discomfort in a manner in which others can respond to. Work on being more expressive and vulnerable. Tonight: Visit over dinner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You will want to make a difference. Others might alternate between coaxing, manipulating and a saccharine attitude. Partially because you are hip, none of this will get past you. Take your time making a decision about how to handle your finances and an investment. Tonight: Tumbling into the weekend spirit. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You might be causing more problems for yourself than you realize. What you do might be in sharp contrast with what you say. Get feedback, especially if you don’t seem to get the appropriate reactions. Tonight: Let your magnetism speak. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HH Rethink a personal matter. Much is going on in your mind, but your ideas might not be ripe. Brainstorm with a trusted friend, and ideas will flourish. What emerges could be one of your best ideas. Tonight: Vanish for a while. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You might want to rethink a situation involving a meeting, and perhaps a personal wish or goal, with greater care. In a professional matter, you’ll gain support if you explain your case more clearly. A partner or loved one expresses frustration. Tonight: Meet where people are. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Others think you might be the best person to shoulder a responsibility. Do you have the time? The desire? A partner or set of loved ones could be most upset by your choosing to take on any more. Are you sure this is what you want? Tonight: Burning the candle at both ends. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Take an overview and understand what is motivating an associate or someone in your daily life. You might feel frustrated. The smart move is to detach and gain more understanding. Tonight: Put on a favorite piece of music after calling a distant friend. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. Ad goes here Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com �Thursday, October 27, 2011 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 10 The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Annual Chili & Soup Supper Friday, October 28, 2011 Mulberry Community Center • Pomeroy, OH 4:00–6:30pm Soups, Sandwiches, Cookies Cost: $5.00 for Adults $3.00 for Children Proceeds benefit Co-Operative Parish Ministries Karl Kebler III, CPA 618 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Tel: 740-992-7270 Fax: 740-992-3232 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center We Are Here For You & Your Insurance Needs. Insurance Made Easy. 196 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio SM Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services , Member SIPC SM Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Services Non-bank subsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Company Fifth Street Racine, Ohio 740-992-6687 • 740-992-3381 333 Page Street Middleport Ohio 740-992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com www.simmonsmusserwarner.com The Vaughan Agency We Now Have Continuous Gutters 5” and 6” White in Stock – 10 Special Order Colors DETTWILLER 505 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-9784 True Value Lumber 740-992-5500 634 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 740-992-2955 Ed Zatta, R.Ph. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ben Holter R.Ph. Member FDIC Mon-Fri 9am-7pm Sat 9am-2pm Sun Closed 112 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Prescription Ph. 992-2955 www.homenatlbank.com RACINE 740-949-2210 SYRACUSE 740-992-6333 � 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 27, 2011 barrett