https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e029a6f02f19b77ec28eedf59e0e93d9.pdf aabeffb895361cb762b6893d1e462fb2 PDF Text Text • • TP-C district receives $50 SPORTS ·• High school football previews. See Page BJ B v BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAI~S - I• The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has received I a half-million dollars to expand its system into an area with E. Coli and other contaminants in the water table. The funding will be combined with an additional $ 1 million in grant and Joan funds for a 71-customer expansion. TP-CWD will receive a $500,000 grant to install approximately 54,860 linear feet of \\'atcrline. booster station. and a generator to address E.coli bacteria in several area wells. The Ohio Department of Development awarded nearly $2 million in Community Development Block Grant · water and sewer grants to Coshocton, Mcig..; and Ross County systems for improvements. Grants totaling $1 .7 million from the fedemlly-fund- ed Water and Sanitary Sewer Program. administered by the Department's Community Development Division, will benefit 285 households in those three counties. 71 in the TP-C district. "Addressing unsanitary conditions such as untreated waste, faulty septic systems. and E.coli bacteria is essential to the health and safl'ty of our residents,'' said PuttMcDaniel. "The Water and Sanitary Sewer Program grants will help improve hv- • or ex mg conditions for Ohioan<>.'' The grant will be combined with other grunt money and loan funds secured by the district to add customers on Peachfork Road. Wolf Pen Road, Ball Run Road. Amold Road, and Bunker Hill Road in Bedford Township, Riebel Road in Chc:.tcr Towno;;hip. Tanners Run Road nl'ar Racine, and Troy Township Road I 19 in Athens County. District Manger Don Poole told Meigo; County IOn Commissioners earlir this year the district could not proceed ·\\ ithout the CDBG funding. because the rate -;tructure for customers would be cost prohibitive. Poole <:.aid the district has a policy of requiring only cu~tomer;; in an e.xpan!-.ion area to pa) the costs of that expansion. Poole said testing of well water in the expansion area revealed that 75 percent were contaminated with coliform. and 37 percent\\ ith E coli. B m led BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT Ci 'AYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Tl.'PPERS PLAI ~S - A fire whrch heavily damaged B & D Market in Tuppers Plains last month has been mled arson b\ the Division of State I Jrc Mar-;hal. ''It \vas intentionally set," %ane Curtmill, spokesper<;on of the DivisiOn of State Fire Marshal contirmed yesterday. Cartmill said though no rev.. ard is hemg offered as of ) et. hi" office h seeking information on the arson. Tho'>e \vlth <111\ information ::..hoLld call 1-SOO 589-2728. In aJdttion to cauo;ing significant darnJge to the structur...... th~:re '' e~t! t\\ o employees -;till in the store when the fire \\ds di<;covcred by those emplo) ees which Cartmill ))aid could've made the '>itu<~tiol' even more dangerous. Though he couldn't release ,my spec fics of the investigation, Cartmill said investigators ha\c conducted many in ten iC\\ ~. incluclmg with first responder.., and employees. Cartmill also said the im e'tigator., complimented the firefighters on the scene f0r pfE'o;erving as much of the C\ idencetscene as possible. After the fire occurred. Jeff \fe,.\\ ell, tire chief of the lupper~ Plains Fire Department. said sh011ly before the fire started. there Page AS • Richard H. McKee, 75 • Judith Gail Musser, 70 • Mary B. Russell, 88 INSIDE . mall business workshop offered. See Page A2 • Frontier movie to be filmed in Point Pleasant. See Page A3 Brian J Reed/photo Eastern High School seniors Andrea Buckley, Breea Buckley, Knnberly M·near and Whitney Putman are ca'ltlidates for Homecoming Queen. Crowning of the queen wil be the highlight of the half-time program at Eastern Friday evening, along with recognition of the underclass attendants and other fT!embers of the homecoming court • Final preparations in high gear at Bob Evans Farm. See Page A6 I District remains in 'continuous improvement' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH .(A'EArnER HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY The Meigs Local School District received a "continuous improvement" rating in latest round of report cards released by the Ohio Department of Education (ODofE) . As for the ratings of the district's three schools. Meigs High School was listed as "effective," while the Intermediate School and Middle School carried ·'continuous improvement'' ratings. Details on Page A3 I NDEX Classifieds Comics A3 B3-4 Bs Obituaries As ito rials Sports B Section Weather @ 2 009 Ohio Vnlley l'uhllshlng Co. a sis of all data. determining weak and ::.trong areas, and implementing a di:-,trict improvement plan Buckley said that in the case of l\leigs Local the analysis proved a weakness in reading and math. "This year we are getting started with math and reading coaches," ~aid the superintendcnt. "Those coaches will train other teachers to help them improve techniques of teaching math and reading." Buckley explained that kids are being tested on a regular ba::.b so that reme- I Plans combine elementary, high school with addition Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAJLYSENTJNELCOM .. . The district has been in the ''continuous improvement'' category for the past s1x years and arc CUITently in the third vear of an Ohio Department" of Education program. geared toward bringing the district out of that category. According to District Superintendent William Buckley. the Meigs Local School District was one of the tin.. t in 16 state areas to be selected to go through a prescribed program directed toward achieving a higher report card rating .. The process has included anal>- diation can be made and noted that after-school intenention o;e<;-;ions are offered. all geared to bringing up scores. As for improvement the superintendent smd "there are results but the 'itandard just keeps going up ever) year which makes it hard to show improvement. He said that ODofE has set 20 I 4 as the year when "every kid b to he up to ~tandan.l. It\ the 'no child left behind theary.' said Buckley. As for the challenge-., hi.! said it is main!) in the areas f . 0 spcc.a 1 education and the Please see Meigs, AS Southern LocaI accept s st ate f und•lng numbers 2SECfiONS.:_ l2 PAGI~ d Calen ars Meigs Local's state report card u changed liJ!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . . RACINE The Southern Local Board of Education recently approved the Ohio School Facilities Commission's cost ~o:!'>timate of the state and local share for repairing deticient work on Southern Elementary and constructI in~ an addition onto the extsting K-8 building which wJII/could become the new Southern High School. lfthe $9.8 million project contmues to proceed forward, according to the OSFC, the state share will be $7.4 million with a local share of $2.4 million. Back in July, Southern voted to proceed with participation in the OSFC's Classroom Facilities program and has one year trorn that July meeting to secure the local share or $2.4 milI ion. Yesterday, Southern Local Superintendent Tony Deem said the most recent vote by the board of education was basicall) a~reeing with the funding formula ma~d ecdo.sts the OSFC deter- 111 Deem also smd .school pmreoegrtasmc,'·e·rSaolutchruemCI. ··Jhaddeatd~ officials are "exploring all lines such ~Ls \Oting to partieoptions" on just how to !pate and voting to approve come up with that local the state funding fonnula. share. Deem did say the . Sch?ol otfic.ials are workschool board has "no intcn- tng w1th arciHtecl!:'> SHP of tion" of running any type Cnlumbu-;, which mo!·c. of issue on the ballot thi::. . n:ccntly. complctccl v. nrk 111 year. Back in .July Deem tlevcloplllg a new school ~<lid placing a levy on the facility in Gallia County. ballot would be a "last case SliP has developed a master scenario."' plan to build an ,tdJJtion Deem al~o stressed the onto Southern Elementa1') project remains in 1ts early School v. hich ,, \1U)d ~tages and if funding cannot become the ne\\ ~outhern be ~ecured the district ~,;un High School. 1 h~ plan , ]<.o al\\ays move away from the mcludes correcting dehprojectandcontinuebusiness ctcncie~ and omis'>•ons trom ac; usual. However. in order to even be considered for the Please see Southern, AS u Please see Arson, AS I ____ _ Middleport associations join in hosting Pumpkinport Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE'JT :"-li:L COM MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport Mmisterial Association \\ill join the l\11ddlcport Community A'>sociation in hosting thiS year\ Pumpkmport event. Communit) As ociation President Debbie Gerlach said the fall festi\ al will be held from I -4 p.m. on Oct. 17. The event is being held earlier this year . Gerlach s:ud, because the l emphas 1s is being shifted 1 from a Halloween party to a tall familv fe~tival. It \\ill be held in Dave Diles Park, and e\ erything will he free. Gerlach said the Mmi<.terial Association v. ill spor.-.01 one of l\\·O bounce how,~., to be -;et up in the dO\\ ntown park, and the Communit'Associ,nion J Please see Festival, AS �CCAJL o The Daily Sentinel TAJTJE Small business workshop offered : SENTINEL STAFF ' MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS - The Small Business Development Center in association with the Appalachian Regional , Entrepreneurship Group ~ (AREG) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a free -.'·Basis of a Successful ::stare workshop from 6-9 -.... p.m .. the first Monday of the month in Suite 237 of Building 20 at The Ridges in Athens. The next workshop is scheduled for Nov. 3. The workshops are designed to answer ba~;ic start-up questions and make starting a business a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include: Accessing your goals and strengths. registering your business name, licensing, types of ownership. planning your business. sources of financing and business resources. To register call 593-1797. Registration is required in advance and can be done on-line at entrepreneurohio.org by selecting local training I upcoming workshops I Athens. The AREG provides free business assistance to new imd existing businesses in Athens. Hocking. Meigs and Pen·y counties. It is partially funding by the US Small Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Reve lopment. f;Chemistry degree now offered at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has added another bachelor's degree program in order to better meet the needs of its students and people throughout the region. Rio Grande is now offering a bachelor's of science in chemistry degree. and this innovative new program will focus on research projects and integrated learning. The institution previously offered a bachelor's of science degree in chemistry/physics, but it was decided to create this new chemistry program in ; order to help better students as they enter the job market or continue their educations in graduate schools or medical schools. Several students have been interested in earning a bachelor's degree in chemistry at Rio Grande in recent years. small class sizes and indiand this new program will vidual learning opportunicreate new opportunities for - ties. and the ne\\ chemistry the students, explained John program will fit in well with Means. assistant professor of the educational environment on campus. chemistry. "It allows them the freeMeans explained that the dom to entertain a variety of first two years of the procareer choices." Means gram will teach the basics explained. of chemistry to the students, Graduates with chemistry but in classroom settings degrees are able to move that allow the students to right into jobs in industry, receive one-on-one attenfor example. working in tion from faculty members. In the third year of the research laboratories and quality control fields. program. students will be Graduates are also able to able to work in integrated enter into master's degree chemistry laboratories. programs and continue their ''This will give the stueducations at colleges and dents the opportunity to use universities around the what they learned in the country. classroom.'' Means said. For the students who want The students will be able to to enroll in medical schools apply the knowledge that or other professional they are learning in their schools. the chemistry classes, just as they likely degrees will also help them will do if they are working as they are applying. in laboratories in industry Rio Grande focuses on after they graduate. This application will help them better learn the material. and will give them valuable experience. During the fourth year of the program, the students will all work on research projects. The projects will vary from year to year and student to student. and will involve several different areas of chemistry. Thi:. research work will also prepare them for work'ing in industry. as well as prepare them for the type of research work they may be doing in master's or doctoral degree programs. The program will offer great learning opportunities and practical experience for the students. and Means is proud that Rio Grande is offering this new bachelor's degree program for its students and for the region. (On the Web: Hww.rio:edu) Mr. Bowen (right) is shown presenting the AEDto Mason County School Nurse Samantha Hoffman (left) and Wahama Vice Principal Melissa Vanmeter (center). Submitted photo Wahama High School receives AED MASON, W.Va. : Wahama High School : recently received a dona. tion of an AED · (Automated external defibrillator) from Todd Bowen ~ of WV Jobs Foundation Bingo. This AED will be placed in the school gymnasium and will be on hand at school as well as available for after school events. Wahama is also in the process of purchasing another AED, through a grant and donations, to be placed in the main office. An AED is a portable electronic device that automatically diagnoses a patient who has suffered a heart attack and administers a shock if needed. • Accuser testifies in Ohio doctor's sex-crime trial HAMILTON (AP) - A man who claims a southwest Ohio pediatrician molested him as a teenager testified : Wednesday that the doctor gave him prescription drugs and payments of up to $15 ,000 in exchange for keeping the sex abuse quiet. The now 24-year-old man said he was 13 when he was first sexually assaulted by 53year-old Dr. Mark Blankenburg. one of two twin · brother pediatricians accused of sex crimes involving . minors in Hamilton, about 30 miles north of Cincinnati. The accuser said Blankenburg performed a sex act on him and gave him $200 when he first went to see the doctor in 1998 after being hit in the knee with a baseball. He said similar incidents happened three more times by the time he was 16, and caused him to end up in drug treatment. attempt suicide and be admitted to psychiatric care. The slight man. wearing jeans and a golf shirt, kept his head down and appeared solemn, rubbing his eyes when he mentioned two additional sexual encounters with Blankenburg as an adult. The defense maintains there is no evidence linking Blankenburg to the alleged crimes and that he was a victim of extortion, paying -the accuser about $250,000 over several years. On Wednesday. the alleged victim testified he had lost his job in .May 2004 and visited the doctor. asked him if he remembered what he had done ana asked him. for money. He said Blankenburg gave him $3,000. He said he returned to Blankenburg for money several times, receiving prescriptions and payments ranging from $500 to s; 15,000. that were used to pay bills and buy the drugs. The witness said he called the doctor's office using a fake name to request money and was eventually given Blankenburg's cell phone number. He said money was sometimes left for him in the doctor's car and once in a bush. • He testified that Blankenburg had him write a note in 2004 saying a $I 5.000 payment settled all personal and professional claims and Blankenburg had not engaged in any illegal or improper conduct. The man acknowledged that he was interviewed by a .a O'lleVeJii~ •~"""+ · ·q r;r detective in October 2007 and said nothing, but said he told investigators about the abuse in a subsequent interview after he was asked if his infant son \Vas a patient of Blankenburg and replied. "He will never go there." The witness also explained that he told a grand jury he was molested only three times as a minor because he was 16 during the fourth incident and was embarrassed to discuss it because he felt he might have let it happen . · ~ ~YJJ'Dth Annual Oktoberfest r • r 'UJe I Saturday, October 10,2009 11 am - 2 p11l ~ tA- , ~ ~ ~· MUSIC • GAMES • CRAFT SHOW • HOME DECOR VENDORS • HOG ROAST Free to the public as a thank you for your support in making Overbrook your Leading Healthcare Facility in Nursing Care For more information or to reserve booth space,. Contact Michelle Kennedy: (740) 992-6472 PageA2. Thursday, October 8, 2009 Talking with kids about the recession The past year has been rough financially for many folks. You probably know people who have lost their jobs, seen their retirement savings evaporate or experienced home foreclosure you may even be in a tough spot yourself. lt's difficult enough to remain optimistic yourself. but if you've got children, the task is doubly hard: You want to be honest about why your family can't afford the same things right now, but you clon 't want to telegraph your anxieties and overwhelm them with dire news they may not understand and over which they have no control. Rather than conveying panic, look for v.ays to reassure your kids that you are working hard to make things better and that the whole family can chip in to help. My wife and I are using the cunent economic. situation as an educational jumping-off point for our two children.• ages 5 and 9. Here are a few of the strategies you might want to try: ~ Put prices into perspective. When your kids clamor for a new toy or treat and you'd rather not spend the money. don't simply say you can't afford it. Put the cost into perspective by noting how long they would have to save their allowance or how many additional chores it would take to pay for it. This exercise helps kids better understand the process adults use to decide whether a purchase is worth making or not. (It works better v. ith older kids, who more easily grasp the passage of time and the concept of delayed gratification.) Involve children in everyday spending decisions. You probably bring your kids along when grocery shopping and like most of us, you've probably endured pleading for sugary snacks and cheap toys. Instead of racing through the store hoping to avoid conflict. use shopping as an opportunity to • Jason Aldennan teach your kids the value of money. Make them part of the decision-making process, starting with helping to create the shopping list (the best wny to avoid impulse purchases) and clipping coupons. Share your shopping budget for the trip an~ explain the consequences of exceeding it. Then, once you're at the store. enlist their help in making price compari:-.ons and give them a voice when choosing one item over another - that way, you won't arbitrarily be the ''no" voice. Get kids' suggestions for ways to curtailing spendi. Mavbe it means check out·a DVD from the libra rather than going to the movies. holding a garage s3le or selling unwanted toys or clothes on eBay, or babysitting the neighbor's kids to replace a temporarily reduced allowance. In short. make them part of the solution. Share stories from your own childhood ..Maybe one of your parents lost their job or your family had to move in with a relative temporari 1y. Share how that made you feel (frightened. sad. embarrassed), but let them know that by working together as a family things eventually worked out. Get involved with charities. If they're old enough, volunteer with your kids at a soup kitchen or homeless shelter. Nothing will make them appreciate their o~ situation like witness· others who aren't as fo1 nate. (Jason Alderman directs Visa:~ jlnancia/ education programs. Sign up for his free momhly e-Ne11·s/etter at 11'1\ w.practicalmoneyskiI Is .c om/nell'sletter.) Airplane rides offered at McArthur McARTHUR The final scheduled event for 2009 at the Vinton County Airport, McArthur, will offer those who take airplane rides an opportunity to see the changing leaves from the air. Pilots from the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association will fly patrons over much of Vinton County in this annual event which will be held Sundav, Oct. 18. • The second part of the event will be for youngsters. ages 8 to l 7, who will be able to take one free airplane ride during the day. Jn addition to airplane rides, food will be available starting at noon. For more information on the event call Booster President Nick Rupert at (740) 357-0268 or Steve Keller during the day at (740) 418-2612. A donation will be requested at the gate. but there will be no additional charge to enter airport prope1ty. The Vinton Coun ~ Airport is located abou miles north of McArthur Airport Road. Pilots, fly t 221. This event. and others during the year. raise funds which allow the Boosters to keep the airport open for public use. �Page~'} The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 8, 2009 Frontier movie to be filmed in Point Pleasant Virginia and is set to begin Sunday. Oct. 18 at Coonc,kin Park in Charleston. POINT PLI::.ASANT, The film concentrate~ on W.Va. - A 1110\ ic cre\\ \\ill the adventures of ':-.oon be in the area to film Frontiersman Jesse Hughes scene.., for an upcoming from 1762 through 1829 in movie. wc~tern northern · and The film is an indepen- Virginia (pre~ent day West ·nt. feature length mot ion Virginia). In more than 100 • picture entitled Into the documented encounters. Wildcmc.\s. The Ut<· o( Hughes led volunteers from Jesse llughn. Filmin'g \\iii forts along the frontier to take place across West repulse the Shawnee on SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM murder raids and personally the lives of se,eral thousand settlers with early warnings of Shawnee incursions from Ohio'. The largest battle will be the ambush of 50 Shawnee along Brushy Fork Run b) Hughes. his brother, Elias, und 30 volunteers from West's Fort and fort Buckhunnon. On Sunday. 0<..'1. 25, the Battle of Point Pleasant w\11 ~aved be filmed in the morning along Crooked Creek Run in Point Pleasant, which is part of the actual battlefield from Oct. 10. 1774. Filming will continue that afternoon on a private farm in Putnam County. For more detail.\· on the 11/0l'ie such as dates and filming location.'i, calf £dward Clevenger at (863) 651-2145 or e-mail je.\sehughesfilm@yalwo .com. ASK D l~ . l3 I~ <J T H E R. S Family keeps ki(js confined to their own yard accustomed to sheltering their children and keeping a close watch on them. I know it is frustrating and a bit puzzling to you. but they may just be waiting for someone to come over and assure them that it is safe for them to let their kids join the others playing in the cul-de-sac! See if vou can find out from the ·real estate people or the previous owner of the lwusc a little about the new neighbors so that you can put your mind at ease about approac-hing them. Call on them with a bowl of fruit or ome information about or lawn-care people babysitters that you might like to share: find out what they're thinking. If you have a street party or a school function. be sure to include them. Once they sec that the) are really living in a safe place, and their kids start feelin£! more at home. )OU probabl) will find that this cautious period will come to an end. At best. you will end up with some new friend"> on the adult side, as well. BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: We were so thnlled when a new famtl) with a couple of kids our children's age moved into our subdivision fe\\ monthc; ago a Unfortunate!), \\e haven't been able to make friends because the couple insist that the children do not leave th~ir yard - which is fenc~d in so that no one can really s~e into the back yard. I haven't felt comrtable sending my kjds 'Cr there. Frankly, I am wary of introducing my-;elf arc the) • to this family paranoid'? - V.C. Dear V.C.: I suppose the famil\ could be a bunch of crazy" recluses who \\Ould meet your friendl) neigh borly ~rcetings with a loaded nfle at the door. But I ~incerely doubt it! If you \\ill do a bit of nonintrusi\e investigating, l1maginc you will find a famil) that may ha,·e lived in a \\hole different I) pe of neighborhood in the recent past. If they ar~ moving up. as mo-;t of us aspire to do, they could have left a dang~rous situation in \vhich they were ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 am very concerned about our liule boy. He b 6 years old and in kindergarten. Even at this age, it is clear that he probably is not going to be on the high-school basketball team! He's a smart ho). but he's not physically gifted - he tends to be clumsy and rather uncoordinated. Should I just let him be, or try to change it'? He IS complaining about not having friends on the playground. My husband and I knmv what he means ... we were not athletic types either. - A.K. Dear A.K.: Since you J...now what he mean .• you may also have suffered from teasing. being picked last for the team or feeling left out when others were doing after-school sports. Or perhaps you didn't care. and immersed yourself m other nonathletic endeavors. Whatever the case. you owe it to your child to try to help him improve his physical coordination, enjoyment of sports and games, and the fun that comes with plnying actively with friends. Thnt being said, it isn't a mandate to put him on Kayla Lanae Henry Henry birth some strict regimen that he will hate and find it difficult to master. The idea is to work on his fine and Kylie and Kebey Henry would like to announce the gross motor skills so that recent birth of their siMer, Kay Ia Lanae .·They are the chUhe can participate in play- dren of Dr. Kelsey M and Tes~ie Henry of Gallipolis 1!round {!ames with the Ferry. W.Va. other kils. not force him Kayla weighed six pounds and 8.6 ounces and v.as Wl'l to train like an Olympic corned home by her aunts and uncles. great grandma athlete. Wanda llemy and great grandma !'-:ola Bradshav.. Since you two arcn 't The proud grandparents arc Kelsey L. and Leota Hcmy sports-minded, you may of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .• Vicki and Jun A'>hton bf have neglected to throw a Middleport, Ullll Art and Callie Bradshaw, abo of ball around or play tag or Middleport. other little active games with your son. It's not too , late to start -:just get him used to havmg fun and , On June 25. 2009. at 4:30 using his body. Find out if he would like to try an p.m.. Cliff and Kalena individual sport that he Wheeler of North Canton, welcomed the1r could practice and become Ohio, s.k illed at. Perhaps he· d daughter. ~1akenzie Grace hke golf rather than bas- Wheeler, into the world. Makenzie \\eighed six ketball. Or baseball rather than h?cke)~· It can be a pounds and 11 ounces and good ttme tor all of you. was 18 and a half inches and a great chance for your long. She was born at son to. get ·some c~ntrol Aultman Hospltal in o~·er his body. Don t l~t Canton. Ohio. htm ~eg out - even .at hts Makenzie's maternal Makenzie Grace Wheeler age. 11 may be temptmg to grandparent:. are Kelsey L. turn to the computer or d Le H fG 11 r television to pass h1:. time. ar~ ota enry 0 . •1 1 ~ rs Wheeler of Gallipolis and Turn it off, go outside and F~.:ny: W.V~. Her great e0 1•111d- her great grandparents are have some fun. ":'a . 1s . \\anda Henry of Donald and Sarah Isreal of Bidwell. . (c) 2009 bv KinR Features (,aJhpohs Ferry, W.Va. She was welcomed home Syndicate · Her paternal grandparents are Tom and Dianne by her aunts and uncles. Wheeler bJrth Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, Oct. 14 MARIETTA -District 18 Executive Committee, 10 a.m .. Holiday Inn. Review of projects for Round 24 SCIP/LTIP only. No points assigned. Homecoming at Ash Street Church. Jeff Smith will speak at 10:30 a.m. serv1ce. Dinner Will follow. Earthen Vessells to sing following dmner. Pastors Mark Morrow and Rod Walker invite former pastors and attendees. Birthdays Monday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Dorothy Warner will be 93 on Oct. '12. Cards may. be sent to her at P.O. Box 142, Tuppers Plains, 45783. Church events Sunday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Carleton Church, celebrating 100 years, homecoming service at 1:30 p.m., dinner at noon. TUPPERS PLAINS Harvest gathering, "Festival on the Grounds," 1 p.m., St. Paul United Methodist hurch. Music by elivered" Chili and soup eans, hot dogs, games. MIDDLEPORT Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 8 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., refreshments served afterwards. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, meal at 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m., New Cheesebrew birth Beginnings United Methodist Church. Carol Adams, Donna Byer, Margaret Stewart are hostesses. CHESTER Shade River lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. 50-year pins to be presented. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Christian Motorcycle Associatron "Delivered" Chapter, regular meettng, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. Monday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Tuesday, Oct. 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255, 7:30 p.m. Open in long form. Refreshments. POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association, 8:30 a.m.. Peoples Bank conference room. 992for information. 6677 Meetings open to all interested. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Mick Howell of People Bank speaking on "Qualifications for a Business Loan," luncheon catered by Bun's Party Barn, RSVP at 9925005. Thursday, Oct. 15 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon, noon, Wild Horse Cafe, speaker from Ohio Consumers' Council, dis· cussion on saving on energy costs, River Blend Quartet performing. Joseph Wyatt Cheesebrew. son of Joseph D. and Karh Cheesebrew of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. \\as bom June 20. 2009. at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed nine pound. and six ounces and measured 21 and three-forths inches long. Welcoming him into the family was his big sister. Kindra Checsebre\li. Wyatt's maternal grandparents are Marion F. Kemper Jr. and Janet Kempcroi'Glenwood. W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Other events Friday, Oct. 9 LONG BOTTOM Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m.. Faith Full Gospel Church. Singers include 2 for Jesus, Gloryland Believers. Brian & Family Connections, Angela Gibson, The Dollys and Bricle, and Jerry and Diana Frederick. Local Weather Thursday .•• Mostly sunny. l lighs in the upper wind~ 60s. Southcn!\t around 5 mph. Thursday night •••Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with low<; in the upper 50s. Frida) ...Showers \\ lth a :.light chance of thunderstorms. Breez) and more humid with high<; in the mid 70s. SouJhwest windc; 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 35 mph. Chance of rain neur I 00 percent. Friday night.••Showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Saturda~ ...Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. -9.65 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.91 • Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.10 City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.92 Collins (NYSE) - 49.90 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.78 US Bank (NYSE)- 22.18 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.00 Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Saturday nil?ht through Sunday mght ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40~. Highs around 60. Columbus day and Monday night.:.~1ostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Tuesday through Wcdnesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. Getthe ~ofbotl! ~orlds a11d hok fear! qoanaerl HOLZER CLINIC DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC SURGERY General Electric (NYSE) 16.16 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.52 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.56 Limited Brands (NYSE) 17.83 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 44.41 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 26.15 BBT (NYSE) - 26.92 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 12.40 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61.17 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.87 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41.26 Glenna Chccsebrew and the late John "Red" Che~sehrcw of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Botox & Evolence TOGETIIER Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.72 (NASDAQ) - 62.60 Inc. (NYSE) - 40.51 lg Lots (NYSE) - 26.39 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.88 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.20 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Joseph Wyatt Cheesebrew Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.22 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.83 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 67.27 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.49 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.n WesBonco (NYSE)- 15.88 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.87 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 5, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 ond Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Botox- Wrtnkle correction at eltner the Glabena (betwe~n eyeb ows), craw's Feet {oute; corners or eves) or Forehead EvOience De•maJ !1 er - Wr'lnide co:rectlor at eth€• tile NasOlabial Fo:as (lines frOm side of nose to comer o~ mouth}. oral Com11iSsure{comers Of mouth) or MariOnette Unes (·nes rrom COMerS or mouth toward C!lln) 'Cinoot be comblna!" th Ill) olhcr diSCCUllls. • • MI:SI be del-m:d 8 cml.'dl!t b) I Holzer Clime Plastic SwgCI) Pro\ !del Call 740-446-5225 for more information or to schedule a consultationu Reg. Price S''25 ' �-~------ ----- - - -----------..-------.---.......-.......-......-..... ---~ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 8, 2009 Panel cffers plan for Gitmo detainees The Daily Sentinel ASSOC ATEO PRf'"" (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 I www.mydailysentinel.com In a partial victol) for Pre<>Jdent 1 Obama's troubled hid to close the U.S. prison in Guant.mamo Ba). Cuba. key congre!)sional negotiator-. .1dopted a plan Wednesday to permit tCITOr su-.pccts held there to l'Ontmue to be transferred into the llmtecl States to f~11:e trial. The House-Senate compromtsc \His reached by Democratic negotiators on n Cl;42.8 billion homeland <;ecurity appropriations bill It mostly tracks current restrictions put tn place in June and is similar to a ver<>ion backed by Repubhcans earlier 111 the year that allowed detainees to be tran-.ferred to U S. soil for trial. No\\, Rcpubhc.ms are prec;sing for an absolute ban on transfers of Guantanamo detainees into the lJ.S. The mo\ c "iCts up a cla~h '' 1th Republicans and. potentially. a difticult vote for do1ens of House Democrats. who only last week voted m fa"or of a GOP plan to block any detainee tmnsfcrs into the U.S. That · 1·111~ mot1on. · vote cam;;: on a non lllllt but Wednesday's compronm.e would carry the rorcc of law for the budget , b . , 1 )c.u t1.lt, cg.m 0 ct. 1· • Obama s order to clo~c CJuantanamo ' by mid-Janu.try has vexed his Democrauc allt.:s on ( pitol Hill, who complain that it was dropped on thdm \\- ithout a plan to call) it out. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Managerc News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress slzal/ make 110 law respectiflJ! au establislrment of religion, or prolzibitittg tlze free exercise thereof; or abric{{litrg the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tlze right of the , people peaceably to assemble, arrd to petition : the Government for a redress of.._{lrievarrces. I I ' - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN I ANDREW TAYLOR BY 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio HISTOl~Y Today is Thursday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 2009. There are 84 d,·\)'S· left in the )'ear. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 8. 1871. the Great Chicago Fire erupted; fires also brokc out in Peshtigo, Wis., and in several communities in Michigan. On thic; date: In 1869, the J4th president of the United States. Franklin Pierce. died in Concord. N.H. In 1918. Sgt. Alvin C:York almost single-handedly killed 25 German soldiers and helped capture 132 in the Argonne Forest in France. In 1934. Bruno Hauptmann was indicted by a grand jUI)' in New Jersey for murder in the death of the son of Charles A. Lindbergh. In 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1956. Don Lar:-.en pitched the only penect game in a World Series to date as the i':ew York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0. In 1957, the Brooklyn Baseball Club announced it was accepting an offer to move the Dodgers from i\'ew York to , Los Angeles. ln 1959. tht~ Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series, defeating the Chicago White Sox 9-3 in Game 6 at Comiskey Park. In 1970. Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn wa,s named winner of the Nobel Pnze for literature. Jn 198 I, at the Wh1tc House, President Ronald Reagan greeted former Presidents J1mm) Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, who were preparing to travel to Egypt for the funeral of Anwar Sadat In I 982, all labor organization.; in Poland. mcluding Solidarity, were banned. . Ten years ago: A damage award to State Farm auto insurance customers swelled to nearl~ $1.2 billion after a judge in Illinois ruled that the nation's largest auto insurer had I committed fraud by using generic auto-body repair pans. (However. the Illinois Supreme Court ovenurned the judgment in 2005). 1 Five years ago: In a testy debate rematch. President George W. Bush and Sen. John Kerry quarreled over the war in Iraq. jobs, education, health care, abonion. the environment, cheaper drugs and tort reform at a town hall session in St. Louis. One year ago: After a day of bouncing higher and lower, Wall Street plunged again. The Dow Jones industrial average lost another 189 points to close at 9.258 - the sixth straight day of losses for the Dow. Today's Birthdays: Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 73. Actor Paul Hogan is 70. Civil rights activist, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, is 68. Comedian Chevy Chase is 66. Author R.L. Stine is 66. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 60. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 53. Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 39. Actress Kristanna Loken is 30. Thought for Today: "History is the propaganda of the ~ victors." - Ernst Toller, German poet and dramattst l 1 , ,, • Republicans are pressing for an absolute ban on transfers of Guantanamo detainees into the U.S. the 1ssue on the defense measure and other appropriations bills if Democrats can succeed in passing it. Houc;e Democrats, though. were openly exploring the option of a leg- . io;;Jative 1\vo-step on the underlymg homeland security spending bill that would block Republicans from ann. cr vote on the dctention ccnter. Supporters of clos111g Guantunamo say the facility and the detention of suspects who may ha\'C been held indefinitely w1thout trial have hurt the United States' reputation across the globe. And. they smd, fears of bringing the detainees to the U.S. are exag· gerated - exi,ting federal pm.ons are more than adequate to safel.> hold them Republicans counter that Guantanamo i:-. an ideal place to hold and prosecute the 223 detainees that remain there. Dozens of those have been approved for release. but U.S. officmls fear they will be mistreated or k11led if sent to their native countries. and they have yet to be accepted by other countries. "I see no reason "hy these terrorists cannot be brought to justice right where they are," -;aid Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky. . Administration officiab say that the deadline for closing Guantanamo mi·t slip anyway because of difficulties completing the lengthy review o detainee files and resolving other tough question:-.. 1 Republicans have been enthu<.JU!>tic in the1r opposition to the plan and clear!) feel that public opm10n and the politics ofGuantanmno arc working m their fa\ or. Ho'' ever. prominent members of the pan). including last fall's presidential nominee, Sen. John McCain of Arizona. "ant to sec the fac1lity closed as well. At a House Appropnnt1ons Committe.., session in June. the panel'" top Republican. Jerry Lewis of Californid, -.ought to ensure that detainees could be brought to the t.:.S. for prosecutiOn. But amid tl11.· uproar over Guantanamo, Dcmocrats have been on the Jcfenshc. Just lucsday.thc Senate passed a $62() billion 1\:ntagon budget bill that would ban outright any transfer of accused enemv combatant'> from Guantanamo to U.S. soil. The plan unveiled Wednesday could c;erve as a template. ho\\ e\'er, for. dealing ,., ith FOR 11-K)SE OF YOUKEEPIN® WElt! WE D0Hl3EllEVE SCORE, TJ.IAT'S WORLD 1_, rU&>:t 'N KEEPING> SCORE! B~SJOE'S - JT'S (§FOR@£ BUSJI'S FAUJ.T.I OBAMA NOTN/w\::1: .. . ' woo-~oo''' , ... ~· -U~ TElE@RAM &©AZETTE ( 1893-1939). Too many kids exposed to violence LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BY Letters to the editor are welcome. n1e) should be less than 300 words. All letlers are subject to editing, musr be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good tuste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indiriduals II'ill not be accepted for publication. . . y sentine e a1 Th D 1 Reader Services correction Policy Our ma•n concern In all stories Is to be accurate If you know of an error in a Slory, call the newsroom at {740) 992-2156 . Our main number Is (USPS 213·960) il Ohio Valley P.ublishing Co. Published every mornmg, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Po.meroy, OhiO. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor: The Assoetated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. Sentinel, PO Box Department extensions are: Lons to The Daily1045769 729. Pomeroy. Oh • News Subscrlption Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks .. ·. · ·- · · · · !128.85 Dally .. . ................50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ......•..... ."59.61 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks .. .... .. . . . .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers &hould remrt ., advonce Retail: Brenda DaviS, Ext 16 d•rec1 to The Daily Sentinel. No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mall permitted '" aroas wharehomecarrierservice•savailable Circulation Circulation Manager: Dav1d Lucas, Mail Subscription 740·446·2342, Ext 11 Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . !35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . '70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 52 Weeks 140.11 &mall: mdsnews@myda,[ysentlnel.com Outside Meigs County 6 · 55 12 Weeks · · ... · · · · · · .'5 26 113 60 Web: Weeks . .' · 52 Weeks . . . . . . .'227.21 WWW mydallysent1nel com ~-----·-----·----------------~ DEVLIN BARREn ASSOCIATED PR~S:i Justice Depanment offi cials said Wednesday that most children m the United States arc expo~ed to v10_ len~.:e 111 their daily 1ive-; but a leading criminologist warned the govcrnmcntsponsored survey may be I !tlll~ping scrious and mmor lmc•dento; together. \1ore than 60 per~.:cnt of Children !>li~Ve) ed ~\e~c expo!>ed to VIOlence Wtthtn the past year, either directly or indirectly. according to d ") d b h~ Uta COlllpl e y t C department. The surve) ·c; authors defined exposure to violence ao;; being a \ ictim. or ha\ ing witnessed \ iolence. or learning about' iolenLC against a rcl,ltl\e, friend. or heanng about a threat to the1r school or home. I Most children are exposed to violence More than 60 percent of children Ill the Um!Od Stntes were exposed to VIolence 10 the past year, wh o neruly 15 percent w1tnessed someone being I11Jur0d and/or assaulted with a weapon Past-year exposure to violence for children, ago 17 and younger AsstJult Witnessing Any Assault w1th no weapon or lnJU~ 307 V.1lh cornmunty weapon eS-'3UUit and/or 19.2 1n1urv 1 14.9 Child Witness- maltreat· 1ng tallllly nl(!r4 10.2 assault 9.8_j Sexualloi<:tmizatiOI' 6.1 I Datrog viO!ence 1.4. e 10 Voence between January and May of 2008. For children ages~ and younger. a parent !Wardian anS\\ ered ttl~.: question~. The .1\:ational Survey of Children's Exposure to Violence was sponsored by thc Justic~.: Department"~ Office ot Jll\enile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. with help from the Ccntcrs for Disease Control. It wa · coriducted b) universit) researcher-.. The attorney general and Education Secretar; Arne Duncan were in Chicago Wednesday to meet with local officials. parents. and student'> to discuss the vicious beating of a 16year-old Mgh school student \\hose killing last month was captured on a cell phone video. Derrion Albert, an honor roll student at Chri:.tian Fenger Academy High School. was attacked when he got caught up in a mob ~ teens about six block:- fro. ' ·school. Video :-.how~ him curled up on the sidewalk us fellow teens kick him and hit him with splintered railroad ties. So far. four teens have been charged in his death. (On the Net: Office oj Jm·emle Justice &: Delinquency Protection: http://www.ojjdp.ncjn .go I'!) AP be included."' llMt robs our ) outh of their Nearly half of all children ch1ldhood and perpetuates a surveyed were m•saulted .u cycle in which toda) 's vicleast once in the past )Car, tuns become tomorrow's and about 6 pe cent "t:re l:riminals.'' Holder ~aid. victimiz.ed sexualh , the -.urAmong the c;uney's other vey found. · findings: One m the of those • :'\learl) one in ten chilThut · approach rflio;;cd between the ages of 14 nnd dren said they -.aw one famqucstwns for some. ''\\'hat concerns me \\hen 17 reported they had seen a ily member assault another in the past year. you hcur numhets like this shooting. "Those numlwrs arl! • ~lore than one-half of is thul in their attempt Ill he astonishing, and they urc the childn..:n, about 57 pt'tinclu~ivc, which is corn· unacct:ptablc,"' Attorney ccnt, repo11cd ha\'ing been mendable. the definition of General Eric Holder smd in nsstllllled ut some point in violence becomes so broad Chicago, where he was thc1r life. that the re..,ults lack real mcetmg with loca1 officials • Thirteen percent reportmeamn!!.'' sa1d Jamc' Al.m to dts<. uss the disturbllli! ed ha' mg been ph) s1cally T·ox. cnmuMI JUsttcc prol'c-. beatmg death ot a ht£h bullied in the l.1st year. sor at Nonhe,t..,tem school student l') other The rc-.ults were based on lJmversity. "If you broaden teen<;. telephone interviews of the definition Of \IOlencC sQ "\\'e -.imply cannot stand 4549 kids and adolescents much, then most people" 1!1 for nn epidemic of violence aged 17 and younger �Th ursday, October 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Judith Gail Musser Judith Gail ~1usser. 70. of formerly of l\1as?n County, passed away on 1uesday. Oct. 6. 2009. at the CA~lC General Hospital. he was born on Julv 31, • i9. and was a daughter of the late Kenneth and Phyllis Holder Lyons. Judy was also prc<:e<.lcd in tkath by her husband. Charles Mus~er. Judy was a n:tircd Post ~listn!~s in .Mason County. She wa~ a 1957 graduate of DuPont High School, was a member of the Malden Judith Gail Musser Magnolia Red Hat Society and enjoyed spending time at her camp on the Greenbrier River in Pocahontas County. She is ~urvived by a step-son, Michael K. (.Mary) Musser of Jackson, Ohio: step-daughters. Cindy K. (Todd) Kimes of Pomeroy, Ohio. and Teresa L. (.left) Patterson, also of Pomeroy. Ohio: sisters. Sally (Gary) Chestnut of Belle. and ~anc) (J.D.) Waggoner of ~1alden: 10 grandchildren: 18 great-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be II p.m. on Friday. Oct. 9. 2009 at Stevens & Grass Funeral Home. Malden. The committal service will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Sunrise Memorial Park. Letart, Mason County. Her family and friends will gather for the visitation on Friday from 10 a.m. until time of service at the funeral home. In lieu of !lowers, the family suggests donations to the lerican Cancer Society. 30 I RHL Boulevard, • arleston. West Virginia 25309. The online guest book for Mrs. Musser may be accessed at v. ww.ste\ ensandgrass.com Charle~ton. ' Mary B. Russell (McKnight) Mary B. Russell (McKnight) of Urbana. Ohio. passed away peacefully. surrounded by her family. on Oct. 5. 2009. at 2:30 p.m., at her home. ''The Shire." She was bom June 30. 1921 in Langsville, Ohio. the oaughter of the late Robison and Elsie (Miller) McKnight. Mary graduated from Rutland High School (where she \Vas the 1939 May Queen) and Columbus Business College. In 1942 she marned Mary Russell (McKnight) Samuel Michael Russell. Mary moved with "Samm)'" to Aorida directly after their wedding where he served as a flight instructor in wwn. Mary and Sam came to Urbana in 1945. Mary is survived by children, Sharon Davidson. red artist, of Urbana; Robert Michael Russell resa), retired chemistry teacher at Urbana High ehool; Dr. Shelley M Russell (Steve), Marquette, Mich.; and Dr. T1mothy McKnight Russell, Grahams\ ille, New York. She is also sun ived b) her SISter Janet Yost (Kim), her grandchildren, Dr. Derek Davidson (Karen). New Philadelphia, Ohio; Warrant Officer Kyle Davidson. helicopter pilot, currently serving in Iraq; Chad Russell, Restauranl Manager in Edwards, Colorado; Samuel Rus~ell. Potsdam University; Glory Russell-Parks, senior at Marquette li.S.: her great-granddaughter. Mary Davidson; and all Mary's loving cousins, nieces,' and nephews. Mary is also survived by her childhood sweetheart, the love of her life and her husband of sixty-seven years, Sam Russell. Wh~::n their youngest son asked Sam to decide on Mary's final resting place, he said that the family could decide where to take the ashes, "but if we're talking about her spirit, I'll hold it m my two hands." Mary was a Cub Scout Den Mother, a Girl Scout Leader. a member of the Buck Creek Women's Club and the Urbana ~tethodist Church. She enjoyed cooking, flower gardening. and most of all, the beauties of the natural world around her. Mary was famous for her black raspberry pies. but they could not compare with their creator's sweetness. Her loving heart nnd her kind and gentle nature enriched all those whose lives she touched. The family would like to thank Marilee Rankin. Nicki er.s. and Barbara Daniels with Cornerstone Hospice for r excellent care. In lieu of tlowers. the family asks that o ations be sent to Alzheimer's Disease Research, 22512 Gatewav Center Drive, PO Box 1950. Clarksburg, MD 20871-l950. Following Mary'c; wishes. her body will be ' cremated. A gathering of family and friends will be held from 3-4 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 9. 2009 at VERNON FUNERAL HOME. Urbana. A memorial service will follow at 4 p.m. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.vernon1h.com. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Gallipolis Career College honors 2009 graduates GALLIPOLIS - Gallipoh~ Career College held graduation ceremonies on Saturday, Sept. 26.2009. for all students who completed their course of study duling the 2008-2009 school years. The ceremony took place at the Faith Baptist Church located on Jack-ion Pike in Rodney. John Danicki, Dircctorofl:ducation at the college, opened the ceremony with the Invocation after which. William Plants. American Histmy ln~tructor, led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. School President Robert L. Shirey welcomed the graduates. "We all want to congratulate you on your achievement,'' said GCC President Kobc11 L. Shirey. "It takes more than just you; it takes many peaple to help you accomplish your goals. We also want to thank the church for allowing us to use their nice facility. Thankc; to Jenny Shirey for all her hard work in putting this together.'' State Sen. John Carey was the featured speaker for the ~mduation ceremony. "Congratulations on your graduation." Carey said. "It's a great privilege for me to be able to support your efforts. On the way here today. I was thinking about the story about football player Rudy Ruettiger. He stretched - he took a risk. You have taken the risk of pursuing your degree. Rudy Ruettigcr had a dream and he pursued it. You are doing the same thing. "Because of your dream and your determination, you have achieved : your goal," Carey added. "You have I b~~ome a better person. Y~u ha~ a VISIOn and you ha,·e accomplished tt. I believe Ohio has a great future and you are part of it. You are our biggest asset to Ohio. Congratulations!" 1 After Sen. Carey's address, John Danick introduced and acknowledged staff and instructors. commenting that each one plays a great part in the process. He then ,presented the diplomas and degrees to the graduates. The graduating class included the following indi\ iduak Christina Beaver, administrative assistant diploma; Paul Carpenter, associate degree in business administration; Tabitha Chapman, associate degree in medical oftice administration: Jaime Davidson. assocwte degree in business administration: Nichole Dickenson, associate degreec; in ~omputer applications technology and technical support special- ist; Amber Doss, associate degree in medical oftice administration; Robin Eblin, associate degree in business administration: Amanda Gillispie. associate degree in medical office administration: Miracle Goodman. associate degrel' in medical office administration: Robert Harris. associate degrees in computer applications technology and technical support l>pecialist; Pam Hutchison, associate degree in medical office administration: Deborah Hysell, administrative assistant diploma; Kim Jackson. associate degree in computer applications technology and technical support specialist: Brandy Lane, associate degrees in business administration and accounting. Lora Langdon. associate degree in medical office administration; Paula Livingston. medical administrative assistant diploma: Donita :VfcCiintic, associate degrees in execu tive oftice administmtion and medical office administration; Jeanette Newsome. associate degree in business administration and a diploma in junior accounting; Dawn Perry. associate degree in medical office administration and a diploma in software applications: Amy Ragland, associate degree in Medical Office Administration and an administrative assistant diploma; Anginette Rippey. associate degn.•es in accounting, executive office adminis- ' !ration and technical support l>peciahst; Karen Scarberry, associate degree in medical oftice administration and an administrative assistant diploma; Lacie Skeen. associate degree in medical office administration': Joyce Turner. associate degree in medical office administration: r-.:ancy Vanderberg, associate degree in executive office administration: Michelle Walker. associate degree in medical office administration: ~Dennis Williamson. as~ociate degree in accounting: Jes:-.ica Wisecup, associate degree in medical office administration and an administrative. assistant diploma: Jennifer Wolford, associate degrees in business administration, accounting, and medical office administration. ~ After the Benediction, given by John Danicki, there was a cuteretl ~ reception for all graduates anti their invited guests. Meigs from Page AI economically disadvantaged. According to Buckley, the stimulus money recently received by the dic;trict is being targeted I to a great degree to the Title I and special education proI grams, the two group showing the greatest deficiencies. I The report card for the Meigs Local School District shows that the district met 11 out of the 30 indicators with a p~rfonnance index of 85.9 out of 120 points. It also lists the district as "not having met adequate yearly progress.'' The report reflects that grades 5. 7 and 8 were below expected growth over the past year in reading, but in mathematics grades 5, 6 and 7 were above expected growth with only grade 8 being below expected growth. Grade 4 met expected growth in both reading and mathematics. While the Meigs Middle School. Mei!!s Intermediate School and the district overall were rated ''continuous improvement." ~1eigs High School achieved an "effective" rating, meeting six of the 12 state indicators with a performance index of 94.3 on an index which goes up to 120 points. At Meigs High School, the I Oth grade scored above the state requirement in reading, mathematics and writing. but below the state requirement in science and social studies; and the 11th grade scored above the state requirement in reading and writing but belo\\ in mathematics. science and social studies. The graduation rate for the 2007-08 vcar was 84.4 percent about 5ix points below the state requirement of 90 percent. The report shows that the attendance rate of 94.2 percent for all grades exceeded the state requirement of 93 percent. The Meiss Intermediate School, whrch met five of the I 0 indicators had a perfonnance index of 84.6 (out of I 20 points), and met the school improvement category for the year. The reading scores of third graders was above the state level as were math scores. Howe\er, in both the fourth and fifth grades read- Jn!! scores were below the state le\el as \\ere math in the fourth grade. and math. science and social studies in the fifth grade. The sixth, seYenth and eigh~h grade scores in both readmg and math were , below the state average although the sixth grade · did meet the state requirement. The Meil!s Middle School showed perforJllance index for the year of 82.3. out of 120 points, and did . not meet adequate yearly . progress, according to the report card. Only in the sixth grade was the state requtrement met in reading~ In math sixth, seventh. and eighth grades missed, achieving the proficient state level. a Arson from Page At were two employees at the market who had just checked .out their la'it customer and were getting ready to dose. 'Jbe employees then noticed the fire around the cooler area. Employees attempted to put the fire out with watt:r. Newell said B & D Market owner Kenny Spencer also tried to put out the fire with a garden hose before the departments arrived. As for damage, Newell said it was substantial from the heat and smoke, adding the grocery section of the store seemed to suffer the heaviest damage with perishable products being ruined. Glass was also busted out of the coolers from the heat. There was abo damage done to the roof. Firefighters from Tuppers Plains were joined by firefighters from the Chester and Reedsville Fire Departments along with p~:rsonnel from Squad 90. Prc-Arrangemenl Pl11nnlng ;,. Middleport 992-514) Pomrrt'J} 992-5444 -~.and=anirl.com Southern from Page A t Deaths ----~----------------• Richard H. McKee Richard H. ~1cKee. 75, of Portland, passed away on Oct. 7. 2009. at the VA Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. A sen ice will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Oct. 10, 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visitation will be held from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9, 2009, and one hour prior to the funeral service at the funeral home. An online registry IS available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs e~.--~-m~mtinization clinic POMEROY - 'I'hc Meigs Count) Health Department is holding a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Soup dinner POMEROY- Me1gs County Republican Party will hold a free soup dinner nt 6 p.m. on Oct. 22, at the .l\fulbeiT) Communit) Center. Women of the party are to bring desserts. Men are to bring beverages. the elementary school project built in 200 I. and the demolition of the. existing Southern High School. Southern had the option to pursue renovating Southern High School with OSPC but Deem said the cost would've resulted in an even greater local match. , Deem abo said "it's important to the Board and to me that everyone in the communitv be involved'' in terms of receiving feedback as to how to proceed. In other Southern ncws. 6 the district recently received a $50k school wellness initiative grant from the 0:-;teopathic Heritage Foundation. Thi:- is phase two of the foundation's initiative and Deem said the district is using it to purchase equipment for the Communitv Fitne5s Genter. Deem said-the funds will be used to purchase toning equipment. special equipment for senior citizens, a tread mill, additional elliptical equipment. stretch bands and weights for women, etc. . Festival from Page Al will sponsor another and an Gerlach said the event inflatable slide. will be paid for with proThe local Retired Senior ceeds from thb week's Bear Volunteers Program will Basket Games. a semialso participate. annual fundraiser supportPlans also call for a mag1c ing community events. show by Trix the Clown, The Ja,t Lunch Along 'the and free refreshments for River fundraiser will be held families. Oct. 30 in Dave Diles Park . . Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you... 1 1 Have not been treated With, or have had only lim1ted exposure to, oral antidiabetic med1cation Are between 18 and 77 y~ars of age You may be eligible to participate ma eJobal clinical research study. Participants may receive studyofelated medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations. at no cost. To learn more about tiVs tr.ical research study, Please can today All ca sare conf.d~'" lawoe Waf.a.'l4 LPN Ho:m C! ntc [)epl<lm!!.~t of Resealth QO JICI(ton l'lkt Ga po 1 OH 45831 740.Uimll �The Daily Sentinel F PageA6 EST Thursday, October 8, 2009 ar .F Final preparations in high gear at Bob Evans Farm stay closer to home, which would help us. Some of the other festivals around are seeing that as well." . RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Farm staff McKinniss said some new entcrtamment members and volunteers as well as a host at this year's festival will also help to draw of vendors and crafters are putting the a few more people to Rio Gr..mde . The final pieces into place before an army of Ohio Top Hands Rodeo Drill Team and tourhts descends on the Gallia County award-winning bluegrass band Dailey and landmark this weekend. Vincent will each make their festival debut The festival is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . this weekend. daily Friday through Sunday. "(Top Hands) is a new ~how for us in the A few handfub of visitors had already set arena." he said. "They've won some nationup shop in the camping area on Wednesday. al awards and we think to have them with However, the usual ocean of recreational us wilJ be the start of a great tradition. And vehicles is expected to be in place later we're really glad to have Dailey and Vincent with us." today ahead of Friday's opening day. Like the rest of the staff, Bob Evans Farm McKinniss said roughly I 00 crafters will Manager Ray McKinniss was hustling participate in this year's festival. around the spread on Wednesday. He said "We get a lot of people calling who want preparations for the 2009 festival are right to be here." he said in regard to the number on track. of crafters who ask to be a part of the festi"Today we're where we're supposed to val each year. be," McKinniss said. "We're not quite McKinniss said the farm festival's sucready yet, but we're not behind. We're right cess is due in large part to the partnership on schedule.'' between the community and the farm staff. Despite the tough economic situation, "Our staff here is so dedicated and that's McKinniss said he expects a good turnout, what makes it work," he said. "We're real especially in the campground. pleased with the support the county gives ,. "It looks to me right now that our camp- us. We have a lot of local people who come ground numbers are up , so that's a good and work for the festival. We understand fuing," he said. our role in Gallia Countv and we're work·McKinniss said he'd like to equal last ing on some programs that will allow us to vear's attendance of32,793. a record for the be a better tourism partner." three-day festival, but understands that Admission to the Bob Evans Farm could be a tall order. Festival b $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for "We'd have to hit a pretty high water children age 6 to 18. There is no charge for J1)nrk to beat that,'' he laughed. "We think kids age 5 and younger. that because of the economy people will (On the Web: bobevans.com) BY ANDREW CARTER MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss and his staff have been busy since Labor Day preparing for the 2009 Farm Festival. Gallia County's signature tourism event kicks off Friday and runs through Sunday in Rio Grande, Ohio. The festival is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Tickets are $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for kids ages·6 to 18. There is no charge for kids age 5 and younger. Above: Ellie and Bob Kosch from Brooksville, Fla., will bring Mountain View Kettle Korn back to the Farm Festival for the 13th consecutive year. • Left: Campers trickled into the festival campground on Wednesday. The usual ocean of RVs is expected. Andrew Carter/Photo ON'T MISS OUT! Save $100's on 100's of items! . Bidding begins f T9 D '0 'ER 19TH AT 9 P.M GET YOUR OFFICIAL GUIDE IN THE Above: Bob Evans Farm staff and visiting vendors were still doing a lot of heavy lifting on Wednesday in preparation for the 2009 event, which opens on Friday in Rio Grande, Ohio. Right: Fred Burdell, on ladder, and Scott Gray from Ohio Hill Country Honey in Gallia County were as busy as bees on Wednesday, getting their booth ready for the 39th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. Burdell's company is one of about 100 vendors participating in this year's Farm Festival. ' .. �------------------------· -·~ ---- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Prep Golf, l,agc R2 OHSAA Football Poll, l,agc B2 Thursday, October 8, 2009 - • I I RhP Southern goes for five in a row, travels to Miller OOTBAI I GAMES BY SARAH HAWLEY FRIDAY'S GAMES MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Fed Hock at Eastern Southern at Miller Vinton County at Meigs South Gallia at Green A1ver Valley at Fairland Chillicothe at Gallipolis Point Pleasant at Poca Wirt Co. at Wahama Hannan at Gilmer Co. CORNING The Southern Tomadoes (4-2. 10 TVC Hocking) look for their fifth straiuht win Fridav evening as thev face off against the ~mier Falcons ( 1-5, 0-1 TVC Hocking) in a TVC Hocking matchup. Southem is coming off a three overtime victory in their TVC Hocking OPener last week against Federal Hocking (0-5). This was the lirst victory O\ er Federal Hocking and the first win in a league o~ner this decade for the purple and gold. Southern's offense was led by strong running pe~or­ manccs by Greg Jenkms. Scan Coppick. and Michael Manuel in the win. Jenkins All games start at 7:30p.m. Undefeated Wahama hosts Wirt CoUnty • 1 had two Tornado ~oul:h- Beallsville (2-4) ... iV~i.ll~r ag:unst Md~:r datrng .b.al:k ~o d()Wns and 149 )'ards tor the losses have comt: ag,unst Ltst ('> 4) thl: 2006 s Sl:ason. I I c l>C.td game, while '1ppick. Manuel, and Qu ..utcrback Dustin Salser ~ach <~d.ded rushmg_ fD. another Southern abo had brg ~efcnsive games from. 1aylor Lemley and Copp1ck who had double digit tackles. and Eric Buzzard and Jesse ~ope who each pulled in an rnterccptton. Southern has won four in a row against South Gallia (24) Hannan (0-5) Green (2 · ' 1 rc ~ dera 1 r~J ock'·mg(04) , an<. 6): after losses in the tin.t two games of the year. The Tornado losses \\Cre against Symmes Valley (5-I) and Wahama (5-0). · .. · M1'll,cr ·IS· 1--s on t hc~ s~.tson and has not seen a VICtory sml:e week one of the season when they defeated Millersp~rt _ --. , Crooksvrlle (4-_2), ht?ntrcr (5-1), Grov~ City Chnsttan (6~0). and \\aterford <3-3 On th.e seaso~, Southem IS out~conng the1r oppon~nts by JUst less than tw~ pomts per game. Southern JS averaging 2~-~ points per ga!l1e. while g1vmo up 22.3. pomts pe~ game. _Sou.thern 1s aver~gmg .31.7::> P<?mts per g~~le 111 the!r fourl VIC'tones, "' 1e allowmg on Y 16 pomts per gnmc in tho...,c ' ~ contc . . ts · Mille~ i~ being out....cored 11.8 pomts per game to 30.6 points per game. The Falcons have put only. 36 points on the bo~rd sm~c their week one vrctory 111 h' ·h h d 35 w lc t ey score · · The Tornadoes have won the last three matchups >·. son, • out 1ern ( e.eate t-.tillcr b) a score of 33-20 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The 2007 matchup at Miller ,,as won _ bv Southern. Miller's 14 6 :- . , . h -;erie~ last '1cto1) Ill .t e c~tme m 2005. With a home v1ctory by the .,core of 14-6. With a "in on Firday. Southern .,.. ould tie their start from the 2006 season h when they were 5-2 t11roug ~ h ~even \\-eeks. before hms mg the :-.cason 6-4. The Tornadoes would also be 2-0 in the TVC Hocking for the first time this de<.:udc. • • • Kickoff 1s set for 7:30p.m. ..· . . r-, • ,1 l rrd,t) at It 11 er 11 1g 1 School. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS cORRE.SPONDENT Marauders attempt to conquer v·ki gs MASON - A significant gridiron confrontation will be a hul$e part of homecomBY DAVE HARRIS ing activities in the Bend SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Area when unbeaten and third ranked Wahama wei- 1 comes the high powered POMEROY Two offensive show of 12th rated teams still trying to get and once beaten Wirt their first conference win will clash when the Vinton County at 7:30 pm Friday. After captu_rin~ its ~r...,t County Vikings play the the contests Ill nnpressJvc Meigs Marauders. It \Viii fashion Coach Ed be Homecoming/Alumni Cromley's White Falcons weekend in Pomeroy. as return to action following the game will kickoff a an off week in the local weekend of Alumni activigridders 2009 fall football ties. card. Wahama disposed of Buckeye Trail (48-29), The Vikings are 0-6 Southern (42-14), overall and 0-3 in the conWaterford (30-0). South fcrence. Coach Nolan Gallia (18-0) and Eastern Yates IS in his fourth year (26-14) in successive weeks at the helm of the Viking before taking a week hiatus ship. r~ jumping back into The Vikings have had Juck of the playoff r~ce · trouble scoring this sea~on. •. 1rt County has had s1m- They have scored only 54 tlar success on t~e current I ts on the season (9 season w1th the T1gers lone po~n . ., loss being a heartbreaking .pomts a game). while gnsetback to St Maf)s (27- ing up 2.1 ~ (36.5). The Vtkmgs have rushed 33) during the second ga~e of the year. In that loss Wrrt for 730 yards on 251 carCounty was inside the Blue ric~. but they have no own Devils 10 yard line. in the in the top I 0 in the Ohio final minute but fatled to Dtvision in rushing. The Vikings passing record .!he go-ahead score. The l1gers have beaten game is last in the division V<:tllcy ~ayctte <39 -8), with 407 yards, Adam Gtlmer County (75-14). W· d 6-foot-1 175 ,u a .· Doddridge County (33-12) and 20th rated Pocahontas pound quarterback lS 33 of County (42-8). 6~ in ~he ~ir for 369 yards Wirt County will be look- With SIX p1~ks on the seain" to make another bold son. Two-t1me all-conferst;tement in the Class A encc selection Andy Grillo rankings when the Tige~s has 20 receptions for 263 visit Waham_a later th1s yards and three scores. Wrrt Coun_ty The Marauders are comweek . jumJ?ed five place~ from 1ts ing off a heartbreaking 27pre~IOu~ 17th ~o~ttlo~ fol- 26 defeat to the undefeated Jowmg 1ts one-stded VIctory Warren Warriors in double O\ cr Pocahontas County . k M ·o and will likely make anoth- ?Vertlme 1ast wee · · eJI?s zeable leap should they 1s ':.5 over~ll and_ O_-~ m off the upset ov~r the !h~ I VC 0~10. ~elgs IS a• White Falcon~. Desp1te an 2 m the T\ C Oh1o for the open date last week Wahama rl.!maincd in the third position in the latest WVSSAC rankinss. Cromley and h1s staff arc vigorously engaged in trying to find a way to groUJ.ld BY SARAH HAWLEY an extremely potent Wtrt MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM County aerial attack. Senior quarterback Jake FRANKLIN FURNACE Hutchinson (5-9 165) broke _ The South Gallia• Rebels !he schools' season record (2-4) are looking for win for touchdown passes ( 15) number three on their seala!>t week with three first son. and win number three half scoring tosses and 256 for Gallia County. as they yards through the air in the remain the only football wm over Pocahontas team in the county to County. Hutchinson has achieve a victory in 2009. thr?wn. three t~uchdo:-vn South Gallia will face a aenals m each T1ger out1~g Green football team that is this year to help ~1rt 1 also 2-4. but has not won County to an ~stound1ng since week three against o~ens1ve productton of 43.2 Hannan (0-5). por nts per contest. The 1 i In last week's victory, the WCHS defense a! l_ows Rebels ran for 139 yards and 15.9 ppg to the oppo~rtt~n: three touchdowns, one each ach_ .Jason. ~ICki!Jan s Is from A. ustin Phillips, Dalton • .c mtdst ol h•s. tht r~ ;~~·~~ M atncy. and ~ogan son ,tt the ~elm of_ the l rget Wamsley. South Gallta also program af!cr po~tu~~ a 9-1 1 scored on a 54 yard touchrecord 9unng Ius_ fi rst t"-;o down strike from Cory camp~11gns.. 1-l 1ckmai~ s Haner to Josh Cooper to 2009 squad 1s loaded wrth give the Rebels the 29-6 vicsenior talent w.hich has !he tot)'. Wirt County. fmthful talkmg Special teams play was playoffs th1s year. . The also a key to v1ctory with Tiger<> last appearance m the two fumble recoveries on post-season was way back kickoffs and a new place m 1994. kicker for the team. Please see Wahama, Bl . Swedish exchange student, I Eagles look for first TVC Hocking victory Bryan Walters/file photo The Meigs Maraduers football team huddles up with Coach Mik~ Chancey giving instructions to the team during Friday's double overtrme loss to Nelsonville-York. The Marauders host Vinton County th1s Fnday in a Homecoming night contest between the TVC Oh1o teams. first time since 2006. Caleb Davis has caught 15 six TVC Ohw game:-. tn The Marauders have lost for 292 yards and three route to a 1-9 season. four of their five contests scores. The weekend will h.rckby a total of 19 poinb. The Meigs has won two of off on Friday with ~ tail Marauders have ,1 h1gh the la~t se\ en meetings uate party on the site of the powered offense rushing between the two schools. ~ld Pomeroy Junior H1gh for l ,212 yards in 207 ~1eigs defeated Vinton School near the front gate tries. Meigs is led by County last season by a at 5:30. At 6:30. the homeJeremy Smith with 897 score of 41-7. and in 2005 coming and alumni festi\ iyards in 127 carries. Cody by a score of 24-14. tics will begin with the Laudermilt and Jeffrey Vinton Countv"s last wm game set to k1ckoff at 7:30 Roush has also been doing came in 2007 by a score of p.m. at Bob Robert'i Field. their share on the ground . 23-14. On Saturday, actiVIties Jacob Well leads the Vinton. County has lost will begin at noon on Ohio Division in passing nme straight TVC Ohio Court Street \Vith the hitting 54 of 126 for 813 games dating back to last parade at I :00 p.m. in yards and seven :scores . season when they lo:st all Pomcro). . BY SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTSO\IYDA LYS:NTINEL COM Tl!PPERS PLAlNS The Eastern Eagles football ream goe~ for their lirst win m the TVC Hockmg this season. as they face the Federal Hocking Lancers in a Homecoming contest at East Shade River Stadium. Eastern lost their TVC Hocking opener at Trimble last week by a 28-7 score. The loss was the second in a rO\\ for the Eagles after a three game winning streak. Ea..,tern 's only <>core in last week'<; game came on a three vard touchdown pass Bra,den Pratt to Mike Johnson. Federal Hocking (0-6) is looking for their first win of the season after a 34-28 three O\ ertime loss last week against Southern. Hocking's Federal ground game l_ed the way, scorin" all tour touchdowns~ Chad Hatfield had two of the touchdowns. while Brenden Torrence and Dewayne Clark added one each. On the season. Eastern is scoring 2 I .5 points per game, ~while allowing 19.8 points per game. Eastem hal:> scored 21 pomt over the prevwu' two \\ eeks and have allo"'ed 54 points . Fedetal Hockmg is a\eragmg 15.6 points per game. and aliO\\ ing 38.2 points per game. Federal Hockmg ha~ <;cored 17.5 point~ per game in the last t\\O games, while alloY. ing 43 per game. Federal Hocking has won ~he pre\ i?us fo~Ir matchu~s 111 the senes • .,.. 1th Eastern s last' ictor) coming 111 200-f. In their previous four victories ag[tinsl Eastern. the Lancers hav~ scored at least 40 points in each contl!st. E,t~tem ·s 2004 \ ictOI") was bv a 27-18 score. be at 7:30 ·Kickoff p.m Frida) night at Eastern High School. with Homecoming festivities also taking place at halftime. I ''ill Blue Devils host Cavs on Homecoming Bv BRYAN WALTERS South Gallia goes for win number three. ~t;:;;(~;~;;~:,.,;,:,~i~~i ; Rasmm. Carlson. has .il?ined the Rebels for the rcmamccler of the season and has taken over kickoffs. field goals, and extra points. Green lost last week to Symmes Valley (5-I) by a score of 26-0. Symmes Valley is South Gallia 's week 10 opponent. Both South GaiJin and Green have faced Southem this season, .,.. ith South Gallia falling 286, and Green falling 25:'16. South Gallm's wins have been against Portsmouth Notre Dame (2-4) and Fairfield Christian Academy ( 1-5) over the past two weeks. In the tvoo victories, South Gallia has outscor~d its opponents I R.5 points per uame to 6 points per game. c Green's two victories on the season have come agsinst Manchester (0 6) and Hannan (0-5). For the season. South Galli a is avemg111g 9.2 Bryan Waltersffllc photo points per game, \\ hile South Gallia's Logan Wamsley carries the ball dur ng allowing I 7.6 points per Fnday's game agamst Fairfield Christian, while teammate game. Green IS averaging Dalton Matney (45) provides a block The Rebels travel to face Green Frtday evening. Please see Rebels, Bl .. I team will once ~ga_in take its best shot at bnngmg home the fir::.t win of this sea~on Frida) night when visiting Chillicothe. comes to ~lemonal held for a Week 7 Southeastern Ohio Athlet.Jc League matchup m the Old French City. The Blue Devils (0-6, 0-3 SEOAL) \\ho arc 3-4 alltime against the Cavaliers - are looking to end an eight-game regular <;eas(~n lo~mg treak dunng thts '' eekend 's Homecoming contest. Ironically. that eight-game ...,Jidc started du~·ing last sen.;on "s Homecoming contest again-.t Zatwsville. a 12-0 loss at :\1emnrial Field. GAHS has abo dropped its last two Homecoming contest!>, losing to Ironton in 2006 b) a 34 27 count. The last Homecoming \\in at :\lemorial Field came again"t Jach.sm~ (34-27} in lOOt The Dcvtls have also o...,t three o:;tJ ..Iight to CHS. all in SEOAL competition Please see Devils,' Bl �·----------~·-~---- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ·Point finishes fifth, Greene ties for 21st BY SARAH HAWLEY In The Dragons (4-2, 1-0) the other hand - have had little trouble scoring points th1s year. putting up at least 14 poinh offensively in each of their siX contests. PllS which is known over tht.: vears for its abilitv to score jJoints - has also clevclopcd into quite a defensh c unit this season. allowing over 15 points in just two of its six contests. The Green and White arc averaging 28.3 points otTcnsively while allmving just 19.3 point!' defensively. FHS - which Is currently 13tb in the Division IV, Region 15 standings - has al-,o allowed just 13 points in its last eight quarters of play. Fairland has ''on the last six contests in this series. River Valley last defeated Fairland in its inaugural OVC s~ason of 2002 by a 19-0 margin . Kickoff is :-.cheduled for 7:30p.m. 'Cats travel to Gilmer Co. I Devils Valley Wetzel (46-0). The Wildcats arc averaging 11.2 points offen:-.ively and allow 38.2 points as a defense. Gilmer Count} (1-5) on the other hand - enters Friday fresh off a 26-12 home victory over winless Tygarts Valley. The Titans had dropped five consecutive games before that by a combined margin of 30880. GCHS has scored at least 12 points in e\ ery contest this season.\\ ith the ~eason· high coming last Frida) against TVHS The Titans are averaging 17.7 points offens1vely and are allowing 53.3 points as a defense K1ckoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Hamilton Township. CHS has c;ince dropped decissons to Big Walnut (33-1 0), Wilmington (4,2-20), Zanesville (14-7). Portsmouth (34-21) and Ironton (56-17). Chillicothe is a\ eraging 15.3 points offensively and allowing 31.3 points as a defense. CHS has also been outscored 90-38 in two SEOAL losses. The Cavs arc also 0-2 in road games this fall. Neither of these teams are likely headed to postseason play. The Cavs are the lmvcst ranked team in the Division llL Region 12 bracket - just ahead of GAHS and two other \\inless teams. Kickoff of Friday night's contest at Memorial Field j,., scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Homecoming ceremomcs will '>tart around 7 p.m. AP Ohio High School Football Poll COLUMBUS Oh1.:1 (APl • How a state panel o• sports wuters and broadcasters rates Oh1o 111g"1 school footbal teams 1n the fourlh weekly Assoc ted Press poll ol 2009. by OHSAA dtvlslons w1th won-lost recoro and tota pJ nts (flrst·P ce votes r parentheses) DIVISION I 1 Cle St Ignatius (29) 6-0 2 C1n. Moeller (2) &-0 3 Cm St Xav,cr (3) 5·1 4 Dublin Coffman 6·0 5 Solon (1) 6·0 5. Cin. Elder 5·1 7 Cle. Gl!lnville 5·1 8. Hilliard Davidson 6·0 9 MasSillon Washmgton 5·1 1 0. Tot Whitmer '5·1 344 269 241 • 228 151 151 139 11 0 lOt 43 Others rece1v1ng 12 or more pomts. 11. Middletown 32 12 Wadswortr 28 13 Cm Anderson 1e • DIV~S,ON II 1 lOUISVIIe (25) 6.() 2. C1n. Turp1n (2) 6-0 3,Logan(2)S..O 4 To! St Francis (3) 6.() 5, N Carlisle Tecu:nsch {1) 6.() 6. Warren Howland (1) 6-0 7, Mentor Lake Cath 5·1 e. New PhUadc!p11ta 6-0 9 Chester! :~d W Geauga 6·0 10. C1n w.nton Woods (1) 4·2 325 264 245 231 202 153 116 109 81 42 Others receiVIng 12 or l"'lore points. 11, Maple Hts. 2e 12. Zanesville 19. 13. Can11eld 17 14 (tiO). Tol Cent. Calh., Tor Rogers 16. 16. Sunbury Big Walnut 13. DIVISION Ill DIV'SION IV 1. Ketter ng Arter (27) 6-0 334 2 A:nanda-C earcrecK (2) 6-0 296 3 Chagr n Fa ... 13) 6-0 273 4 Genoa Ar 12! 6-0 204 5 Gr<:.'1l11) 6·0 ~76 Ei Clarksvll e Cllr>tO!!·Massle 6·0 136 1 Gc: on 6-0 76 8, Clll N Co cge H1ll &-0 55 9, KeriOn 5-1 44 10 Day ''lurgood Marshall 3·3 43 Otrers r!lce1v1ng 12 O! more polrts: Bellville Clear Fork 36. 12 CarUsle 13, Marlins Ferry 29 14 Cols. Harlley 28. 15 Otlawa·Giandorl 22 16, Coshocton 20. 17, Zanesv1lle w, MuskingufT! 15. 18 Heath 14. 19, M1lar Ed1sor 13. 20, lrontor 12 DIVISIONV 1. Coldwate• (31) &-0 334 2, Ha., er Patnek Henry 6-0 203 3 Cols Reaay ~ 189 4, C;yahoga Hts (1) 6-0 184 5. Anna 5·1 155 6. Co11..ntr.ana Crestview (1) 6·0154 7, St Henry 5-1 127 e. W Lafayette R dgewood 6·0 95 9. cldepender>ce G-o 80 10, Jeromesville H llsda.Je 6-0 50 Otners receiV ng 12 or more points 11, C Palestine 44 12 Yo~,;ngs U ;;,.~ 1no (1) 33 13 l'"rede~ICI<tOWn (1) 31 '4, Rtel'wood N Un on :29 15. Bait more t..berty UnJon 27. 16, rna Cer>t Cath. 25. 1 7. Gates M1IIS Hawken 23. 18 (Ue), Nelsonville-York. Oak H1ll 14 19. W Llberty·SaleiT 14 2 1 (he) Woodsfield Monroe Cent Mmeral R1dge 13 DIVISION VI 1. Youngs. Mooney (29) &-0 2, Steubenville (5) 6·0 3. Poland Seminary 6·0 4, Cin. Wyom1rg 6.() 5 Cots. Watterson (1) 5·1 6, Akr. SVSM 5-1 7, S-ndusky Perkms 6.() 8 B- lefonta1ne 6.() 9 Napoleon 5·1 10 Dover 5-1 337 301 245 176 171 155 91 89 74 45 Others receiVmg 12 or rl'Ore pornts 11. Cots DeSares 41 12 (t e) Carrollton, Day Cham•nade-Ju anne 30. 14. Jackson 22 15 (Ue). Mogadore Freid. C~rclev 'e Logan Elm 21 17. AI ranee Mar lngton 15. 1 Delphos St. JOh!fS (33) 6·0334 2, Lockland 6·0 235 21.1 3, Norwalk St Paul 6.() 4, A::la 6.() 20 5. BJcyrus Wyn 1ord 6-Q 16 6, Carey 6·0 149 7, McDonalo (2) 6-0 142 8, Mogadore 5·1 124 9, Malverr 6.() 80 10, Bascom Hopewe -l..oudon 5·1 57 Others receiV'I"'Q 12 or more points. 11. Dalton 40 12 Bert n Cer>ter Western Reserve 27 1!";, Anson a 26 14, Ft. Loram1e 16 15 Ct e), W1llow Wood Sprres Vc:.ley Tuscarawas Cent Ceth. 12 ;J Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel ,.. ~ PUMPKIN PATCH# Pictures will run: Friday, October 30 ' ~ ., Deadline for Entry: ~. '~ ~ ... Friday. October 23 ~ Qn\y ~ $1Q.00 Cameron Rodgers , I I"I ..... "Love Yu!" Mommy & Dadd) Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel . . P.O . Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ads must be pre-pa1d THURSDAY TELEVISION. GU~IDE last four matchups against Green, winning last year by a score of 12-8. Green's l~tst victory in the series came in 2004 by a 20-7 margin. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Green High School in Franklin Furnace. Rebels from Page Bl 12.7 points per game, while giving up 24.7 points per game. South Gallia has won the IDENTITY THEFT HITS 5-YEAR HIGH Lsder D lreft Protect m 6atk v- th Stnk~>- Fr~ Protection Offer fw A -- PROCTORVILLE - The I ~he_<;!ass A ~?urnament. road doe~n't get an} easier I Joining Hutchinson in the WCHS backfield ''ill be senior running backs Levi Kerby (5-8 170), Devin Dye (5-7 180) and Kris Holbert (5-7 160). Hutchinson's main targets include senior Zach Cheuvront (6-4 190) and sophomore Dalton Brindo (6-l 190). The Tiger line is expected to be comprised of seniors Joe Frame (5-7 200), Josh Toney (5-7 190), Sun Dorsey (5-11 240) and . Keith Hickman (6-1 285) --along with junior R) an - Litton (5-9 190). As a team Wirt County averages 226 yards per game on the ground und another 169 yards per game through the air for an incredible average of nearly 400 yards of total offense every 'time the Tigers take the field. Levi Kerby is the teams leading ground gainer with O\ er 300 yards \Vhile Hutchinson has passed for over HOO yards while running for over 200 -more. Cheuvront has over 300 yards in pass receptions with BrinJo close behind the senior leader. Wahama will undoubtedly ha,·e its defensive secondary put to the test throughout the homecoming contest come Friday. The White Falcons were challenged in its last outing by an Eastem aerial attack 11nd despite giving up 170 yards passing were able to escape with a 26-14 triumph. However the Bend .Area defense will have to have an even better effort if the Mason County team is - 1 I\\ from Page Bl - -- BWM.TERS MYDAILYTRIBUN[ CoM 2! Wahama - BY BRYAN WALTERS her. Greene shot rounds of continues ito; search lor the 94 and 91 for a two. Jay t?tul first wm of the year against (~f U~.5. Greene fi~1shed 111 a host 1-:urland in an Ohio ~~~ "to.r st WI~~ Aaron Valley Confcl~cncc matchup l1ccm,m ot Moon.:f1eld. . in Lawrence Count). Jacob Hensler ol The Raiders (0-6, 0-1 Parkersburg Catholic won OVCJ enjoved their llrst the Cluss A title, shooting a and only· · lead or the seatv,:o day total of 148. Justen .,0 n last I riday. taking a 7·6 Holstein of Charleston advantt~~e against South Catholic finishes second Point at1cr one lJlHI11er of '"ith a two da) total of 165. play. RVHS. however. failed The Class A team title was ·to score the rest of the night won b) Charleston Catholic hile the Pointers ran off 28 with a two day total of 512. strasght points to claim the while Madonna took second 34-7 dec1sion. place with a team total of The Silver and Black are 517. averaging a mere 4.3 points Class AAA team title was offensively and allowing won by Hurricane '' ith a 36.7 points defensively. team total of 454. with sec- RVHS has scored in each of ond place going to Wheeling its. last four contests after Park with a total of 47~ bemg shut out the first two The Class AAA individual \Vccks of the fall. title came down to a playoff between Brian Anania and Aaaron Barna both of Hu1Ticanc who each shot a two day total of 147. Brian Anania won the playoff to BY BRYAN WALTERS take the title. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM The tournament was played on Oglebay Park's GLENVILLE One par-71 Speidel Golf Course. team is coming off its first win of the season. The other I is sti II searching for 1ts first to emerge with a home- ' triumph. coming victory. The Hannan football team WHS is averaging 32.8 will once agam aim for its points per game offensively first win of the season while the Bend Area defense is giving up 1J .4 Frida) mght when it tra,els points per conte~t to the to Gilmer Count) for a oppositiOn. Senior Week 7 gridiron matchup against the Titans. ~1icaiah Branch has scored The Wildcats (0-5) are l 0 touchdO\\'TlS on the year coming off a 44-16 loss to while junior Ryan Lee has Williamson. a game in reached the end zone on nine occasions. The run· which the 'Cats posted their ning back duo are both highest offensive output of coming off 100 yard perfor- the season. HHS has ~;cored mances at Eastelll v.•ith the at least 12 points in its last White Falcon interior line tour outmg<; after being shutout m the opener by de5.erving much of the cred it for an outstanding effort against the Eagles. Jamm Branch. Ethan McGrew. Kevin Klingensmith, Ryan Anderson, Jordan Decker. Colton McKinney and from Page Bl Jeremy Cundiff have toiled in the trenches for the local ele\en this season. The Blue Devils are being The Wh1te Falcons as a outscored 214-83 this seateam are gaining an average son. including thre~ losses of 352 yards of total offense of 21 points or more. GAHS with the Bend Area team has been more respectible in collecting 275 yards per its last t\\O outing. losing b) game on the ground and 77 12 points to Jackson t28-16) yards through the airways. and 13 point" to Pot1smouth ~et:ensively the locals are 1 (34-21 ). gtvmg up 11 l yards per On the season. the Devil::;. game on the ground and ' are ::;conng an average of anot~er 57 yards .throu_gh 13.8 point.:; offensively nnd the atr to the co'!lbmed toe_ allowing 35.7 points dcfcnthroughout the f1rst l~alf ol s 1vcly. The Devils ha\c also the sea so~· Mtcawh been outscored I 01-43 in Branch contmues . to pac.c three SEOAL -;ctbaeh. t~.e Wl:f.? defen:-.!ve 0 ~ 11 The Cavs < 1-5, 0-2) are v.1th EliJah Honaker, Man also on a bit of a down cycle Dallgerf!eld~ Robert. Peyton right nov.. losing five conand C~lm P1erce also mak- secuti\ e games after openmg the1r p~esence kno\\ · mg the 2009 season w11h a The \\ hlte Falcon:- h~ve 17-9 \ ictory O\er winless captured II consecuuve wins against its 2009 homecoming opponent after Wirt Countv claimed the first four decisions· of the series. Kickoff time at the Bend Area campus is scheduled for 7:30 pm. : WHEELING -The Point Pleasant High School golf teum ended their season placin~ filth at thl.! Wl!st Virgima State Golf Tournament. Point Pleasant :had a combined team totul rof 538. 27 strokes behind ·first place team Grafton for the Class AA title. After an opening day 261 in the two day event, Pomt .'>hot a 277 total on day two. :Ritchie Count) took home :Second in the tournament ~vith a total of 512. Erik Allbright and Opie Lucas took home 13th and 14th place finishes with two day totals of 175 and 176 :respectively. Justin •Cavender shot a two day total of 203, \\ith a 107 and 96 in the rounds. Alex .Potter shot a first round 91 and Tra\'is Grimm shot a second round 99 for Point . • Evan Muscari of :wyomi ng East took home "the Class AA individual title with a total of 152. and Grafton's Adam Ware took home second place with a total of 158. Ill Raiders travel to Fairland \~ahama ? D~v 1d Grecn.e for the Rher Valley football ~as the ":hool s onl~ quail- 1 team this Friday nigl~t as it MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM Titursday,October 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com - II OW TO Gf T FREE JOWTIIY THCFT PROHCTJON l �-----------------~-~----~----~--------·- Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us rndtclassified~~~~!il)1rib\m~.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ¥_OUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentlnel.com •www.mydallyreglster.com l\ell"lSter To Place \!Cributte Sentinel U Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or' Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Wor.dAds Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oeatl4iruoisp.lav Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Frlday For Sundays Paper • All HOW TO WRIT.E AN AD Sucxessful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... • st•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescuptlon • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbtevi•tktn• • lnc:lude Phone Humber And Address Wh1:11 Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oa~ JUST SAY CHARGE IT! DE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _{~ Borders $3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prfor To Publication Sunday Display: 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Papar ads must be prepaid" POkiCIE8: Ohio ~tiO'f Publlllhlng re•vee U. right to ldll. reject. or a.ncel 1ny ld ot an~ Ume. Error. must be reported oo tho first d:tY ot pi.CIIk:allon and Tl1b~r11nti-Rtgllter will be raeponslbfe tor no more thin tho cost ot the apaco occuplod b~ lhO error and only thO flrii1Mer110n We a hall nOI bo any 10• or expenw that r-Ita from the plJI)IIcatiOo or omiKIOn o11n advar111tment Correction wfll be mldo In tile first 81tlllabfe edlllcn. • Box n... um"'b91'""'"'"'1" are ahwyl oon!ldllltllll • Cu-r1n1 rate card appiiM. • All ,.., es!alt ldvertloemtnll ero eubJact to the Fe<Mrlll Fair Houalng Ac:t ol 1~ • This ae<:eptl 0111y htlp wanled ada me«lng EOE lllndtrdll. We Will not knOWingly ·~ any adv.rtfG!ng In viOIIIIlon o! the~- Will nol be rHPOnllblo for crr01111n an eel liken ovwthl phone. . KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services Ml.I DIREC.I'I. Free Home Seeu· rlty System S850 Value W1th purchase of a arm monttor•ngservlces from ADT Secunty Serv1ces. Coll1-888·274-3888 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Tax/ Accounting .D~..H ~MERlCA!Y.. TAX BELiEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fract1on of wt·at you owe If you owe ove· $15.000 tn back t xes cat now for r c r .J ta· t f" 1-877·258·5142 Finandal f;BEJ21.T .c.ABD. RELIEF Burled In Credtt Card Debit? Ca I Cred :Card Ae~·for yo~,;· free consultat Ol' 1-877·264-8031 D.EJ1I s.E.ITL.EMEN[_ 1J.SA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000m debt CALL NOW! 1·877·266·0261 WJJBK Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network today! 1·877-274-2471 Computers GJIAIMf:lrE.EQ. C.QtJ.S.UMEB Own a computer for as little as S2e.99 per wee.k! No credit check' GuaranteQd Consumer Fundtng 1-888-282-3595 Other Services LIFE.I..QC.K Are You Protecte<;t? An tdentlty tS stolen every 3 seconds Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1·877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 200 lost & Found tot-il ~. I~ /)Sf BaNq "flt-.IIC.~'f If I Jlhl ATe ~~TrtJ~ yc;J MAt€ fi>R Y~ WAlcH~ J30\ Yov ~ 'T ~l\b\.U THifT l A"\~ IT Ycl- Fo~>nd Gorman Shepherd mixed P~>PPY on Peachfork Rd. 740-992·2326 Found dog Wed. in t'le area. call and TNT dertfy 304-675.()()61 or 304·675-0517 Found M1n- P1n on Lincoln Ave. 304·674-5458 Found a dog on Lincoln Avo. Sunday flight call to tderoufy 304·675-5324 leave message 0 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reconmends that you do business Witl'l people you know. and NOT to send money through tho mat! until you have nvestlgat· lng tho offenng. Show ChiiiCOthe, Oct 17 9·5 & Oct. 18 9-3 St R1 35 or 23 to St Rt 104 Ross Co Fatr· Adm S4 6 grounds TBLS $35. 740-667·0412 MASON CO. FAIR HAS STORAGE SPACE AVAI:.ABLE OCT· MAY FOR MORE INFO CALL 304·675-5463 Stop worrytng. get debt relief today from a com· pany you can fast. Need cash fast, call toll free 1·800·360·6291 24 hr. toll free. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorlcs ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Comme¥cial................................................ 3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ........~........................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financial ................................6002 Administrative1Profcssionar .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Oelivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... G016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Oomeatlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 . 2000 Automotive: Mo lohan Carpet Fan sate, Blue plush car· Autos pet ,.. stock $16.95/yd rnstalled Vinyl start ng at =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=• S5.951yd. 740446-7444. 19n Ford P nto Body Excel ent. No motor or trarsmlssron G eat p o Wont To Buy ect c: Cal 441..()109 $600 Buywg Paw Paws & black walnuts, 1993 Geo Metro, 4 D 740-698·6060 Looks good & n..ns grc.. so.. rrpg $1250 Absolute Top Dollc:r • s f. 740..248·9439 ver/gold coms, any 2000 Pontiac Sunf~ro 10K/14K/18K gold JeW· $1600, 2005 Caval1or olry. dental gold, pre $4700, 2005 Chevy Co 1935 US cur•ency. bait $5700 2004 Ct':rys· proof/mint sets. dia· lor Sobreng $4000. 2007 moods, MTS Coin Shop. Coball $7000. Pleas1:1 151 2nd Avenue. GCIIII· call740-256·6169 polis. 446·2842 Crcvy Impala 2008 23,000 mt S~2 000 Stone·Brtck-CoJ'ICreteCiean D1rt-1or 1=111. 5630 740-256-660/ St fit 7 Sout.'1 Galfipolis ~eares~e~ 3000 OH 740-446·3442 · . Sales • Yard Sale Gun CLASSIFIED INDEX logals ........................................................... 100 Announcemcnts ..........~ .............................. 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ...................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ....................................................... 225 Personals ...................................~................ 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Matorlals ....................................... 306 Business .............................................. 308 Calerlng ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care....................................... 312 mputors ................................................... 314 ntractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Jonltorlal ...................................318 Elcctrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 lawn Sorvice ............................................... 334 Muslc/Oancc!Drama .................................... 336 Other Servtces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servicos ........................,........ 342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travoi/Entortalnmont ..................................352 Financial ...................................................... 400 Financial Services......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to L.end .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................!IOO Business & Trade School .......................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ..................... •: ............................... 520 Animats ........................................................600 Animal Supplies ............._..........................605 Horses ......................................................610 Uvestock ...................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment........................................ 705 Garden & Produco.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Graln ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ................................................. 725 .....................~ ....................... 900 Antiques ......................................................905 Appllance .....................................................910 Auctions ......................................................915 Bargain Boscment.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers .................................................. 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................~ .......................... 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ...................................955 Kid's Corner................................................960 Misccllancous........ u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yord Sole ....................... ..........................975 Miscellaneous Announcements www.comlcs.com Notices Professional Services Pets Ptctures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win' 1-1388·582-3345 Free r1ale Black kitten, very tame 304-675-3598 1st trailer on Greer Rd Vent Free 3·Piaque Gas Heater (Manual Control ) 513999 Vent Free 3-Piaquo Gas Heater, (wfT-Stat) 5189.99. We also have other Natural and LP Gas Heaters, Kerosene and ElectriC Heaters In stock. 5 gal. Gas Cans S9 99, 5 Gal. Kerosene Cans $1099. Hardy .Fall Bulbs for yoor Spring Flowers 2 pks. ss.oo PAINT PLUS HARD· WARE 304·675-4084. Wanted Oust Bunny Ridders Cleaning Servtce. will do general house·cleaning 111 the Mason. New Haven & Pomeroy OH. area. for more Info. call 304·773·6152 to sched· ulo your next cleaning .. ~00 • Servtces Child I Elderly Core Will take care of the elderly in the r home call304-675-3264 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Uncondtllonal !lfettme guarantee Local refer· ences fum1shed. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basemen! Waterproofing. Super'or Home Care, Plumbing, Carpentry, 20 yrs. exp Big or small. Call74()..33g.3442. Other Services Pot Cremations. 74()..446-3745 Call SEPTIC PUMPING Gallta Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron OH Evans Jackson, 80o-537·9528 4 00 Financial Golden Ret. p~>pples 7 wks old 4 (FJ. 3 (M) •st srots & wormed 304·67 4·6948, -------Squirrel dog #1 . One Jack Russell S1x montt•s old All shots 740·388·8965. 2 tam ry yard sale 2126 Houses For Sale Bu aVJio Pk·d"shwasher ab tounger, earth stove & 2 bed 1 bath S300/mo much more 10/8·HJI11 446-3570 H~D Sa'e Fn-Sal Oct. 9 & ' Bed 2 Ba1h n·~ 10. . 10.()()..4 00 32577 hollieS On!) 199 r It d"'D · ~ H S .U {\ Rose H l Rd. Pomeroy 800-6.20-49-lt>ex f-16! sol rog RE everylhmg .;..;.;...;.;;.;....;...;..;.;..;...;.;._ _ must go attic to base- MadiSon Ave Pt P cas· 'Tient, outbu ld'ng, fumt- ant frc:me I'Ol se on 2 turo. co lectibles Chnst- Jots. oxce lent loca!ior rpr 'llas deocorauons, 2 future rentals, $10.000. diShes, s & p shakers. 740.645·0938 w1ndup viCtrola. etc - - - - - - - - - - 4 bed 2.5 bath S6001mo Three famtly yard sale possible owner hnanca OCt. 9 & 10, 174 Salem .4.46_·_ 33_84 _ _ _ _ __ St., Rutland, Bob Eads. For sale House & 14 Chnstmas 1tems. much acres 304·895·3584. York1es. females , chaf'l· •m•o-re_______ Land (Acreage) plof' bloodlines. Call Jewelry estate sale af'd ==;;::;:;;;;;;=;~~=;;:;; 740..441·9510. yard sale Somet'llng for ;;;; NOTICE Borrow Smart. everyone 1640 Graham Contact the OhiO OiVJ. Agriculture· School Rd. Fn thru Sun. s10n ol Financtal lnstitu· 700 · tions OffiCe of Consumer Rodney CofT'IT' Center Affatrs BEFORE yo~o rell· Thurs. Fr Sat. 9 to 5. Equipment Farm nance your h<>:ne or obAni!QUOS, tools COllect!· tain a loan BEWARE of EBY, INTEGRITY, b cs, front doo· With Side requests for any largo KIEFER BUILT, panels, lumi!Ure, lap advance payments of Reai 1Estate VALLEY HORSEILIVE· steel gurtar. Gibson 3500 fees or 1nsurance. Cell 10 Rentali_l STOCK TRAILERS, ~b ... _n_ ~~~-~...the OffiCe of Consumer LOAO MAX EOUIP· Thurs. Fn. Sat. 4409 Butoll free at Affiars TRAILERS, iavtllo Ptke 8 00 ti ? . H366·278.Q003 to leafl' MENT Apartments/ EXPRESS & Tools, socke!S, chatns. if tho mortgage broker or CARGO Townhouses brders t7 n. !Ires, HOMESTEADER lender IS properly musrroom Items. queen censed. (ThiS IS a public CARGO CONCESSION and 2 bedroo11 apts B..W SIZO bodd ng l=enton, lur~·shed SOIVlce announcement TRAILERS and unrvr GOOSENECK FLATBED Avon Longaberge Prefrom the OhiO Valley ntshed. and houses n $3999. VIEW OUR EN· CIOUS Moments, cook· Pomeroy ard ,Middleport, Publtsh1ng Company) TIRE TRAILER INVEN· booKS. comic books, Hal· security deposit required Joweon & Chnstmas ro pets. 74()-992-2218 TORYAT 500 Education WWW CARMICHAEL· ttems. lots of mtsc. TRAILERS. COM 1 br 'urn apt In Pt Very Large Yard Sale, Pleasant. 740·446·3825 turn .very Oct 9th·10th. Buckeye clean & nlco. off street Bu•ineu & Trode Have you pnced a John Hills Rd. Extt Rt. 35. parktng, • no pets call School Deere lately? You'll be Centerville Elut, lots ot 304·675-1386. Gallipolis Career Fur·ut.,·e-Giasssurpr.sedl Chock oul our ~ISC College Clothtng-Kitchen 1&2 BR Apt Across •rom used Inventory al ware, (Careers Close To Home) www.CAREO.com. Tools·Somethmg City park. UtJI ties nc Car- IteMs, Call Today' 740-446-4367 miChJOI EQUij)MOnt 'or Everyone Don't miSs On-srte laundry lac 11y HIOCl-214-0452 No pets 446-4652 btw thiS sale Ratn Caf\CO!s 740-446-2412 ga pollsca•een:olleg& edu 1·5 Accredi ed Member AccredJI· STIHL Sates & Sorv1ce Yard Sale on Green Val- . .......- - . . . . - - - - ng Council tor lndeperoert Now Avatlab e at Carmi· ley Or. off Kerr & EverColleges and Sc:ho01111274B Equ pml!f't green 1019 & 10110 chae 74()..446-2412 More New Items 600 Animals 2br 1 112 ba S630 00 a Yard Sale WedJThur mon. all ut rc 1m 900 Merchand•se LteV1ng Rd brand nz:ne rent 304·674-6988 clothes & rnore • fo low ~~....-~-------P. Uvestock sgns." CONVE'NIENT~V LOCATE'D & AFFORD· Red Angus Bull. Good =-=M-=isce;;;;:ll;;a;;ne;;o;;u;;s:;;;:= Y&:rd Sale. F., & Sat 1st ABLE' Tow.-: opa(l 51300 Gonetrcs Jet Aeration Motors House on GOOlQes rnents and.o Sf".S 44 489 44 3669 repaired, now & rebuilt 1-1 or 6Creek off Rt 7 'louses lor •ef't C~ In stock. Coli Ron 74()..441-111' for appl Peh Recreational Evans 1·800·537-9528 catron & tnfol'fl'ation • 1000 Vehicles Mastiff pups AKC, vet ~-------­ Free Rent Special lit checked, shots up to Slrgcr sowing mach•ne ~~~~~~~~ 2&3BR apts $395 end date, fawo, apncot, M!F, 1n table cahtnot S75, .tP, Central Air WID Campers/ RVs & S700; Boxer pups AKC, 740·992·5115 !lOoKup tenan: pays Trailers all shots done black Call botwe~n wlwhite markings, $350, 8 Foot Slato Pool Tabla ·~-=-=-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-=­ electric , wtth drop pockets All ac- For sale 2005 Pt.::"la the IJours ol SA b 740·696·1 085 EHO cossorles rc. $600. Call Camper 25 1-Siide Out Ellm View Apts. $9500/make offer Angora female cat, very 740·~41·0109 (304)882-3017 lovable, playful, spade, "' o.,e--."" c· as·t-C~a·rs·.-M or-e 740..256-9042. declawed, had shots. lllan 220. stzes lroiT' M. _R_V_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tw1n Rivers Tow r 1s 740..367·7328. croMach nes to 1 18 cept ng ap~ ;;.It ons tpr Servtce at CarMtehael wa t ng st ' HUO sub· many VW Models Some Trc lers StdiZOO 1 BR ;>ar1m$t eke minture plnsct'er from 60's 70s, 80s 74()..441).3825 fo· the old "Y !Stsab oo, 3mos old pupptes & Most m nt and/or pack· adults. shots wormed tall ages Pd more than "'R""v-S~eN-ICO--at_Ca...,..~-,. ca 615-6679 docked $150 $1000 SSOO chael Tra ers 740-388-8788 740..248·9439 74()..446-3825 Money To lend ~ �---~------ -~·--~--- -- - ---·~----------~----------------~--------~------------------ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenb/ Townhouses Apartmenb/ Townhouses 3 room and bath down· EFACIENCY APT. FOR ostans f1rst months rent & RENT deposn. references re· No stairs-No Pets, 1624 qurred, No Pets and Chatham Ave (Rear) clean. 740-441.()245 (740)446-4234 or (740)208·7861. MOVE IN READY Com· pletety fumlslled 2BR, all ·Fo _r_ R "'"cr - t, - 2.....,B""'R. .... D-up_le_x appl~ances, TV, stereo 1n town, S4751mo. • r t sys, I1nens o compe o Dcl)tref. No pets. QUiet kitchen ware $7001!'00 + place. 446·1271 elec SSOO/dep. 446·9585 Gracious Living 1 and 2 New Haven, 1 bodroom Bedroom Apts. at v 111age apartMent has washer & Mano1 end Riverside dryer, depoSit & refer· Apts In Middleport, from no pets, $327 to $592. ences, 740·992·0165 740·992·5064. Equal 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., Housing Opportunity. start S450 & up plus dep., No pets, Racine,Oh 740-591·5174 Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· room unfurnished & fur· nlslled apartment, dopos t & rcterencas. no pets, 740..992.0165 Apartment ava1fable now RIVerbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now aocept· ing applications for HUD-subsid,zed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% or adjusted lnoome. Call avaJtable 304·882·3121, tor SeniOr and Disabled people. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son E1 t at es. 52 West• wood Dr., I rom $365 Io $560. 740-446-2568. 1 H · opportu· E qua ouslng nity. This inst1tutron is an Equal Opponumty Pro· vider and Employer DOWNTOWN 4TH ST. PT. PLEASANT 1 br. apt.wt kltch 91'1, no sfTIOking. no dogs 304·675-3788 dep. req. Modem 4 7 40-4 1BR apt Call 6-039° In Memory In lm•ing memory of SamuelA. Gibbs Ill, who passed away on Oct. 2nd, 2008. You are sadly missed but not forgotten. Lo••e your wife Gloria Gibbs Houses For Rent Sales Very Nice 3BR & 2 Battl, LR, & Dining Room, Famtly Room. No pets. 2 m1 rrorri Holzer Dcp + Ref. $650.00 mo 446·3292. -------WISeman Real Estato-4 rentals ava1 able-call 446-3644 for MOre Info. All in-town-vanous Country livL1g· 3·5BR 2 3 BA on property Many floor plans Easy Fmanc1ng' We owr the bank Call todayl 866·215·5n 4 priCes·references & depos1ts required Education CO!T'putor 10needed to· Th;.~:-sday rro'T\ ngs r om October 8-0ecember 17 Emal •e::.J:ne and cover letler to ClamcklCgarh·-~~-...~--- poise: cercolegeedu 7 or fill< to 74().44£ 4124 area ===~~==~ mu 51 move, 740.698 •1815, n • ., 74u-o 1u- 1103 S54 00, ===~===~ -~-~-=---- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1981 14x70 Mob le homo With AC 2 bedroom, gas heat, good conditiOn, would maKo good rental un1!, Must Move l•om Site, :$4,000, 740·949·2660 2001 r=ortuno, 2 br, 2 bath, lg llltchen, 16x72, lor rrore rio call ().. 74 9854252 Remodeled olde· 'Tlobde home 'or small family on 1.4 acres on l<:nd con· tract $35,000, S13.000 down paym:1t S:150 pc1 month no 7ltorest on Valley Grcoo 2 BR All electric Mob le SR 143, Pomeroy Oh Spring Apartments 1 BR tor Home 0.1 niCe lot $375 740.992 5313 rent. $395 Month. mo +sec. dep 441·5150 ---0--H-IO_'_S_ __ 740-446-1599. or 379-~23. ...;...;.;.;....;.;.;;.;;~-BEST BUVs Tara Townhouse 2 BR Mobile Home, No 2010 3BR DoubleWide Apartments • 2BR 1.5 pets. Water, sewer, trash Sl , 9 977 bath, back patiO, pool, included. At Johnson's HUGE br! ba 2010 4 2 playground, {trash, sew· Mobile Home Park FHA mo 5349 ago, water pd.)No pets 740-645-0506. allowed. $450/rent, -~-----2010 3brJ2ba Single 2 BR, 1 Bath, Mobile from $199 mo S450/sec dep. Call Home tor rent. All Elect. MIDWESTHOMES 74 645 599 0. -8 (AEP), No pets. $450 per mymtdwosthomes.com Houses For Rent month, (Water & Gar· bage Inc. 740•446. 4234 ---74 ..0_._82_8_._2_75_0_ _ St<Wontol 4 bed, l bath. or 740·208·7861. llunk Rcpo' (S<Jf clo\\n, 1~ - - - - - - - The BIG Sale ,e3 .,., ~% AI'Rl lor li'lings 2 BR. Rio Grande used Homes & Cwner 800-620-4946 ex R027 $325/mth. $325 Dep. F1nancing • New 2010 - - - - - - - - Water/lr(\Sh pa1d. Doublewldc $37,989 2 BR H $395 245·56711645·5429. Ask about $8,000 Re· OIJSe, per ........-...-;.;.;....;....;..;.;...__ mo. S400 dep. no pets, + 2BA, Ideal lor 1 or 2 peo· bates Utilities. Call pie 5300. ... Re myrnldwesthome.com ' mon"'· • 74 0 828 27 .,17_40.;,;1-.25;.;6_-6..,.6.;.61_ . _ _ _ femces. No Pets, NO • • 50 3 BR, 1 5 Bath, 1 car ga· CALLS alter 7pm - -1'he ---Proctorvnre Herencc· rage, WID Hookup. 740.441·::>181 0 Fenced back yard, newly -Fu -m - ,-shed --a-U-el_cc_tnc -1 and 8 deed 1S a you 2 5700 remodeled. mo. bedroom tailer, Portland, need to own your dream Dep. + Ref. 44 6-2966 or Oh area, No pets, No hone Ct I Now' 446-0073. Hud. call740-843-5515 Freedom Homes s The Racme United Meth· DOUBLE WIDE HOME S60Qimonth, 1622 Chatham Ave. Available Nov. 1. (740)446-4234 or (740)208-7861. Trailer ' tor rent in Porter area. 14x70·3 BA, 1 1/2 Bath, new heat pump, new flooring, newly remodeled, front porch with roof. nice area, $450 per month + S450 deposit. For more orlo call (740)446-4514. No pets your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted Care GIVe !S needed This .s a f'iJL TIME po· s 11011, Mean ng you w111 be 1V'rg here as 11 t \\ere your hOf'le .,.'lis IS 1\0T a daytime or night me ony position seep ~re at n1ghl and do 'lormal hooserold du t gs t'lru the day. Person Help Wanted -General needng assistance s SS Need to fill 50 FT po- mob1le and can funct1on sltlons SS on ~r owr FREE RENT $8.80/hr In th1s tro:.~b:ed eco:1omy, Ills roassvnng to !(now that lnfoCis.cn can offer YOU a si ':lie c.::;.eer AND steaay paychecK al· 1ow1ng you to provide for your family! After Nine years In the area, we have proven that wo are committed to Gallipolis, and are currently seeking dependable employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCISIOn Management Corpomllon 242 Th1rd Avenue Gal pollS, Oho Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888·1MC·PAYU ext. 1911 tlttpJ/jobs.lnfocision.o om -------S15/hr Quality Control evaluate rotall stores. traimng provided please call877·712·0008. Qual1ty Control, earn up to $15 ar hour, evaluate retail stores, tra,mng provldod, call 1·800·901·2694 -------RN Case Manager needed at 392 S1lver Bndge Plaza. 740-446-3S08 2006-16x80 Giles Mob1le Home. Vmy!·slding, sh1n· gled roo!, 3 BR, 2 BA, A.l electriC appliances Big walk·IO Closet. Call for deta1 s more 74()..379-9166. & FRee UTILITIES Plus sMall sauy. 740-367-7129 QIJALIT) CONTROl ca111 up to SI~ 00 •n hr evalu~te retail "torcs. trauung \ldeu S77 7t>r>·9<,l.t/ pro .. Service Advisor Apply In Person to J.D Story SOrYICO Manager Smith Chevrolet-Buick 1900 Eastern Avo Gallipolis, Ohio Vlanted car washers ap· py at R6ckm Robs ~ 1'1 '/land Stree1 Pt Poeasant . -YOUNG'S Carpe~ter.Servicc ·Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagos • Electrical & Plumb1ng · Roofing & Guttera • Vinyl Sid1ng & Painting ·Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio '30 Yeors Local Expcrl~ce F LLY INSURED LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTIWCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement VN Medical ~led cal C.oordlnatortHome pe~sor Responsible tor coord nation of I'T'ediCC.. appointments for 35 Adu!ts Wilt MRIDD n a Reso- All T~pcs Of Concr<.'tc \\ork 29 Yt'ar' E"'pcricm·c David Len is 740-992-6971 lmured Free csUmltC~ r~ ' .Ill li l~[ ~ i :ill I~ }U Rootmg. Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Service I Bu~. 9000 Dlrect~ry :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Concrete Ali types Masonry, b• ck. block stone, concrete, Free Es!lmate, 304 59 21 ' 3-64 304 773 9550 ' ' • Employment 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am-8 :00pm 7 40-367-0536 MICHAEL'S S ERVIC E CE:\'TER 1555 NYE.\H·. l'omcro\', Oil • Oil & filter char.!!e • Tune Up~ - • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • Minor e.xhaus! repair • Tire kcpair • Transmission Filter & Ruid Change • General Mechanic \\Ork (7-tO) 992·0910 • Garages • Complete Remodehng Hai'dua~d ~ametf'y And FurnittJ?e www.timbercree'kcabmetry.com 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare ~0~ ATIOI,UC Racine, Ohio nf )'Our 0\\ n an •Eil~trical ~.:onlpen'i..,~ • l'lumhing li<>n plnn wh l'h ,,,n y1cld g~l fmancml rev. 11 en please .o01acc Kcll> M <I al JO.I 8 tl 000 Pomeroy Eagles Welcomes "Thunder" =======;;: P&~·tcme nr.tructors Saturday, October 10 8:30- 12:30 All members - Guests & Alumni Welcome 'leaded durng t'le day m: mathematiCS, economiCS, and acro~.ntmg MathematiCS and economic lnstrJCtors must have a mastefs degree tn the diSCipline If inter· ested please cma a resume and cover 1c• ~ :o 1damcld@gal pollsca roercol ege cdu • l'olc Barn~ Owners: Jon Van Meter Cell: 740-416-5047 & Paul Rowe l>cd• CIC I or lmr Couruour uUIU'IS s~n1u, l'rr~ Es/lmarct & A,[Jordablr Prius, Call... Dennis Ho~d 740.992·2029 Bu) ing scrap iron· tin-metals M-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 l'omcro), OH Dump Truck Service We ll;.ul Gravel. Limestone. Coal, Compost. '1\)p Soil 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cctn H&H Guttering Seamless Gutlers Roofing, S1ding, Gu:ters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Classifleds Commercial • Residential Now Selling· Building. Remodeling General reprur • Ford & Motorcraft \\"" .ba nk.'ICcl h .com Part~ • Engine~. fransfer ~es & Transmi"ion' • Aftennarl;et Repla~ment Sheet with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule 'N~fV Metal & Componenb lw All ' Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options t/7 great packages to choose from tl tl tl tl RN 1fty SB.L IT NOW U·SBl IT SUPm SAVBl SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE rer pr~va~e party WtlfH.Z rur PI'IWta ,.-ty fGl' private for prtvm IIII'IY party For private party mtrciiWis&. 1 Carl, Trucb, SlnUlllllld multiRur.s 30 da\~ ..-c~~~n~~~e, 1 marcllanllilc, 1 mot'tllan!ll;e, 1 llelll ,., eel RVs, 4-Wtltltlrs, talllii.Y aatas Plu- Ph(>t''""~ Item per 111 less 118111 JM11' ad leaa Item Pll' $1001 $5000 Etc. 11tonuer ad 41lnes, 3 d3Yt st 11() lltlnStOO than S10081i00 $501·$1.000 4illlcs 1411af8 4111la1,4llllays tfy$ Sllne$,8 d3YI 41lnea,7 dan 4 ~nes, 10 d3YI Ol · ~lake' of \elude' Ra.:ine. Ohio A Do-it-yourself classified ads email For confidcntial interview, please send resume and co\'Cr letter to 4}alhpolui Dmlp t!:rtbunc, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. 8ox469 Gallipolis, OU 45631 co. Pom('roy. Ohio Custom Home BUIIdJng Steel! rame BcJdmgs is a must Send a cover letter and resume to: The Gallipolis l>aily Tribune is accepting resume.'> for an outside sales reprcsentath·e to join our sales team and manage an established account list '"hile calling on new accounts. This Is a full time position offering salaQ plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career gron1h. The successful candidate will he a disciplined, sclf-moth·ated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneticial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. BA~KS CO~STRt:CTIO:"' • Free E~1imntes (7-lfl) 992-5009 write great headlines. Experience with layout.. knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Roofin • ~ldmg r m n front pages, paginate inside pages, and Help Wanted 740-247~2019 • ()ccks • Additions editing ThiS person will need to design Help Wanted 742·2332 S&L Trucking We are looking for someone skilled and experienced m both page design and copy or • Vinyl Sfdlng • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II ·New Homes nnd Shingle Rours Copy Editor/Page Designer pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com J&L Construction CONSTRUCTION • Siding • \'in) I \\ indons • Metal <JI.eartland Publications Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ROBERT BISSEll Cnll Walt or Sandy 825 Third Avenue 740·949-2217 dential Sc\llng lntor· • . - - - - - - - ested applicants may ap· rAY onl1ne ot ResCare.com, click on careers. Soulhom Ohio Management Help Wanted ~.llltpohlll3.lth• 'Q:n bunt 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 45771 Local Contractor Replacement Windo"s and \ inyl Siding Specialists, I:m (740) 742-2563 ==~~~=== Sales For rent 1 BR Fum1shed .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; House Call tor more de- l4x7~ \\mdsor mobtic tails. 446·1759. home v.l lois of exu-a.' 52500.00 '$1) be s«n t S60 Cbarlescoo Rd PI Plea b) 4 pp. >Q.Wis2-3S02 Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in Part·ll1'1e strLctor 888·565·0167 odis1 Church Is currently FOR RENT; 3 BR. 2 taking appbcatJons tor Bath; Large deck. Xt"a 6 000 the rental of the parson- Nice. No Pets (740)446-4116 Help Wanted sec. .,.....;;;;L;;;;a;;;; ·nd;;;;;i;;(A;;;;cr;;;;e;;;;a;;iig;;;;ie)i;;;;;;;;;;; ~ F armhouse, Garage, Bam, 165 Acres, Lease lor deer hunters, Joins Wayne Nat'l Forest. Near Island View Motel has Waterloo. 740·643_ 2644 $35.00/Night. ~ vacancies Le-ase-10 _2_A_c-te _s_o _n 740·446·0406 White Oak Rd. Great tor Nice 1 BR apt. by Wal· tarm1ng & 11vestock. mart $550/mo. Uti~ 1nc1. (407)247·8329. Ref o:eq. 740·245·5555 Manufactured or 44t·5105. 4000 Housing N~ee 1 BR wash·dry. Stove & Fridge. All Utili· ~ tios. Call 740-446·9585. Rentals S600/mo.·S500 dep. age, call 740..949-1329 or 740..949·2457 tor appliCation 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Granae Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utihties. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for applicaton. For Rent Nice 3 BA Btlck-1 Ba. Basement, Carpon. No Pets, No Smoking, Security Dep. & Aent S625.00. Thursday, October 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com O 1 52.99 5 14.99 S2Q.99 5 29,99 S45.99 ' 534.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 7-l0-9-l9-1956 Free • Bactdloe. • Brush Hogging • Portaflle Bandmlll Tree Jl'lmmlng • Setting Poles & rrusses Call740-992·9572 (3aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd .• Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740- 416-1834 Fully insured & honding :t,·nilnhlc Free estima tes · 25+ ye:1rs Upt'riCnCl' 1:\0I IIffilial<-d "ilh I \lik~ \lan"Um Nroofin~,..;: R~moddin~:l l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates •Insured *E\pcrienced Rd'cr.:m.:c' Available! C.all Gary Stanlc) @ 740-591-RO.W Plca\C len' c me~sage SUNSI:.I (ONSTRUffiON Remodeling , Roofs , Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additi and New Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Add11ton\, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof~. ~e" Home~. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licen~cd & Insured Rick Price - 17 ) rs. E~perienee WV1040954 Cell740-416-2960 740..992..()730 �-------------------- ·------ www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 8, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BLONDIE By T HOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Body1 Racket butlder's 5 Olympics pride symbol 5 Currency 10 Corker replaced 11 Wading by birds the 12 Wading euro 6 Chuckle bird 13 Frequents 7 Wnter Beattie 14 Coordina8 Got 20 Summer 33 Vacation ted together spot for spot 16 Closing, 9 Twisty some 34 Resume in a way turn 21 Vicinity head1ng 20 Crime 11 Vouchers 22 Cream 35 "Where outings 15 Fabled buy America's 23 Tic-tacrace 25 Brittle Day toe win loser metal Begins" 2 4 Happen 26 Braimac 36 He r. at 25 Prisoner's 17 Skye of "Say 28 "The times place Anything" same'' 37 Clumsy 27 Fellows 18 Approvals 30 Face fellow 28 Take in 19 Blame parts 38 Drops on 29 FIXIng· recip1ent 31 Rash the lawn jeans, perhaps N EW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checkfm.o.) to Toomas Joscpn Book 2 P.O Box 5364 75 Orlando. f"L 32853-64 75 32 Nest activity 36 Cruel fellow 39Jacob's twin 40 Willing to consider 41 -mater 42 Full of info 43 Consider Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk DOWN 1 Narrow 2 San Juan Hill setiing 3 Stepped down William Hoest · THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS I'l-L. t;;WAP iOIJ LE'T'G PO OL>R f'\OMISWORK MY Gf'Rt:Ac:>GP.ee,-t;; PAl?. CAR~. fOR'{oi)R FLA-5!-'. 1'oc.en1eR, I 1(, ~ ! 1\ossl ~ 1 '"'i?£1..JE'i::.. " I 00 EXERCI<SE, l.ORETTA . . . I W Al.K TO THE BATHROOM ANO BACK FIVE TIME-5 A NIGHT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green · 5 8 -6 2 I ! ~ 2 3 8 J 7_ 5 6 l",., "' 6·- . 9 .8 ~ -ll :2" 7 6 . Difhcult) Le\el " 1 2 1 4 " Know what ? In four thousand, two hundred and six day s I c a n g et my driver's license ." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 3 1 8 1i Cl II ;: 5 . h ~ 2 . *** 7 4 1~ " J0,'08 s £ B ~ 9 £ L v 9 6 Bv G v £ B L ~ s HAPPY BIRTHDAY forThur:.-da}~ Oct 8, 2009 This year, you make a differem~ where\ er ) ou go. You have an upbeat mind .md are full oi m.tny innov,,tive ideas. t:se these g1ft~ \\ell, .md you will •suUEed wherever you focus. Your hghtness ,md fun idee\~ draw many different people from many different lifestyles. Travel and education will only increase your ability to grasp ISsues that many cannot. If you are sin· gle, you \\ill have many admirers to choose frow. The real issue remainc; if you are ready to settle m. 1f you are attdchro, remember your sweetie ,md give more of your time and attention to his or her needs .md interest'>. GEMIN'T always likes to draw you into .m unron\'entional conversation. The Stars Show the Kind of Day YOu'll Hem:: 5Dynamic; 4-Positire; J-Avem,~e; 2-Scrso; 1-DiffiCIIlt ARIES (?v1arch 2l·Aprill9) ***"*Serious dream time points to new pos:sibJJities. Do you know how to proceed with a ~eemingly wild idea? Solutions appear as long <IS you Me willing lo allow o!hers to share more of their perspective ,md thoughts. Tonight Where the crowds .He. TAURUS (April 20-May 20-) *"**Indulge others ,md li~ten to their suggestions You bring many as~ts to the table, but :;;o do others, and they can be WI)' different. Combining the best of what everyone offers can mix into ,, gre<~t ide<~, pruject or situation. Tonight Could be late. GEMINI (Mav 2l·June 20) ** You beam, and others respond. Don't dismunt someone who is at a pistanre. This person can make a coru,iderable difference in{our life. Ihink pos· Hively without restricting yourse.l , for now You can wonder how practical an idea IS later. Tonight: Break pa~t patterns. CANCER Qune 21-Julv 22) *** Take your time \,'ith a friend or lo\'ed one who often preys on your weaknesses. Ask yourse1f why you allow this. A partner has more than enough feedb<1ck. i':ot only does this per~n mean well. but he also has wisdom to share. Tonight: Listen to the ** * echoes! • LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) Zero in on what is import,mt wtth an eye lo change and growth. How vou deal with somt'l.me and the choices vou make wi'll reflect on the n.1ture ol this bond. Don't take someone for granlt'd, or yuu ***** could be \el)' sorry. Tonight: Where the g.Jng l~. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) **"**Take a stand and comprehend \\hat is going on cummd you. Your under-,tanding &JUW'> if \OU ,,re willing to assume respon.;ibilitv.ln tact, )OU \\ill learn so much more if } ou simply walk in .mother · peoon's shre;. Tonight: A mu~t appearance. : LIBRA (~L 2:UXt.. 22) ***"** Keep re.!Chmg out for ne'' tdeas. A senous t.uk or tdea rolor:; your monung. Later on. }Ou'll relax and see life hom a rene\H'd peiSpecti\'e. Your spmt turns toward ad\'t'Ilture and m&hief Tonight Let your rrund relax and vour imagination take O\t!f, SCOIU'IO (Oct. 23-r-\ov. 21) ***** Working directlv with a key person m • )OUr life could tum the tid~. A~riouc; talk or rom•er- ~ sation rould color your thinking. You ,,re roming from : a :;ecure pos1tion, but allow your mind to work mer time. An~wers will come forward. fonight Dinner for two. SAGITIARIUS (1\'o\: 22-Dec. 21) * **"** K~p commumc<~tion h.1ppening .md OJ'll'n. You m1ght not like everything you hec~r. but in the long run. \OU will see yet .mother perspectJn?. Sl.\y opt>.n w1th others, ewn if you feeT unmmfort<1ble. lonight Decide what is gomg on below the sur!ace. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J.m. 19) **"**Your evenne.o;s dr.1ws unusual responses. Are you ready to deal with someone who causec; you a lot of aggravation? Even a talk trymg to tdentify Mth this person doesn't prO\ e to be easy. Let go of wh.1t you cannot change. Tonight: Squee-Le in some exercise. :AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *****You have the imagination to find the nght an5\\ er, e'en when a partner l:iilo; a dead end Your aeath ity seems to bubble forth t:se that extra energy to make what you ''ant happen. Torught Let go and relax. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mai'C'h 20) *** If you can work from home, plea-;e do. You rould be .unazed by what you can acromplish if }OU just slow the busy pace and .:.-urround yourself with 'iOme quiet lhinkiDg time. Your instincts sen·e) ou well. Tonight. Order in. Jacque/me Br~ is vn tlze brttrnet at http!/,'rcwm;ac•JIIelllrt'!•rg<:uom. ------------------'~ �--------:--_...,.~-~-·-----............ :--~-..,_...~----------·----------- - ---------------- - --- ----. . Thursday. October 8, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel SOON! 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In-0/ftct' W'bitt11ing Syutm fPillmakt your lfftb dratnati4Ytlly 'lthittt i11 lm Wdll an hour. Pride CL30 Lift Chair 3 Position Full Recline Chaise Lounger (Chaise Lounge Pad) Battery Back Up 2 Year Limited Warranty Color May Vary 70 011 � 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 8, 2009 lyons mckee mcknight musser russell