https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/556700843581f75b785a99e329ea8326.pdf 1b41da24f0e667a489acb8076599b2cf PDF Text Text IState, defense argue over Rizer evidence testing SPORTS • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl B v B RIAN J . REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Was Kennv RiLer. Sr. killed in cold blood, by accident, or during a struggle with his wife at their home in Portland? Paula Rizer told im·estigators she shot and killed her husband accidentally in April. but as recently as Sept. 30 has also claimed the five shots which killed her husband were nrcd during a struggle. according to the prosecutor in the case. In a motion filed Tuesday in Rizer's murder case. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams opposes Rizer~s attorney's motion to prohib- 1t additional forensic testing of the clothing Kenneth Rtzer. Sr. was "caring at the time of his death. Paula Rizer is l>Cheduled to face a jury on Oct. 27 on char~es she shot her husband five timec; 111 the chest, killino him at their Lov.ett Road homt near Portland. She • was charged and jailed m her husband's murder JUst hours after his death. Last week, Riler's uttorney, Herman Carson, askctl Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to prohibit further forcnsic testing on Kenny Rizer. Sr.'s clothing. That motion was filed in response to the state's plans to conduct a Greiss test on the clothing. Such a test detects the presence of organic nitrite was rather the result of a struggle." compound:, ''The state informed the defense, 1'\o details have been made public although it was under no obligation about the circumstances surrounding to do so, that it was going to order the case, but .Williams, _in a motion additi~oal testing as a ~irec~ r~sult contra filed 1 uesday. satd Rtzer has of thts new defense, Wtlltams told law enforcement investigators wrote. ''Now the defen e. in an the shooting was an accident. apparent attempt to run down the "Rizer has stated consistently that clock until the eve of trial. wants to she accidentally :shot her husband block additional testing.'' with a semi-automatic weapon," Prosecutor Williams said the Williams wrote. "The defense has defense motion to block further finally produced its first ptecc of testing on the clothing is "incondiscovery. a letter dated Sept. 30 sisent" with the law. from one of its 'experts,· which Rizer has been in the Washington states the 'expert' began hi<. work in County Jail -;ince her an·est. She late July. and claiming the cau!>e of asked for a reductiOn in bond last the murder was not accidental but summer. but that motion was denied. Seasonal flu shot clinic scheduled Aho}lf Supply limited BY BETH SERGENT BSEroEt-tf'@~OOM 0BTIUARIES POMEROY Though supplies are extremely limited, the Meigs County Health Department WJil hold a seasonal flu shot clinic from 5-7 p.m. (or wfiile lao;t) on supplies Tuesday at the health department. Residents should understand the vaccines are for <;easonal influenza (not the HI N I virus) and will be given on a first-come, first-served basi~ There are only 90 adult doses .nailable for di~tributJOn at this time, Those eligible to receive the available vaccine on Tuesday are county residents ages two-65 or older or those with hight risk medical conditions (such a::. asthma. diabetes, blood disorders, heart disease. kidney disea<;C. anemia. etc.): pregnant women in their last trimester and children aged six months to 18 years \\ill be targeted. ~ People who possess Medicare B. Railroad :vtedicare or Medicaid co\ erage mu'it present the appropriate health~ care cards before recetving the flu vaccine. There will be a S15 fee Page AS • James Crace, Sr., 90 • Charles Ray Denny, 31 • O'Bieness hosts HEALTHfest. Beth Sergentlphotos See Page A3 Yesterday morning replicas of • Emergency heating : Christopher Columbus' Nina and Pinta sailed north past the Pomeroy levee. assistance begins Both ships have been touring together Nov. 2. See Page A2 as a new and enhanced "sailing muse• March of Dimes seeks 1 um" for the purpose of educating the volunteers. See Pa~e A2 ~ public and school children on the caravel, a Portuguese ship used by • Lottery hoax causes ; Columbus and many early explorers riot at Ohio coat store. to discover the world. See Page AS Nearly 400 cast early ballots in fall election - so far B v SRIAN Please see Clinic. AS . J. R EED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL,COM POMEROY - With ju:st over two weeks remaining until the fall election, nearly 400 voters have already cast early ballots or requested them Details on Page AS from the board of elections. Ohio election Ia\\ allows voters to cast no-fault absentee ballots prior to the Nov. 3 polling date. Tuesday, Rita Smith, director of the local board of elections, satd 370 ballots had either been 2 S ECTIOII>S- 12 P AGES requested or cast so far, with more Calendars A3 1 requests coming in eve()' day. Registered voters can now Classifieds B3-4 visit the board office during regular operating hours. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m .. complete an Comics application and cast a ballot. Voters can also contact the 'als A4 board office. at 992-2697, to A request a mail-in ballot. Obituaries 5 There arc contested races in B Section every voting precinct. including Sports local school board races, village council ra~es and township Weather AS ' trustee and clerk races.Yoten. in 1 Meigs Local School District c 2 0 09 Ohio Vnllcy l'u bllshlng Co. l Will decide a propo~ed penna- e Scott Walton, right, who has served on the Meigs Local School Board for the past 15 years was recognized for his years of service by Paul Mock, reg1onal secretary of the Ohio School Boards Assoc1at1on. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto INDEX Bs lllllllllllllllll 4819 11811 ' I 1 • :is~~::r!~~:~~~~g:h~~~~~ The voter regi::.tration dead- 1 line was Oct. 5. Walton recognized for Meigs Board service which came at a reduction in price from the $2,179 paid last year. In personnel matters, Jhe Board hired POMEROY - Scott Walton, president David Casci and Yvonne l\toore as bus of the J\lei~~ Local Board of Education. drivers for the current school year on one was recogntzcd for 15 years of service by year contracts retroactive to the beginthe Ohio School Boards As:-;ociation ning or the school year. Also hired were (OSBA) at Tuesday night's Board meet- Bonnie Williams as a tutor for a health ing held at the Meigs l!lementary School. handicapped student at the rate of $20 an Pal Mock, regional secretary. OSBA hour for a period not to exceed five hours atlended the meeting to present a framed per week: and Carrie Carpenter as a percertificate to Walton in npprectation for sonal assistant to a health handicapped his service to the school district. student at a rate of $9.19 per hour on an The Board adopted the nthlettc event as-needed basts. tdmt~~ion prices and officials· pa) for the Hired on supplementary contracts fot· <.chool year, and appro\-ed the OSBA the current school yenr were Dann) Worker·~ Compensatioo Group Rating RH.k Management program at a cost of Davis as high school "restling coach. $1,000 with CompManagement, Inc. Please see Walton. AS BY C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICHCti.YOAILYSENTNE'L COM -- ------- Heath dept. receives H1N1 vaccines Bv BETH SERGENT BSER38\'T@MYD\JLYSENTNl..OOM POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department received is first doses of the HI N I 'accine from the Ohio Deparlrnent of Health short)) betore tt closed up shop for the day on f<riday. The MC'HD received 120 doses of flu mist. the live HI~ 1 virus iniMlable vaccine As of yesterday. ODH has mandated these vaccines arc only for heal!hcare worker<; providing direct cnre to patients. If you are a healthcare worker or first responder that fits this reqmremcnt, call 9926626 for more mfonnation Those '' ho recei\ e the flu mist should be Please see Vaccines, AS �~-------------------------------- --- ----------~----~----------------------------------------------------------~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursd ay, October March of Dimes seeks volunt·eers t participate in .\larch for HROUSHCMYOAILYREGISTER COM Babies can do several fundraisers. which abo go POINT PLEASAi':T, towards the ~1an:h of W.Va.- The West Virginia Dimes organization. Chapter of the 1\lnrch of "Our communit\ is so Dimes is seeking individu- wonderful when it comes to als to :-.ene on the Man:h fundraising no matter what for Bubics committee, the cause. Here we (the specifically in the Point March of Dimes) want to P leasant. Huntington and giYc all babies a healthy Tug Valley areas . ... start and a tighting chance In addition, team captains at life. but we need people are needed to participate in who will commit to our the 20 I0 .\larch for Babies cause and purpose:· Eller event. which will be sched- said. '"Won't you plea::.e uled at ,1 later date. help all babie!> - those Acco11ling to Terry Eller, born too soon and too small communit) director of the to ~urv1ve, those born \\ith .\1arch of Dimes, all help is birth defect. . and those forcrucml to the success of all tunate to begin life free of .\larch for Babies events. health problems. We all March for Babies com- know someone who has mittee member~ may be faced these challenges with asked to recruit new teams. their newborns. so why not look for entertainment or help by spreading the ·word seek donations . Those that and joining the 2010 March Bv HOPE RousH for BabiC!> as a volunteer, as The March of Dimes came~ a team captain. or as a cor- out this mission through porate sponsor. There is so programs of research , commlll:h the :\1arch of Dime:- munity ~ervices. education and advocac\ to save can d~ With your help." Bah1cs that lui\ e reed vcd bahie!> · Jin:s. • T he 2009 March for lung surfactant therapy to Babies walk. which was treat respiratory distres::. syndrome also been helped held at Point Pleasant's by the March of Dimes. ln Krodel Park and consisted addition, those who are of teams from Mason, aware that akohnl, street Gallia and Meigs Counties. d'rugs and tobacco usc dur- raised $40,000 for March of mg pregnancy may cause Dimes. Committees are curseriou-. birth defects: that rently being fom1ed for the folic acid rna) help prevent 20 i0 l\1arch for Babies neutral tube defects of the event. Those intere:o>ted in brain and spinal cord: nnd volunteering can contact those who know the signs of Eller at (304) 675-6029 or pre-tem1 labor and what to via e-mail at teller@rnardo if it happens have been chofdimes.com. For more information aided by the organization. about the March of Dimes The miss10n of the March of Dimes is to improve the alld iHarch .for Bahtes health of babies by prevent- events. visit rhe \Veb sire. ing birth defects, premature WltWJnarclwfdimcs.com or birth and infant mortality. www marcl{orbabies org · ·· · ------..----------------------- When Wright Bros. flew, only W.Va. spruce would do Bv P.J. OICKERSCHEID ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLESTON. W.Va. - It turns out \Vest Virginia • contnbuted some e~sential components when the Wright Brother' pioneered mankind's earliest airplane nights. A recentlv discovered letter from the \Vright Cycling Co. reveals spruce grown in West Virginia was u~cd to build frame. for the Wright fir..,t tlying brothers· machines. The typewritten letter dated March 5. 1904. and hand-sih'lled by Wilbur Wright as the "Wright Cycling Co." in Dayton. Ohio. indicates the brothers were searching for 500 feet of "the finest possible" sp111cc, free of knots with grain "free from twist.'' "Wi have found it impbssible to obtain this lumber in our local yards." the let ter states. ··can you suppl) our need?" Apparently the West Virginia Spruce Lumber Co. in Cass had what the Wrights needed. Check stubs housed at Wright State University ind1cate the Libraries Wright brothers purcha~ed $45 worth of lumber from West Virginia Spruce three weeks later. said Dawnc Dewey. director of public history and head of special collections and archives. The letter written on what was originally robin's blue egg stationary, now faded to green, was among a pile of documents about the lumber town that had been stored at a Division of Natural Resources' office, said West Virginia State Archives Assistant Director Bryan Ward. The documents were recently turned over to the state archives for safekeeping. "When I saw the letter 1 stood there with my mouth open fo r a moment," Ward said. " It was very stunning to be holdmg this Jetter and to think of the ramifications of it all." he added Wednesday. " It 's just a part of history that I had never thought wood the brothers purchased from the company, about before:· There's no question the whtch was absorbed mto the spruce was used in building West Virginia Pulp and the crash-plagued Wright Paper Company in 1909, Flyer II and the brothers' but the brothers' letter first practical airplane. sought 500 feet of 16-20 Wright Flyer IlL said Tom foot long spruce at least 2 Crouch, a Wright brothers' inc he~ thick . Wright Flyer I I was reatly biographer and senior aeronautics curator at the to fly on May 23, 1904. Smithsonian's National Air Construction of Wright and Space Museum in Flyer III began on May 23. 1905 . It was the Wright Washington. D.C. All straight components brothers' first airplane capaof the Wright brothers· ble of remaining airborne planes were made of spruce: for extended periods of time all the curved or bent parts and moving in directions controlled by the pilot. were made of ash. "At the tum of the centuCrouch called the 1904 ry, spruce in long straight and 1905 planes "the imporquantities and free of knots tant airplanes." At its best, was getting hard to find," the brothers' first plane travCrouch said. noting that the eled 852 feet for 59 secsize and quality requested onds. Their two subsequent fit the airplanes· dimen- planes stayed airborne for sions. "We!>t Virginia is next hours at a time and traveled door to Ohio. so that would up to 35 miles. "That was a huge advance reduce shipping costs, and West Virginia wac; a major over their marginally sucproducer of spruce. so it cessful first plane," he said. was just natural for them to "And those nirplanes would have been built With West look there." It's not clear how much Virgitiw spmcc." Emergency heating assistance begins Nov. 2 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYOAILYSENTII'icl COM CHESHIRE - GalliaMcigs C.A.A.'s Emergency HEAP Program bcg1ns on Nov. 2 and will contmue through March 31. 20 I0, according to an announcement from San. Edwards, Emergency Services Director. at the ~1e1 . Gallia Community Action Agency. Edwards said that CCA will begin taking calls lor appointmcnts on Friday, Oct. 30. at 8 a.m . "'However. an appointment may not extend a scheduled utility shut-off." she advised. "HEAP provides financial heating assbtance for our area's neediest resident'\. \vho mav be on a fixed income or among the working poor,'' Ed\vards explained. "HEAP helps senior citizens and families \\ ith children avoid the choke of 'heating or eating: People who need help should choose HEAP." Eligtble households mu::.t be at or below 200% of the federa! poverty guidelines. which has been increased this progrnm year. Mo.st HEAP recipients are living on fixed i~come or workmg for low wages. !Jley are the elderly ?r ... mgle par, ent household and our dtsabl~d. and HEAP g1vc' th.em ~he extra help they need to make tt through the cold Ohto wmter~. satd Edwards. . . Emergency HEAP provtdes asststance to households that have hl\d utilities disconnected. face the threat of disconncction or ha,·e I0 day:-. or less supply of bulk fuel. accord- in~~~ t~~l~~);r;,~·allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per heating sea::.on to restore or retain home heating serVIces for AEP or Columbia Gas and up to $250 for BREC and Knox Energy. For propane and fuel oil clients, the payment may be up to $600 (200 gallons) for propane/bottled gas or fuel oil. Clients heating with wood or coal will. assisted up to $350. Homeowners or renters may qualif. their total household income is at or below 200 percent o federal po,erty guidelines. Brad Ward of the Regular HEAP West Virgima The Regular HEAP program offerl> heating assistance Division of Culture once per heating season to low income households while and History in defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP Charleston, W.Va., Eays a portion of eligible household:-· winter heating bills. examines docufhe amount of assistance is detem1ined by: total household ments on income, the number of people in the household and the type Wednesday related of heating fuel used . to a letter dated in I The income guidelines for both programs are the same. 1904 from the · said Edwards. Howe,·er. Regular HEAP requires the previWright Cycle of ous 12 months income while the past three months income Dayton, Ohio to the I is acceptable for Emergency HEAP. · The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is West Virginia determined from date of application making it possible for Spruce Lumber some with decreased income during these periods to qualiCompany of Cass, fy later in the program. Examples of these type situations W.Va. looking for could occur from layoff. strike. retirement, disability or materials to condeath of a spouse or household member. struct a "flying Documentation verifying income must be provided when machine:· applying for HEAP. Also a copy of the applicant's recent AP photo electric bill is required . It is also suggested that you provide a birth certificate or other form of citizenship for the primary applicant. This can be Passport. ~ lihtary Service Records, Voters Registration. etc. Income guidelines The following income le\ els by household size should~ used to determine eligibility. These income guidelines 1 resent the 200% calculation and are revi .ed annua . Ward said he wasn't ~ure Allowable annual income for a 1 person household is whether any tests could be $21.660, 2 persons .$29.140. 3 persons $36.620. 4 persons done to confirm that the $44,100. 5 persons $51.580. and 6 persons $59,060. wood used to build the his- Households with more than six members should add an toric plane's frame came additional $7,480 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP application from West Virginia. Crouch said there's no can be completed at the Gallia C.A.A. Heap Office, 859 3rd reason to. A\cnue , Gallipolis. Central Office. 8010 K SR 7 , Cheshire "You·'ve got plenty of or the Meigs C.A.A. HMG/Heap Office at 122 N. 2nd proof in the correspon- Street. Middleport. dence and the checkbooks Applications will be taken by appointment from 8:30 to that they were buying lum- 10:45 a.m. and ti·om I to 3:30 p.m .. Monday through ber from West Virginia," Thursday. For those who are employed. the agency offers he said. evening appointments until 5:30 m some instances. Wright Flyer III. which is Contact information a National Historic I As in previous years, CAA offices are still operating Landmark. has been restored 1 under the appointment system to apply for Emergency and is on display at Carillon I HEAP. Please contact 992-6629 (Meigs County) and 3671 Historic Park in Dayton. 7341 (Gallia County) on Friday. Oct. 30 to schedule an Ward said state officials • appointment. Phone calls will be accepted each Friday to are thinking about display- 1 schedule appointments throughout the heating season ing the letter at the West 1 unless Friday falls on a holiday weekend: in '' hich case, other arrangements will be made. Virginia State Museum. "When you look at West The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1Virginia, you always note 800-~82;0880 ..For the hearing impaired \\'ith a telecomthat the state's history is mumcauon dev1ce for the deaf (TDD) 1-800-686-1557. linked to natural For further information. comact the Cheshire Office at resources," Ward said. "But 367-?341 .0': .992-f?629, Sandra Ed11·ards. Emerge. when you realize that some Servtces Dtvtswn D1recror. of these resources played a ' 'i!\\:,..~ role in events that have ~'M' changed not only the ' ~ ~ United States but the world. ~ ,~·· it's very gratifying." ' '~ ~'ij'J ----------------~'--------------------------------------------------- Show Off Your 'Pumpkin" In The Sentinel '~ Annette Hope new plant manager at Kyger Creek '" PuMPKIN ~ ~~ C HES HIR E Ohio Vulle) Electric Corporation has named G. Annette Hope as the new plant manager at the Kyger Creek Power Plant in Cheshire. Her appointment was effective Oct. 12. 2009. Hope has 24 years of expenence in the utility industry and has worked fo r Pacific Gas and Electric Company tn San Francisco, Californ ia, as Senior Director of Business T ransformation Implementation in the energy delivery organization. Hope :-.uccccds Ralph Amburgey who reti red on July I . Prio r to serving as Director of Se nior Business Transformation Imp lementation , Hope held the positions of Sr. Director. Bustness Tran~formation Program: Senior Director. Engineering and Planning; as well as Director, Operations, Mai ntenance and Construct ion: and Plant Manae:er of the Contra Costa }ower Plant, all '' ith Pacific Gas and Electric Company . Her background also includes vario~us power plant engineering positions and managing fuel procurement and energy deli' cry organizations. Hope holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the University of South !-<lorida and a Ma:-.ter of Science in Management frofn Purdue University. Hope. her husband. Allen. and their two daughters will be relocating ~ to the Gallipolis area in the near future. ' OVEC generated electric energy is supplied to ib Sponsoring Companies and arranges for the delivery of electric energy to the U.S. Department of Energ) for use at the Piketon. Ohio. uramum ennchment facility. OVEC's Sponsoring Companies are American Electric Power Company. Inc.. Allegheny Energy, Inc., Buckeye Power, Inc., DPL Inc.. Duke Energy Corporation, E.ON U.S. LLC, FirstEnergy Corp., ~nd Vectren Corporation. We~lve Debt Problems CALL NOW and g et an advocate on your sid e! • We' o ~ o! ncgot•otmg redut"or\ wtth lhe ecd•l cord • We co" orrong one • Avotd bankruptcy ord mo,n!Otn your digntty • Hove on advocate deal wilh your creditor~ gffordgb)o monthly payment • Sgy11 money Get out of debt FASTER lhan yov con on your own If you have over $12,000 1n debt, CALL NOW! ' PATCH ~ ~Tt F~ ~ Pictures will run: ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~,, Friday, October 30 .,.\ .t ~ 1: !J Deadline for EntrY: ~~ Friday, · i;., October 23 Only $1Q.00 .t'., ;)_ ~ ~ Gr yphon " Lole Ya!" Alwayz, :\ana & Pupul Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Child's Name:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ FREE Consultation ¢ ¢ No Obligation Confidentiol ' 1-877-266-0261 f'.Jnt ,,... .,,l.,hl,.,n tJII I•Jh \ 15, 2 0 0 9 Ads must be pre-paid �PageA3 The. Daily Sentjnel Thursday, October 15, O'Bieness hosts HEALTHfest Community Calendar Public meetings · Thursday, Oct. 15 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will conduct highway cleanup at 5:30 p.m. All Masons invited to assist. Monday, Oct. 19 RACINE Racine Community Development Block Grant "Distress Grant" public meeting, 7 p.m., Racine Municipal Building. Clubs and organizations Submitted photo Vipin B. Koshal, DO, a fulltime cardiologist in the Athens office of MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants (MOCVC), shows Ethel Pierce an image of a heart with a 95 percent blockage. Koshal was giving tours of O'Bieness moria! Hospital's low-risk diagnostic catheterization laboratory to visitors of HEALTHfest Saturday. The event was ended by more than 200 people and featured a number of area healthcare organizations, as well as offering free health• care screenings. MOCVC, an OhioHealth affiliate, serves Athens patients at the Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care at O'BJeness. :Act now on expiring 2009 tax breaks Thursday, Oct. 15 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, luncheon, noon, Wild Horse Cafe, speaker from Ohio Consumers' Council, discussion on saving on energy costs, River Blend Quartet performing. POMEROY Presentation on Amish culture, including customs and beliefs, 1 :30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse Annex basement conference room . Sharon presenter is Strouse, OSU Extension Educator in the Northeast Region of Ohio. Monday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting, members asked to bring items for auction following meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 20 POMEROY ~rew We~ster Post 39, Amencan Legton, at. Post _Home on Pomeroy ~tke. Dtnner at 7 p.m.; mee~tng a~ 8 p.m. All veterans tncludtng Desert Storm.. .Iraq, and Afghantstan tnvtted. Educator expenses. pies filing jointly). Please • In the depths of the recesTeachers and other educator~ ' note that this is different from sion the govemment pa~sed who work ut least 900 hours last summer's expired ''Cash 1he 2009 economic stimulus during a school year may for Clunkers'' program. bill and tweaked the federal Health insurance. If vou deduct up to $250 for eligiotax code to help boo!)t conarc laid off before Dcccnl'ber ble unreimbursed expenses sumer spending and ao;;sist Jason 31 . 2009, and your employ- they paid for out of pocket. people who were losing their Aldennan er has 20 or more employees including books, supplies. johs, homes and benefits. and otfers health insurance, equipment and software Now. several of those tax you may qualify for a 65 used in the classroom. They breaks. rebates and other percent suhsidy of the cost may do so even if they don't 'incentives arc due to expire continue coverage itemize deductions on IRS at year'-; end. Congress and deduction.Ifyou don't qual- to the Obama Administration ify to itemiLe deductions on through COBRA, the feder- Schedule A. Read Topic 458 111ay ultimately decide to yuur federal income tax but al law that allo\\" many peo- at \\ ww.irs.gov for details.· You may want to confer 1 retain some or all ol these do pa) ::.tate or local real ple to retain such coverage Saturday, Oct. 17 benefits. But .JUSt to be st~fc, estate taxes. you may quali- at their O\\n expense. Check with your tax preparer or POMEROY - Hallelujah 'here are a fc\\ you may fy to add up to $500 ($ 1.000 \\ ith your human resources financial advisor to make want to tap now, if they for joint filers) in property depar.tment and ,visit the sure you qualify before act- Harvest Family Carnival, 4 make sense for your indi- taxes paid this year to your Department of Labor's \\eb- ing on these tax benefits. 1 p.m., New Beginnings site for more details jual r.;1tuation: standard tax deduction. domcbuyer tax credit. If Rules and filing mstructions (http://www.dol.gov/ebsalco you ha\en't owned a home are complex, so read IRS bra.html), Deduction for edu~ation in the pao;;t three years and Tax • Tip 2009-4 7 at expenses. Through 2009. meet certain income guide- '' ww.irs.{!O\ for detmls. Jines. you may qualify for a Sales deduction for new parents or student~ may tax credit of up to $8.000 on car::.. lf you buy a new car, deduct up to $4.000 for colhome~ purchased before light tr).lck. RV or motorcycle )ege or other post-secondary December 1, 2009. This is a before December 31 . 2009. education tuition and other tax cred1t. not a deduction, you may be able to deduct qualifying fees, even if they which means your taxable state and local sales and don't itemiz.e deduction:>. income is reduced by the excise taxes on up to the first There arc certain restriccredit amount. For more $49.500 of the purchase tions and income limits. so detatl8, search for the First- ptice, even if you don't item- refer to the IRS' "Top Ten Time Homebu) cr Question ize deductions. The deduc- Facts About the Tuition and and Answers document tion gradually phases out for Fee~ Deduct ion·· for more po:-.ted on the IRS \Vcbsite those ~·hose adjusted gross detai Is ( www.1rs .g0\t/newsincome is over S 125.000 room/at1iclc/O ..id=205361,0 {www.n·s.gov). ($250.000 for married cou- O.html). Property tax standard Other events United Methodist Church parking lot. Wiener roast, games. Sunday, Oct. 18 RACINE - Homecoming, 10 a.m., Morning Star United Methodist Church. Potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m., and hymn sing at 1:30. SYRACUSE - Rev. Dr. James C. Robinson, 37year Army chaplain, speaks at 9 a.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. at Asbury UMC. POMEROY Gospel concert. 1:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Singers to include The Dollys and Bricle, Voices of Faith, Truly Saved, and Brenda Phalin. Monday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - Test your memory with free screening, 1-5 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, call 992-2161 for an appointment, refreshments provided. Tuesday, Oct. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7 p.m. nightly through Saturday, 6 p~m. on Sunday. Rev. Mark Hunter is Family guest speaker. homecoming rally, 10 a.m. Sunday. Church events Thursday, Oct. 15 MIDDLEPORT Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.. Heath United Methodist Church, chicken and noodles. Sunday, Oct. 18 COOLVILLE Evangelist Dub Jenkins of Dallas, Texas will be at Faith Harvest Church, Coolville for the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Contact 667-6973. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Kathryn Baum will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards may be sent to her at Post Office Box 65, Chester, Ohio 45720. tax Are You Unable to Manage Your ASK DR.. BROTHEl~S Band tryouts cause stress for son Bv· DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: My n is rather shy, and defi• .el) not the competitive t) pe During the summer he -expreo;;sed some interest in Jeammg to play an mstrument, so we got him a saxo'Phonc and ...ome lessons. lle like" playing, and it seems to he an interest he will pur.sue. Today, though, he came home and ~aid that if he wants to join the band at school. he must try out for ;placement. He was crying and wants to know why he must compete to play. He's m ~ixth grade. What do I 'Say!- D.B. Dear D.B.: Your ~on has a good point )OU might :point out to him that a lot of music1ans feel the same '' ay. Some even have refused awards and honors based on "the fact that they were up ·agamst other mtists in a cornpetition and don't feel music .should be such an endeavor. • o hi-; instinct is not at all out line. llowcvcr. if he has a 1entl fear of r.;ompetition, • .tt might be a good time in sixth grade to face that fear head·on, because life certain~Iy 1s only going to become 'more competitive, and he needs to lind the strength and resolve to be able to cope ·with that. I realize that many schools (and f<tmilies) have removed much of the trapptng'> of rewardmg children for excellence today, and make them all "wmners" for participating. but that doesn't necessarily prepare them for the sometimes harsh realities to come. Your son probabl) wilt enjoy band a great deal. Just :-.it down with the band director and let him explain that the tryouts are the only means he has of li:-.tening to all the children play and phtcing them in the seat that will be the best fit for them and the band. It will be a good place from which he can strive to improve and yet not start out over his head. In the meantime, he can still take lessons and play for enjoyment, with only him. .clf to compete against. It sounds like something he can enjoy for years to come, so give h1m plenty of cncoW"agement with his music. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Our family will be proud to have our nephew join the Anny next year after he graduates from high ::.chool. It is something he has always wanted, although we have no other military people in our family circle. We are wondering what steps are taken to make ~urc the soldters are able to cope with the stresses of combat. in case he goes to war'! You hear awful thing::. today about post-traumatic stress disorder and suicides. We think he has mental toughness, but he may need some help.- P.G. Dear P.G.: Your nephew is joining up just as a new pro- gmm is being phased in that should give all military men and women some tools to use in building their resiliency. There will be intensive training classes held to tmm soldiers to deal with their emotions through examination of some of their most troubling thoughts and beliefs. Such training has been used before in schools and has shown to bring some reduction in mental distress mnong children and tcenugers. and military officials arc hoping the same techniques will be helpful in theirorganitation::. . where suicides and post-traumatic stress is rising. The soldier \\ill he required to till out lengthy queo;;tionnaires frequently. This should lead to fewer men and women slipping between the cracks of the system. What you can do from home is ::.upport your relatt ve and make sure everyone keeps in touch wtth him. Frequent communication will help keep him eunnected to home and his loved ones, and it will hdp ·you gauge how he's doing- rcully. Don't be afraid to talk ubout emotions u topic long avoitkd in a young soldier's experience. There arc questions as to ""hether mental toughne~s and resiliency c:m be taught. This approach at least will attempt to make a difference to those who are open to growth and adaptability. {c) 2009 by KiiJR Features 5vndicate Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All calls are confidential. Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3990 Ct.·005856 02109 2009 �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursd ay, October YOUR L E TTE RS The Daily Sentinel Lifeline of Ohio needs your support 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting au establishmen t of rel(~iou, or prohibiting the f ree exercise thereof; or a bridgit~g the freedom of speeciJ, or of tl!e press; or the r(~lzt of the people peaceabl)' to assem ble, atrd to petition tire Gor,ertWIL'Il t for a redress of g rievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY I N H I STORY Dear Editor: There arc a million causes worthy of our support, but I. according to statisti~:s ' relea~ed bv Lifeline of . Ohio, Sciot() County is in desperate need of organ donor .... Only 39 percent of Scioto County are registered as organ donors compared to 56 percent of 1 the rest of the state. ( /11 1 Gallia Coumv the figure IS 44.6 percem. while Meigs Count\ irts 492 percelll.} There arc I02.209 people on the national organ tram,plant waiting lists today, and 18 will die every day because u transplant didn't come m time. In Ohio alone there are 2,900 people waiting. but only about 300 people donations. There arc a lot of ways you cun get involved. The casie~t. perhaps, and mosr popular is by telling someone at the Uureau of Motor Vehicles next time you Today i~ Thursday. Oct. 15. the 288th day of2009. There are 77 days k·ft in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi~tmy: On Oct. 15. 1969, pence demonstrators staged activities acro~s the country, including a candlelight march around the White !louse. as part of a '"moratorium" against the Vietnam War. On this date: In 1858, the seventh and final debate between senatorial candidate~ Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in Alton, Ill. In 1860. 11-year-old Grace Bedell of Westfield, N.Y., wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln. j ::.uggesting he could improve his appearance by Jetting hts I whisker~ grow. In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act was signed mto law by I President Woodrow Wilson. In 19 J 7, Dutch dancer ~1ata Hari, convicted of spying for the Gcnnans, was executed by a French firing squad out, side Paris. In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed in I Lakehurst. N.J ., completing its first commercial flight across the Atlantic. In 1945. the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval. wa~ executed for treason. In 1946, Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed. In 1964. it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. I Khrushchev had been removed from office. Jn 1976. in the first debate of its kind between vice-presidential nominees. Democrat Walter F. Mondale and Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston. In 2003. II people were killed when a Staten Island ferry slammed into a maintenance pier. (The ferry's pilot. who'd blacked out at the controh. later pleaded guilty to 11 counts of manslaughter and "as sentenced to 18 months in prison.) Ten years ago: The humamtarian group Doctors Without Borders was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Irish tenor Josef Locke. whose life inspired the 1992 film '·Hear My Song." died in County Kildare, Ireland. at age 82. Five years ago. The FDA ordered that all antidepressants carry strong warnings that they "increase the risk of suicidal thinking amJ behavior'' in children who take them. Sevcnil thousand people opposed to gay marriage gathered on the ~ation al Mall in Washington to call for a constitutional amendment defining marriage as being between a man and a woman. Today's Birthdays: rom1er auto executive Lee Iacocca is 85. Jazz musician Freddy Cole is 78. Singer Barry McGuir~ is 74. Actress Linda Lavin is 72. Actress-director Penny Marshall' is 67. Rock musician Don Stevenson (~toby Grape) is 67. Baseball Hall of Pamer Jim Palmer is 64. Actress Tanya Roberts is 54. Actress Vanessa Marcil is 41. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 40. Actor Dominic West is 40. Singer Eric Benet is 39. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 30. 17wught for Today: "We used to do things for,posterity, 11ow we do tiling'> for ourselves and lem·e the bill to posterity." - Ano11ymous. LE T TERS TO THE E DI TOR Letten to Jill' editor are welcome. Thev should be less tha11 300 1rords. All len as are subject ro· editing. must he \·igned, and include address a11d telephone 11umber. No u11signecl fl'tters will be published. Letters should be in good tasTe, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters C?{ thanks to organizations and indi\'iduals will nor be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern tn all stories is to Published every morntng. Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, In a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Seoond-dass postage 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-21 56. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Both Sergent, Ext 13 pa1d at Pomeroy. • Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Associat on. Postmaster: Send address correc· tJOns to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ............. .'11.30 52 w eek s .......... . .'128.85 Dally • • •• • .••. • •. • •• • ••• so• Advertising Seni or Citizen rates Adverti sing Director: Parn Caldwell, 26 w eeks •••• .. •••••• .'59.61 740-446·2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks ••.•..•..•. .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit 1n advance Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· Cl~ssJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scnption by mail permitted 1n areas where home camer service Is avaitablo Circulation Circulation Manager: David lucas. 740-446·2342. Ext. 11 ·General Manager Charlene Hoeflich E=xt 12 Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . • . • .'70 70 52 Weeks . . . . '140 11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydall~·sent ncl com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . .'56.55 26 Weeks .'1 1 3.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'227.21 15, 2009 renew your driver's license. Please at lea~t send your We've all heard the rumors sympathies to the families that if you're an organ of those 18 people who died donor paramedics will let today while you were waityou die so they can harvest inp.. your body like a child\ Ryall Sl'ott Ott11ey game of Operation. Guess Portsm outh Daily Times what? That doesn't happen. (/~ditor \ Note. This letter Sure, you think you know u·o.\· ll'l'iflen by Ryw1 ScotT someone whose brother's Oltney, a reportel' 011 the wife's co-worker died that Portsmouth fJailv Times way. right? No. you don't. regarding Scioto ·Coullfy :,. Stories like that are always desperate need vf or~an told in the ninth person, and donors It \\'(/.\' requt>.\ted by almost never involve first Lifeline of Ohio, with perhand accounts. When they mi!>sion from the authm~ to are told first hand. most of be reprinted in the the time that person has a Galllpoli~ Dail.\ Tnbune misunderstanding of the sit- and The Dailr Sentinel uation. because of the low statistics But just putting that little in both Gallia and Metgs heart on your driver's Counties.) license isn't always enough. The guidelines and reqUirements are so tight. only one percent of people who choose to be an organ donor after thcv die will ever be Dear Editor: given that chance. Some Gov. Strickland ha!'> patients need a living donor. but there were only 6,218 declared Oct. II -17 as living donors in the United "Living Today, Planning for Tomorrow Week" as a way States last year. So are you just going to to promote the use of sit around and wait until it's advance di recti\ cs such ~1s someone you know and living wills and durable love. and then get involved'? pov. er of attorneys for . Living and planning health care. A Ji-.ing v. ill i-; a document that tells your doctor or other healthcare providers whether or not vou \\ould want lifc-sustainin& treatment~ or pr<·· dures tf you arc Ill •• tet nal condition or a pennanentl\ uncon~cious state. , A durable power of ntlorney allows you to appoinl another pen.on to make medical decisions for you if you ~hould become temporarily or permanently unable to make those decision., your'ielf. The documents arc termed "ad\ ance" dtrec• tive">. because they are si!!ned in ad\ ance to let your doctor and others know your wishes concernin!! medical treatment. If you are interested in obtainin!! these documents YOU can COntact the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital social worker:-, Alice Ha...,·thorne at (740) 592-9337 or Channing Olbers at (740) 592-9368. Alice Hawthorne Director Social Sen-ices · O'Bieness ,\lemor. Hospital , uCAN 1ALf£J GET AVt(.CI~~TICA'i t\6AINSI WINTER"?" Watchdog: Treasury, Fed blew AIG oversight B Y D ANIEL WAGNER ASSOCIATED PRESS received the costliest batlouts. . Geithner helped lead Fed effort!> starting last fall to prop up AIG v/ith billions in emergency financing. After becoming Treasur);- secretary, his depat1ment and the Fed continued unveiling new aid packages for AIG. The government ha~ committed~a total of more than $180 billion to wind dO\vn the New York-based insurance and financial services conglomerate. and Treasury now owns about 80 percent of the company. In a report released Tuesday. Barofsky wrote that Treasury did not under~tand AIG ·s pay ~tructures when it gave the finn billions in aid last fall. He ~aid Wednesdav that officials at the New 't~ork Fed "still did not have their arms wrapped around'' AIG's compensation structure when he finished his audit last month. Officials discovered 620 bonus program~ totaling $455 million. and 13 retention plans allocating $ I billion, according to the report. AIG has asked employee-, to return some of the money voluntarily. Barofsky criticiz~:d Treasury. und~r thenSecretary Henry Paulson, for "outsourcing" its o\\:rsight duties to the Fed, which he said had different priorities from Treasury. As a financial institution, the Ped "didn't really view these (bonuse:-.) as being much of a big deal ;• he said, because they v. ere a tiny part of the aid AIG received. Treasury was charged with recovering taxpayer money. and would have been "more sensithe'' to the appearance that AIG used taxpayer money lo grant large bonuses. Barofsky said. Lawmakers questioned Geithncr'll leadership on AlG and whether he was truthful in saying he learned about the bonuse-; in March. ~aid Geithner Several should have known. and that Treasury should ha vc done more after the March news to recover the bonus money. Geithtwr '"failed to knov: wlwt he shoultl have kno\\11. failed to do what he should have done, and failed to give us transparency" b\ cooperating. fully with Barofsky, smd Rep. Darrell lssa of California, the committee's top Republican. Barofsky'l> report said the Obama administration's pa) czar recently has asked AIG not to pay some bonuses that have been promised to employee<>. Geithner said in March that the employees· contracts · prevented Treasury from stopping the payouts. Bnrof~ky agreed that Trcasurv mil.!ht have done more "to rccaptme the monev. millions of which went 'to employees in the unit whose bets helped sink the company. The report s<}id that Kenneth Feinberg. the spccutl master for cxecuttve compensation. "has informally advised AIG not to pay the full $198 million" employees expect to receive. Feinberg is locked in ne!!otiations with the seven con1panies that received the mos't expenc;i' e taxpayer bailoub. AIG's was by far the largel>t. To secure its bailouts, AIG argued to Treasury that its failure ..., ould doom the broa. financial S\ stem. The conipany b talking to Feinberg about matters "including future payments to emplo)ces of AIG Fmancial Products." the division whose bets helped sink the company. spokeswoman Christina Pretto said in a statement Tuesday. Employees have until the end of the year to return rolt untarily some of the bonus pay the) received in March. she added. Barofsky's report recommend:-. that Treasury work clo:-.elv with officials from the New York Fed, which is funding parts of the AIG bailout. It also suggests Trea-.ury improve oversight of companies that it owns, including reviewing compensation progrom:-. before bu) ing major ownership stakes in companies. In a written response. Herb~rt t\1. Allison A Tn:asury's as.,istant tary 111 charge of the government bailout. said the department i~ implementing the guidelines and "has no present intention" of buying another financial company. ''\\'e welcome vour com• ments and suggcstiOth us Treasur) continues to ~trengthen oversight ol financial institutions'' receiving government U'i!'>io;,tance. Allison wrote. secw �· ------~------------ ·_nea _ t_hs_ _ _ _ _ _ · Lottery James Hamilton Crace, Sr. hoax causes riot at Ohio coat store Bv MEGHAN BARR ASSOCIATED PRESS James Hamilton Crace Sr. 90.ofVinton died Oct. 14.2009. He was preceded iu death by his wife. Florence Williams Crace. Funeral Services will be held I p.m. Saturday. Oct. 17, 2009 at McCoy Moore Funeral Home - Gallipolis Chapel, 'th Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will foliO\\' in the 1ton Memorial Park l\tilil<\1)' GraveSide Rites will be con. .cted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. Friends may call at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, 420 First Ave, Gallipolis on Frida). Oct. 16.2009 from 6 to 8 p.m. In lil·u of flowers. thC' family requests memorial contributions to be made to the Ohio Vallev Christian School455 Third Ave Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 l. • Condolences may be sent to WW\V.timeformemory.comlmm. COLU~1BUS A woman being driven around in a rented limou~ine pulled up nt a coat stnre and announced :-he· d won the lottery and would pay fur everyone's purchases. police· said, hut she ended up causing a riot when customers realized tt was a hoax. Angry customers threw merchandise around and looted, leaving the store looking as though a hurricane had passed through it, police said. Linda Brown was arrestCharles Ray "Bubby" Denny, 31. of Point Pleasant. died ed Tuesday after an hoursOct. 3 as a result of an automobile accident. Visiting hours will be held 5 to 8 p.m. at Crow-Hussell long shopping spree that funeral Home, Thursday, Oct. 15. Funeral services will be began ''hen she hired a held at the funeral home at 11 a.m. Friday. Oct. 16. Burial :.tretch Hummer limousine will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. An online guest to drop her off at a Burlington Coat Factory registry is available at www.crowhussellth.com. store. police Sgt. Lt. Michael Deakins said. Brown walked to a cash and loudly register announced she had won the lottery and would pay for Charles Ray Denny Local Briefs Free dinner each person's merchandise up to $500. he said. "Well, of course. people like to hear that.'' Deakins said. "Apparently they were in line callin!! relatives who were not at~ the :.tore and told them to come:· People flooded the registen; as cashiers began ringing up purchase after purchase, but Brown had not yet paid the bill, Deakins said. At least 500 people filled the aisles and another I .000 were outside trying to get in, he said. "She was telling people she won S1.5 million.'' Deakins said. "But it ends up she didn't win anythmg. She had no money to pay for anything:· About an hour later, Brown had the limousine dri\ er take her to a bank to withdraw money. but she returned empty-handed, police Detective Steven Nace said. By then, store employees had called in't wu dozen police officers to han· die the crowds. 4 and Denise Amold, teacher Beaudry, Andrew Chapman. mentor. The resignation of Jilian Dailey, James Essick, Kathy Sargent as a teacher Sandra Forshe). Michelle mentor and Jim Oliphant as Kin!!, Michaell ~1cMath­ high school quiz bowl Dunll. Myla Randoliph. advisor due to other com- Brian Richards. Wendy Sewell. Adriel Shearer, mitments. Tennant. and Substitute teachers added David to the list for use on an as- Amanda Tope. Approved by the Board needed basis were Julie Softball tourqament : SYRACUSE - Co-ed softball toumament v.ill be held Saturdav and Sunday at the Svracu~e ballfields. First place ~vinners" will receive team puliovers. Cost per team is $150. iCall416-7733 to register. • Buddy walk set ·For the Record , POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Peoples Bank. Marietta, against Loretta G. Kinsinger, Middleport, and others. Sentenced : P0~,1EROY - The following were sentenced by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III: . • Harry Harden. one year, suspended, five years community control. 500 hours of community service, on a count of non-support of dependents. • • Kenneth Robie. one year, suspended, five years community control, 500 hours of community service, on a count of non-support of dependents. • Joseph T. Billingsley, 18 months, burglary. When the limousine driver realized he wasn't going to be paid the $900 Brown owed him for the day's rental, he turned her in to police. Deakins said. Brown. 44. was an·ested on three outstanding warrants for aggravated mena~­ ing, misuse of a l) J I system and causing false alarms. lute She was~ jailed Wednesday. but no charges had been filed ag:unst her related to the coat store chaos pending a mental health evaluation. Police said they didn't know if Brown had a lawyer. >io telephone number was hsted under her one name. and no answered repeated phone calls at the Franklin County Jail. A spokeswoman for Burlington Coat Factory. based in which is Burlington. ~.J .. and has more than 300 stores acro~s the country. said late Wednesday she couldn't comment on the incident. was an out-of-state overnight field trip request for the ~eigs Middle School eighth grader~ to travel to Virginia on May 20-22 at no cost to the Board of Educat1on. A request for use of the building by CT Promotions {Larr) Craycraft) to hold a fund-raiser boxing match at Meigs High School on Nov. 7 was demed on the ba~is of other athletic programs usin!! the facilitv. ' Attending the meeting were Roger Abbott. Ron Logan. Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker. and Scott Walton . Clinic from Page At ' : POMEROY - The Second Annual "\\alk for :Awareness.'' sponsored by the Down Syndrome ' Association of Southeastem Ohio, will be held on Sunday · lll the Pomeroy parking lot and walking path. The event jncludes a musical performance by Paul Doeffinger. a cornholc tournament, music, food. a bake sale. games, characters. pumpkin painting and more. The walk and events {minus the cornhole tournament) are free though donations ue accepted. A schedule of events is as follows: I p.m., .s,velcome. I :30 p.m., balloon launch and walk, 2 p.m., comhole tournament with guaranteed pay out-out, 2:30-3:30. Paul Doeffinger perform:;, 1:30. closing. Foreclosure Shopper Candace Jordan said she told Brown she didn't need clothes. she needed help paying her rent. "And she said. 'How much is it?"' Jordan told WBNS-TV. ''And she promptly \vrote out a check." By the tunc employees rcali1.cd Brown didn't have uny cash to pay, police said. she already had taken off in the limo. That's when angry customers. realiting they weren't getting free coab. hcgan throwing merchandise on the lloor and grabbing clothes without pa)ing for them . .Nace said. "E,erybody was like. 'I still want my free stuff.' and that started the riot:' he said. "It looks like (Hurricane) Katrina went throu~h the store.'' Pohce said they Have no way of tracking down the customers who stok items and fled. but they're reviewing surveillance video. Walton from Page At MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will serve its free community dinner at 5 p.m. on Oct. 23 at the mily Life Center. Filtb and Main. Doors open at 4:30. e menu is meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy. green ans and dessert. • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 15, 2009 .....----------~----------- --. - - for p~ople who do no! have ~ted!care B. Ratlroad Med1care or Medicaid coverage. Commercial healthcare insurance(s) l:annot be accepted, hut residents are encouraged to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbur<;cment. According to the MCHD. influenza is a serious (but preventable) dis~ase, which is caused by a virus that is transmitted from mrected persons to the nose or throat of other~. Proper hand-washing techniques should be utilized. The t:S ''flu season" extends from November through April each year. Symptoms of influenza include fever, cough. chills. sore throat, headache and muscle aches. Many people mistake gastrointestinal virus- es for the flu~ however, anyone previously diagnosed with the disease will recognize the symptoms and realize the difference. The incubation per:iod (or the time it takes to get the flu from the time of exposure) is one-four days. but it usually averages two days. l\·Iost people are ill with influenza for only a few days, however, some get much sicker and mav require hospitalization. According to the Centers for Disease Control. influenza epidemics occur on an annual basis and cause thousands of deaths and hospitalizations throughout the US. Rates of infection are greatest among children: meanwhile, rates of serious illness and death are highest in the 65 years or older population and among persons of any age who have medical conditions that make them susceptible for flu complications. The flu vaccine can prevent influenLa, however, the v1ruses that cause the disease often change. Protection develops about two weeks after the vaccine is administered and may last for a year. A new shot is needed on an annual basis. People at risk for contracting a serious case of influenza or related complications and people who are in close contact with someone with a chronic medical condition should receive the vaccine. The following are more susceptible to flu complications; people aged 50 ) ears or older; residents of longterm care facilities that ' e Vaughan Agency Vaccines from Page At healthy individuals ages two - 49 years due to the mist containing a live virus. ODH is expected to ship POMEROY - A dissolution action filed in Meigs County Common Pleas court bv Brandon M. Detty and doses of the mactive H 1~ 1 virus vaccine (injectable) by Joanna R. Detty was dismissed. • Friday and if that happens the MCHD should receive , these doses next week. A·tEROY A d. d. M . C When. and if, given the go 1v 1vorce was grante m • e1gs ounty ahead from ODH the ! O Pleas Court to Johney Ray Russell from Brenda MCHD can then targ~t spemmon. cific populations. These c Rucker Russell. specific populations are: Pregnant women because they arc at higher risk of complications and can potentially provide protec. Thursday ...Light rain. in the mid 40s. Northwest tion to infants who cannot be vaccinated. Near steady temperature in winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Cloudy Household contacts and the mid 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. with a 40 percent chance of caregivers for children rain. Lows in the upper younger than six months of Chance of rain go percent. Thursday night ...Cioudy. 30s. age because younger infants Saturday...Cloudy with a I are at higher risk of intlucT•Rain likely...Mainly in the evening. Lows in the upper 40 percent chance of rain. za-rclatcd complications 30s. Northwest winds Highs in the mid 40s. and cannot be vaccinated. Saturday night...Mostly Vaccination of those in around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. cloudy with a chance of close contact with infants : Friday...Cloudy with a 50 rain. Lows in the lower 30s. younger than 6 month~ old might help protect infants percent chance of rain. Highs Chance of rain 40 percent. - - - - - - - - - - - - _ by "'cocooning'' them from the virus. Healthcarc and emergency medical services personnel because infections among healthcare workers Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5AEP (NYSE) - 30.50 have been repo11ed and this DAQ)- 26.49 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 69.31 BBT (NVSE) - 28.53 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.01 can be a potential source of Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.85 Lots (NVSE) - 26.63 infection for vulnerable Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.62 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.19 patients. Also, . increased Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.82 • gWarner (NYSE) - 32.28 absenteeism in this populaRockwell (NVSE) - 42.57 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.60 tion could reduce healthcare - 10.92 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.96 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.08 sys'tcm capacity. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 72.42 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) All people from '6 months Wai·Mart (NVSE)- 50.19 5.73 through 24 years of age. Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.25 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.91 Children from 6 months Collins (NYSE) - 52.28 Worthington (NYSE)- 13.80 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.56 I 8 years of age through Dally stock reports are the 4 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.94 because cases of 2009 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· Gannett (NYSE) - 13.48 N I influenza have been HI actions for Oct. 14, 2009, provid· General Electric (NYSE)- 16.84 ed by Edward Jones financial seen in children who are in Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 26.26 advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.16 close contact with each at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Kroger (NYSE) - 22.84 other in school and day care Marrero in Point Pleasant at limited Brands (NYSE)- 19.34 settings. which increases the Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 48.28 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Dismissed Divorce ·Local Weather Local Stocks .I likelihood of disease spread. Young adults 19 through 24 years of age because many cases of 2009 HlNl influenza have been seen in these healthy young adults and they often live. work, and study in close proximity. and they are a frequently mobile population. Persons aged 25 through 64 years who have health conditions associated with higher risk of medical complications from influenza. house persons with chronic medical conditions; persons suffering from serious. extended health problems or a \Veakcned immune system: children aged six months to 18 years on long-term aspirin treatment: pregnant women who will be past the third trimester during flu season; workers \\ ho "ill be in contact \Vith people at risk of developing serious influenza complications. As of Oct. 14. H lNI vaccine IS available only to healthcare workers providing direct care to patients as mandated by the Ohio Department of Health. For additional information. contact the ·lt4eigs County Health Deparrmellf at 992-6626. Prov1ding a world of cho1ce in insuronce. • Home • Emplo)CC Benefits • Auto • • C'ommen:ial Hu.~incss • Ufe • Rentcrll • Oentai!V1sion • Ho.'lt • H.S.A. Plans • MotOTC)cl<: • Group& Individual Health LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY Ashlcc Enslen- Donald Vaughan Sr.- l>onald Vaughan Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE OR BENEFIT ANALYSIS Email: donald<tl the\ aughanagcnc) .com ~ (il 7 40-992·9784 or 877-992-9784 505 l\lulbcrl) Hdghts. Pomcro~. 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Page 82 Big Blacks host Red De' ils, l'age 82 .\1 Thursday, October 15, 2009 liOO'l'BALL GAMF.S FRIDAY'S GAMES Hartley at Gallipol~s Chesapeake at ,River Valley Ravenswood at Pt Pleasant Alexander at Meigs Williamstown at Wahama Richwood at Hannc,tn Waterford at Southern South Gallia at Ports. East Eastern at Miller All games start at 7:30 p.m. Rebels face off against Tartans OMYDAILYSENTINELCOM SMOUTH- The South Gallioa Rebels look for win number four as they travel to Portsmouth H> face the Sciotoville East Tartans. South G a IIi a (3-4) is looking for their , fourth · straight win of the 2009 seas 0 n after a 2 3 _ 6 victory over Green 011 Friday evening. Sciotoville East (3-4) i!> looking for its first win since week five, foJlow-'"ll ( 7 ing losses at 0 ak 1-.I 0) and Symmes Valley (6l). Sciotoville East is the time Southern Ohio • erence Division I defending champions. South Gallia has improved at the seao;on has went on averag~ng 26 points per game 111 the last two after only scoring 26 points in their first five combined. South Gallia has given up only 6 points in each of the last three games. South Gallia will be playing the remainder oe the season without starting quarterback Cory Haner following a shoulder injury during last week's contest. Sciotoville East is averaging 18.7 pomts per eame on the season, ~·hilt! gtving up nearly 27 points per game to their opponents. South Gallia and Sciotovjlle East have faced the Eastern e~ (3-4) this ~cason. • South Gallia lost to the Eagles in week two by a score of 26-6, while Sciotovi llc lost to Eastern 20-18 in a week three contest. South Gallia 's victorys in the last three weeks have been against 11 r~-r~~: r~~~}i~Jt~hr\~~;~:~ Meigs hosts Alexander on Senior Night Prep Volleyball 8 PREP River Valley volleyball coach Sharon Vannoy, second from right, talks with her team just before the start of Wednesday night's nonconference match against Meigs on Senior Night in Bidwell. Vannoy, the only volleyball coach at RVHS since its inception back in the fall of 1991, was honored before the game for her 35 years in coaching. Vannoy is retiring at the end of the school year. BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONOEW" Sarah Hawley/ photos Meigs spoils Senior Night for Lady Raiders SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORrser.~voAILYSENTINELCOM Valerie Conde and Tricia Smith each had II points on the night, with Conde also adding two ace~. Emalce Glass added 10 points and two aces, Shellic Bailey had six points, Miranda Grucser added live points and one ace, Chelsea Patten.on added four points. and Chandra Stanley had one pomt and one ace. Glass led the team in assists w1th 31 in the four games, Smith added 12 assists. and Batley had two as-.ists. Alison Brown and Bmlc) Jed the team in kills with 18 each. Stanley added fi, e k11ls, Morgan HO\\ard had three killc;. Alaine Arnold added two kills. and Glass and Smith each added one BIDWELL - The Meigs Lady .Marauders (14-6) intrcrupted a night of celcbration by defeating the River Valley Lad) Raiders (I ~-9) on Senior Night. Ac; the evenine: began. the pla)erc; and faculty of River Valley honored Coach Sharon Vannoy for her thirty-five years a head volleyball coach with the team. Rh'er Valle) also honored. their three seniors. Ciara Bostic. Aubrie Rice. and Jacqueline Jacobs. and Meigs ~cniors Tricia Smith and Meri VanMeter. who was absent, prior to the . 1 game. Meigs won the match by scores of 25-16. 16-25, 2725. and 25-19. Please see Volleyball, 86 POMEROY The Mei2:s Marauders will host the Alexander Spartans this Friday evening in a key TVC Ohio Division matchup. The Marauders can play the spoiler role for the Spartans, as Alexander is cun·entlv 6-1 O\'erall and 21 in the conference. The Spartans only loss was to Athens two weeks ago. ~1eigs is 2-5 and 1-2 in the TV C. Alexander must guard against a hangover, as the : Spartans upset their county rival Nelson\ ille-York for the first time m the schools historv bv a score of 21-0. The win makes the all time series record agamst the Buckeyes 1-36-1. All time the Spartans are 2-23-1 ae:ainst the Marauders. The last win for Alexander was in 1992 by a 30-2 score. . The Spartans like the Marauders have an high powered offensive attack averaging O\"er 31 points a game. led by running backs Jake Hedrick and Cody Lawson. Hedrick has rushed for 715 yards in 95 tries, an average of 7.5 yards a try. Lawson who had a huge game for Alexander last year against the Marauders has rushed for 566 ) ards m 88 tries and is averaging 6.4 yards a pop. Mike Chapman is 44 of 68 throu!!h the air for 610 )ards. hG favorite receiver has been Wes Meadows with 13 catches for 180 yards. On defense the Spartans arc giving up 18 points a contest, the Spartans all but shut dO\\ n a good Nelsonville-York offense . • . . . last week. And they must Metgs Morgan Howard (34) hits a sptke attempt as Rrver find a way to do it this Valley's Jacqueline Jacobs, left, tries to block it during Wednesday night's non-conference matchup in Bidwell. Please see Me1gs, 86 ! Tornadoes go for fifth victory in Homecoming game I Panthers ! invade River Valley BY SARAH HAWLEY MOSSPOATSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE -The Southern Tornadoes (4-3. 1-1 TVC Ho~kin&) I.ook to return. to the1r wmnme: ways agamst the Waterford Wildcats (3-4, 1-1 TVC Hocking). Southern fell to the Miller Falcons in last wee\s ~ont~t byascoreof30-24 · osmgt e lcad with onlv 24.1 seconds remaining iri the contest. Waterford was shutout last week against Trimble. losing by a score of 50-0. For the season. Southern is scoring just over 24 points per game. while allowing 23.4 per contest. In TVC Hocking play, the Tornadoes are scoring 29 points per game. and allowing the same. The Wildcat~ are averaging 10.9 points per game, and have allowed 22.3 points per game. Waterford is scoring onlv 7 5 points per game m league play. and allo\\ ing 30 pomts per game. Southern's defen<;e leadc; the TVC in yard allowed on the season. allowing 1,135 yards in seven games this season. Waterford is second in the Hocking division, allowing 1679 yards in their :seven ga_mcs.. ... n!e1orna~oes_abo l.cad !he I VC llockmg 111. ~)( fcnstve p01nts scored th1s season through! the lirst seven game with 147 offen.sive points 5Cored. \Vaterford has score 76 points on offense this season. Southern runningback Greg Jcnkms Is second in the TVC Hocking with 669 yards mshing for the sem;on. while Waterford's Levi McCutcheon io; sixth with 325 yards ruc;hin~. Southern'::. Sean Coppick ts alc;o in the top 10 coming in ninth with 262 vards on the year. . · . The passmg game of Waterford is led by Trc\or Lang with 503 yards, four touchdowns, and six interccp ttons on the season. Southern ·s quarterback, Dustin Salser has thrown for 164 yards. two touchdowns. and one interception for the season. Southern is going for their fifth win of the ~ea-..on after winning four consecutive games earlier thio; season against South Gallia. Hannan. Green, and Fedeml Hocking. Waterford is looking for win number four after \ictories on the season against South Gallia, River Valley. and t\Iiller. Kickoff b set for 7:30p.m. at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine, with homecoming festivities taking place throughout the evening. • Eagles travel to Miller, looking for first league win Academy (2-5), and Green (2-5). BY BRYAN WALTERS Sciotovi lie East's victoewALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNECOM ries on the season came HEMLOCK The in weeks one and two Eastern football team wiJI against Nosthwest (2-5) look to end its three-game a.nd _Southeas~ern (2:5). 19sing streak_ and pick up a.nd 111 week f1ve agamst its first league win in the ~lanchester (0-7). ' process - this Friday night : ;r'he Rebels a~d Tartans. when it travels to MiJler for have faced <?ff m each ol a Week 8 Tri-Valley t~e pa~t f•_ve seasons, Conference Hocking :With SciOtovJJie East hav- • Division matchup in Perry jng a 3-2 advantage in the County. scrie~. The Tartans have The Eagles (3-4, 0-2 TVC the last two games Hocking) have gone into an • scores of 2R-12 and offensive funk over the last :31-0. The Rebels threewecks,scoringjust27 claimed victory in the points in that trio of set:2005 and 2006 games backs. EHS had outscored with scores of 26-20 and opponents by a 108-65 margin over the fi~st four weeks 16-12 respectively. South Galli a is going of the fall, whtch led to a 3for its ftrst four game I start. winning streak since On the seas<;m. the Eagles :2006 Friday evening. have no\\ bemg ou~scored . . 140-135 overall - mclud- • K 1ckoff IS , s.et for 7:30 ing a 49-13 deficit over the Sarah Hawleyllile photo p,m. Fnday at The Eastern Eagles football team huddles up during Fnday night's contest against the Sciotoville. Please see Eastern, 81 Federal Hocking Lancers. The Eagles face off against the Miller Falcons this Friday ' . . • BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM CHESHIRE - It"s official. Every football team in Gallia CountY no'\ has a victon• this fa·ll. The· Rher Vallev football team has beeh a\varded a forfeit win O\er Mmford in Week I due to the use of an ineligible player during the Falcons' 42-0 victory giving RVHS a 1-0 final decision. With that said. a pair of 16 teams will battle it out for 1 their first league triumph 1 Friday night when the Raiders host Chesapeake in a Week 8 Oh10 Valley Conference gridiron matchup at Raider Field in Gallia County. The Raiders (1-6. 0-2 OVC) will be making their first home appearance since Week 4 back in midSeptember after an unsuccessful three-game road trip. The Silver and Black are current]) on a six-game slide, while the Panthers ( 16, 0-2) enter f'riday night with four straight losses. CHS does have a qunlity victory this year over 6-1 Symmes Valley, \vhich took three overtimcs to decide by a 39-33 margin in Week 3. Chesapeake also has losses to Oak Hill (37-14). Wayne (40-14). Lucas\ ille Valley (44-14). Portsmouth West (39-6), Coal Grme <50-27) and last \\ cek ugamst Rock H11l (34-7). The Panther5, for the sea- Please see Raiders, 81 �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 15, www .mydailysentinel.com 2009 Big Blacks host Red Wahama preps for pesky Yellow Jackets Devils on Homecoming B Y G ARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT B Y RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks. fresh off what wtl." arguably their most complete football game of the season la~t week. return home this week to take on one of their toughest foes when 2nd ranked Ravenswood comes to town for the annual Homecoming tilt. Ravenswood. after claiming the top spot in West Virginia's Class AA rankmgs a couple of weeks ago, share the number two slot with Wayne this week. The Sherman Tide remains at number one, while the Big Blacks come into this week , at number 22. The Red Devils. under veteran Head Coach Dick Sturm. have posted six victories on the season -- having polished off Herbert Hoover (20-12). Poca (3414). Roane County (61-14). Tyler Consolidated (29-28). Ritchie County (44-6), and Braxton County ( 14-0). Coach Sturm. who has only been Ravenswood's head coach for a decade or so. began his career at Ravenswood at about the same time that a young boy named Noah was building his first model boat. Sturm came to the Jackson County school as an assistant to Fred Taylor and stayed in that position until Taylor's retirement and he was named head man in the late 1990's. Last year's contest between these two old rivals was a classic -- won by the Red Devils by a 24-21 score in overtime. Ravenswood quarterback Cole Starcher played a key role in that win. and has been a stel1ar performer all season long for this vear·s team. Starcher isn't big quarterback (5'10. 165 lbs), but is a double-threat with his running ability and hi~ throwing prowess. Local fans can attest to his throwing :;kills as he completed a long touchdown pass to split end Lance Casto that sent that game into overtime. "Ravenswood is one of the best football teams on our schedule:· said PPHS Head Coach Dave Darst. "They lost a couple of ke) players from last year's team. but they haven't lost a 'step. We will have to play a good football game in order to claim a win. But. we f\ave several things in .our favor' and I really like our chances. Our defense has played well all season and our offense really came together last week. It's Homecoming and a Raiders from Page Bl son. arc averaging 17.3 points per ga111e offensively while allowing 39.6 points as a defense. CHS is also averaging J 7 points offensively and surrendering 42 points defem1vely in the ovc. RYHS is averaging 4.6 we expect a big crowd. This I MASON. W.Va.- folllth Wahama will game is the kind Of game j ranked ricill test encounter its most t~at you sweat during two-aof the 2009 football~ season days for. and we are very Fridm night when the \'v'hite excited." added Darst. Falcons cnte1tain tiflH rated A week ago, the Big Williamstown in a 7:30 pm Blacks ran for 531 yards crid contest. against Poca en route to a ~Coach Ed Cromley's White big 54- 14 win. Nathan Falcons enter the outin~ with Roberts had a career night a perfect 6-0 record while the for Point Pleasant, running once beaten Yellow Jackets for 354 yards and four. spmt a 5-1 slate. Wahama 1s touchdowns. , Chns coming off an emotional 36Blankenship also reachetl 32 cOine-from-behind win the I 00 vard mark and tal- over a talented Wirt County lied one 'score. Defensively. eleven in its latest outing. the Blacks held Poca to 141 . The Bend Area team total yards. including just 30 scored a foutth quruter touchfor all-state running back dO\.vn to secure the homeCaleb Arthur. JaWaan coming triumph with l\.ficaiah Willi ams, Derek Pinson, Branch scoring five touchRvan Warner. Nathan downs on the evening while Roberts. Clay Krebs. Layne mnning for 230 yards in 28 Thompson. Brock carries. Juniors Ryan Lee and McClung. and Michael Elijah Honaker along with Musgrave led that defense last F riday night. Williams sophomore Robert Peyton led recovered a Poca fumble, a rejuvenated second half perwhile Musgrave tallied the formance by tht: Falcon to enable the second defensive touch- defense Falcons to remain unbeaten down of his career with a on Lhe year. 50-yard interception return . Lee mtercepted three Wirt Offensively. the Big County passes in the final two Blacks won't change much, quarters while Honaker especially considering the joined Branch with nine tackbreakout gan1e they had a les apiece in the WHS win. week ago. The quarterback Peyton added seven solo will be Eric Roberts with stops for the Mason County Nathan Roberts and Chris defensive eleven. Blankenship behind him. Williamstown opened the Williams is the other half- season with a 45-14 win over Cody Class AA Tyler Consolidated back, while Greathouse is the split end. before dropping a narrow Class AA Up front. Casey Hogg is at decision to (14-12). The center. with Gabe Starcher Magnolia and Brock McClung at the .guards. The tackles are Clay Krebs and Derry Osborne. The tight end is Beau Bellamy. Also watch for Jarrod Long and Derek Bv SARAH H AWLEY Pinson to see time in the MOSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM backfield. On defense. the Big, The Blacks will start Krebs, • GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academv Blue Hogg. McClung, Zach 1 Thomas. Nathan Roberb., De\ils (1-6) go-for win Musgrave, Derek Pinson, 1 number two this week as Chauncev McClanahan.! they host the Bishop Hartley Williams·. Thomp:-on. and Hawks (5-2). This is the Donovan Pmvdl. Other first meeting between the players to watch for arc Trey two opponents. Gallia Academy earned its Livingston. Josh Hereford. first win of the sea~on last and Toby Martin. "Considering all the dis- week against SEOAL oppotractions of Homecoming nent Chillicothe (1-6) by a week, we have had a pretty score of 27-10. Hru·tley susgood week of practice:· said tained its second straight Darst. 'The guys all know what a win would mean for our team and most of them remember what happened at Ravenswood last year. We know what we have to do B Y BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM and I believe we are ready. We hope to see a good ASHTON Things are crowd because that can certainly turn the game in our about to get very interesting favor. The only thing left to for the Hannan football team do is tee it up and get this on Friday night, as the Wildcats will play their fin.t thing started.'' added Darst. of three regular season conKickoff is set for 7:30. but with all the hoopla sur- tests over the next eight days rounding Homecoming, you when visiting Richwood should try to get there a little comes to Mason County for a Week 8 non-conference early. gridiron matchup. The Wildcats (0-5) were points per 'game as an supposed to play Tuesday offense and allowing 35.7 night at Gilmer County after points defensi\'ely on the season. but has fared better in league play. The Raiders are scoring 6.5 points offensively and are surrendering 32 points as a defensive unit. River Valley has never defeated Chesapeake in 0\'C play since joing the league in the fall of 2002. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Sarah Hawley/file photo Wahama football coach Ed Cromley, left, talks with his team during a break in the action of last Friday night's football contest against Wirt County at Bachtel Field in Mason. The unbeaten White Falcons host 5-1 Williamstown this Friday night in Mason County. Yellow Jackets bounced back from its first regular season setback with a vengeance in defeating 15th ranked South Harrison (49-8). 12th rated Calhoun Countv (65-22). St Marys (50-13) imd last years Class AA state champion Grafton (28-13). The 2008 Class A state champions feature a starting eleven littered with senior talem beginning with veteran senior quarterback Adam Kerns (5-11, 170) and running back Joe Palm (6-1. 190). Junior fullback Matt Hendrickson (5- 11. 215) returns in the backfield with junior Lane Knost (6-3. 180) being the Yellow Jackets top rece1ver. Senior Austin Williams (5-8. 140) is the remaining wide-out with junior Cole Pickrell (6-2, 200) being the tight end. A talented interior line is comprised entirely of seniors in center Doug Walters (5-11. 260), guards Cody Matheny (6-1, 260) and N1ck Preston · (5-7, 215) and tackles David Huggins (6-3. 235) and Jake Elliot (6-2. 200). The Yellow Jackets average a whoppino 41.5 points per game whife allowing 14.0 points per contest to the opposition. In comparison Wahama is scoring 33.3 points per outina while the White Falcon defense allows its opponents to score 14.8 points per game. • Williamstown owns a 1 edge in the series with Wahama with the Yellow Jackets winning the past eight encounters including a 2007 · playoff triumph. Kickoff time at the White Falcon campus is set for 7:30 p.m. Blue Devils host Bishop Hartley on Senior Night ~ . who put up 214 yards on the ground and three scores in the loss last week. Key had rushing touchdowns of 4. 6, and 50 yards. Geoffrey Whiteside was also a bi!! player in the Hartley swt~ ing. Whiteside scored on a 5 yard run. a 24 yard pass from Austin Underwood. and an 82 yard kickoff return. Galli a Academy is averaging 15.7 points per game on the season. while allowing off. Hartley's offense is led by 32 points per game. Over running back Noah Key their last three games, the loss last w e e k . falling 6041 to Thurgood Marshall (43). G a 11 i a Academy v. as Jed in the victory last week by Austin Wilson who had 248 total yards and two scores including a touchdown on the openning kick- Blue Devils are averaging 21.3 points per game. and allov.?ing 24 per contest. Chillicothe's 10 point output last \\'eek was the fewest points given up by Gallia Academy this season. Hartley is avergaing 41 points per game on the season. while they have allowed 19.9 points per game. The 60 points given up last v.:eek \vas the most of the season for the Hawk· · Kickofc is set for p.m. at Memorial Field Gallipolis. Hannan Wildcats host unbeaten Richwood their Week 7 matchup Friday night was cancelled due to the flu. but that contest was pushed back to Tuesday. Oct. 20. The direct result of that latest rescheduling now has the Blue and Gold facing unbeaten Richwood (6-0) on Friday. traveling to GCHS on Tuesday and returning home next Friday to host Mason Coumv foe Wahama in Week 9. · Hannan. which has not played a football game smce October 2 at Williamson. struts that tough weekly task against the Lut1'1berjacks the No.3 team in Class A in West Virginia __.:._ on Friday. RHS has won all of its six previous contests. except one. by double-digits this fall - with the exception being a 33-24 victory at Pocahontas County back in Week 5. Richwood's other v. ins are 37-26 over Webster County. 31-6 over Greenbrier West. 48-34 over Fayetteville, 54- J 9 over Midland Trail and 48-0 over Tygarts Valley last weekend. The Lumberjacks are averaging 41 .8 points per game offensive!\ while ~llowing l8.2 points as a defensive unit. The Wildcats. on the other hand. enter Friday night averaging just II .2 points offensively and allowing 38.2 points as a defense . HHS also has just 18 players on their entire varsity roster. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Miller's other victory came against B~allsville in the opener by a 35-28 margin. MHS also has losses to from Page Bl Millersport (7-6), Crooksville (32-0), Frontier last two weeks in TVC (33-13 ), Grove City Hocking competition. The Christian (69-7) and Green and White are also Waterford (15-10). the only TVC Hocking The Falcons are averagschool without a league win ing 14.4 points per game this year. Eastern is averaging 19.3 offensively this season points per game offensively while allowing 29.7 points and allowing 20 points as a as a defensive unit. In the defense overall this fall. but TVC Hocking. those numthe numbers are much bers are much better as worse in league play. The MHS is scoring 20 poults Eagles are scoring just 6.5 per game and allowing 19.5 points while surrendering points defensively. Eastern is still the highest 24.5 points defensively, a large reason for the 0-2 ranked TVC Hocking team in the Division Vl. Region league start. Miller, on the other hand, 23 playoff ratings, sitting had its best offensive outing 12th overall. Southern is since Week I last Friday 13th, Trimble is 15th, night in a 30-24 victory Waterford is 16th and over Southern. The triumph Miller sits in 18th. Federal helped the Falcons (2-5, I- Hocking is 23rd overall in I) snap a five-game losing the Division V, Region 19 streak while ending the bracket. Tornadoes' four-game winKickoff is scheduled for ning streak in the process. 7:30p.m. Eastern ( �----------------------·-·-------··-. Thursday, October 15, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . m;ribttlte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us Meigs County, OH Websites~ E-mail REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONUNE To Place m;ribttne Sentinel mdtclassified lVmy(~ai1)1ribtmc.com www.myd ailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydallyregister. com l\egiS'ter Monday thru Fr.iday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~t--·~ ~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Security Other ~ervices DIBE.C.Ilf For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at 529.99 1·866-541-0834 ~ME.RIC.Ari T~XBELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a 1 actron of what yo 1 owe If you owe over $15,000 10 back taxes e2 I now for a fret'! consu taton 1-877-258-5142 Finonciol CREDJI CAB/2.. RELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card ReI cl for your free consuttatton. 1-877-264-8031 D.£BI SEULEMENI USA We solve debt problems! 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Correctron w111 be mldt In thllllrll avaftablt td•lon. • Box nWIIbtf tell are llwayc confldenllal • C11rent rate card appUea. • All real wl4!o lldvortlDCmcntl ere eub!ed to 1he Ftdtr81 Fall Houarng Act ol 1 * • This newspaper eccopta only flelp wanled ads mtetii'G EOE etanclarels. We w111 not knowingly acx:tpl any advtrtilllng In violation of the law Win no: be rtaponsfblt tor any errore In an eel tUM owtr· tnt phone. 1000 Announcements Campers RVs & Trailers Found· small black & while dOg. call to D, 740.444·546;" or 74().416-5568 AttentiOn HW'ters Cab1n/lull hOokup 740.367·n55. Notices RV Service at Carmi· chael Trailers 740-446·3825 2000 Gun Show Oullicothe, Oct 17, 9 5 & Del 18, 9·3. Sl At 35 or 23 IO Sl At 104. Ross Co. Fatr· grounds Adm $4, 6' TBLS $35, 74()..667-0412 Stop worrying, get debt rehel today !rom a com· pany you can fast. Need cash fast. call toll !reo 1·800·360·6291. 24 h7 toll free. Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ........................_ ..................... 2000 Auto Rentalllease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ............, ......................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................ 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 ................................................3510 Condominrums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent ...................................:.......... 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers.......................................................40 10 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sates ........................................................... 4020 Supplies .........................~ .......................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 1 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................sooo Accounting!Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnlstrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 60 12 Orlvers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Services..............................~............. 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs.................................................. 6086 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musicat ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trndcs ....................................... GOSO Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 camper rental. RV Service at Cannochael Trailers 740-446·3825 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH:NG CO. recommends that you do busmess with people you know. and NOT to send money through tho mall until you have lnvestigat lng the olfer•rg Pictures 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. Recreational Vehtcles I Lost& Found CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Bfl1hday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices .............................:........................... 225 ' Personals..................................................... 230 Wanted .................- ..................................... 235 Se_rvlces ....................................................... 300 Af:lpllance Servlcc ....................................... 302 • Automotive .................................................. 304 • Building Materlals ....................................... 306 • Buslness ...................................................... 308 ~m,enr1g ....................................................~.......a 0 l'hlllrl~'lrl•><lu Care ....................................... 312 ............................................... 314 t"Ant•·~~+.n•~ "'""''"""'"''"'''"''""'"'""''"''""316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1 ....................................................... 322 Hcalth ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Orama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Scrvlces................................. 342 Rcpairs ......................................................... 344 Rooling .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financla1.......................................................400 Financial Services ...................................., .. 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ........ ~ ...........................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 Lessonli...................................................515 Personnl ....................................................... 520 Anlmala ........................................................ GOO Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock..... :................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equfpment ...........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 91 0 Aucllons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Boscment..........................: ............920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpmeot/Supplfes....................................935 Flea Markels ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wood1Gos ............................. 945 Furniture .......................- ............................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 • Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale - .................................................. 975 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslncsa Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE 200 VISA Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small ,.. $1.00 for large ~ • All ads must be prepaid* • Adr. Should Run 1 Days ALIT I Accounting Dolly In-Column: P100 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Duy's Paper Sundny In-Columns P100 a.m. F,-lday For Sundays Paper CHARGEITJ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED UNEAD NOTICED Display _Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include <:omplete ~rlptlon • Include A Prke • A\'Old AbbreVIation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Free Home Security System $850 Value wrth purchase of alarm monttortngse'V!ces from ADT Secunty ServIces. Call 14188-274-3888 Tox Oet~.d'A~e.r - JUSISAY Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44S.30os or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads --------~-----~- Automotive Autos 2000 Pontiac Sunfire $ 1600, 2005 Cavalier S4 700, 2005 Chevy Coball $5 700• 2004 Chrysfer Sebnng $4000, 2007 Please Cobalt S7000. can 740.256·6169. Three bedroom, ' bat" ranch style home Stltrrg on 516 of acre. livlrrg room wrth buck StOVO ftreplace, kitchen with ali 740·44t·8299 or 740·441·5472. We have a lull inventory of cars & !rucks starting at $1700. Cavaliers. Sunfires. Buicks. Saturns & more! Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Ptke. --------FREe 8·10 h tall Jcru· 1740\446-0103. salem Artichoko plants, Ports & Accessories come & dtg up 304·882·2436. Kontg 4 rims & tires, um· versal frt, 19', Lad1es Shorts & Coats, 740.992·7473 dress and casual clothes, hke new. S2 ea Sports Utility pc. SIZes S, 6,8,10,12. Can 446-4333 2001 Dodge Durango SLT. Loaded, S5.500 614·553-7066. Lawn Edger, S10, tromng Board, SS. 5 pc luggage 2004 Pontiac Azlek SUV set, S15, Plasuc sheel· 83,000 m1. AWO, All oprng. S7. 2 counter stool. tlons. one owner. never $15. small computer smoked ln. Below Book. desk, $30, Roof1ng shin· 4 glas. S10, Christmas 740.446·2230. tree, S7 GF Gnll, $20. ==:!=:!=:!=:!=:!=:!~ Call446·4333. Trucks For Sale: 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 Bath. New Remodel. 543 3rd Ave. www.cedar· valleyestates.net www.comics.com 300 Services 600 Animals Home lmprovemenh 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Basement Jet Aeration Motors 2 112 yr. old Main Bull Waterproofing repaired. new & rebuilt ( Or Who son ) $1600. Uncondttionaltnetime In stock. Cell Ron 304·593-1 034. guarantee. Local refer· Evans 1·800·537·9528 ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. . Registered Angus Bull, Good Genelics $1300. 740·446·0870, Rogers l'or 'ale sofa, ch.rir, end IJ· Basement Waterproofing. 441·1489 or 446·3669. ble' 1:< 1.hnnc11c ,,.l SIOO.OO for all. churr $3!l0 00 Supcror Home Care. Peh 304 61 ~o.w Plumbing, Carpentry. 20 new cal>tnets and coun· tertops, laundry room, large family room and 1996 Honda Accord, weD ubft.iy room. Fenced In matntaine<l. htgh milage, back yard wrth lngrourrd run & looks good. driven SWIIIlmtng pool. Gas heat dally, $2,350 OBO. wrt.'l new f~>mance lo740.247·2229 or ca!ed at State route 124 304-482.()216 W towands Rutland, Call 74()..992-1305 for In· For Sale: 2006 Toyota qUires Scion, 92,000 Mi. Excel· .;.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ lent condttion·remote 4 bed 2 5 bath S600mo locks. 4 new llres, auto- possible owner f1nance malic, $7.500.00. Call ·4-46-_3_384 _ _ _ _ __ :,n s yrs. exp. Big or srnall. 3 Free Kitters, 1 female; Caii74Q-339-3442 2 males 740·446·7438 Other Services Pet Cremations. 74Q.446-3745 AKC regiSJered Collie can pup, 11 weeks old, SIOO. 74().416-6469 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 eke mtntu;-e Plllscher 3mos old puppies & adt.lts. shots wonned Ia 1 docked S150 74()..388-8788 For sale Black Lab pups 4 male , 3 female 6 wks $75.00 • each SEPTIC PUMPING old Gallla Co. OH and 304-675-8056. Mason Co. WV Ron RABBITS FOR SALE Evans Jackson. OH San juan , M1ni Rex 80{)-537·9528 Netherfaf'(j Dwarfs SS.OO each call 304·937·3192 ask for Bill. 4 00 Financial Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oivt· Ston of Rnancial lnslitu· t1ons Olftee of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you reft· rrance your home or ol>lain a oar BEWARE of req:Jests for any large advance par-nents of fees or insurance Call the Office of ConS<Jmer Aff~ars toll free at 1·866-278.()()()3 to leam If the mortgage broker or lender IS properly II· censed. (Tilts tS a publiC serviCe announcement froM ll'c Ohio Valley Pubhshlrg Company) 50 0 Educalion Business & Trode School Gallipolis Carcor College (Careers Close To Home) eau Today' 74().446-4367 HIOQ-214-0452 ~rcollege edu Ac:c1al1'!ed MeMber Accred:'· lng Council lor lodcperc!ert Colleges nr.d Sc!rooii1274B Mollohan Carpel To good home male 12 Fall sale, Blue plush car· wk. old 'Morris' 1ke kit· pet rn stock. S16.95/yd ten • litter Jralned lnstallod. Vtnyl starttng at 304·674·6948. $5.95/yd. 740-446·7444. Yellow lab, free. 4·5 mo. 123 4th old. Ave. _\\._h_rlc- ...,c-lc_r_O_U_Id_ oo_ r_~_um_ 740.446-2735. lo•cscat, 2 clwrs v./ C~Hh· ron• & table SllS.OO good 7 00 .:ond 3(14.07~·6578 Agriculture Woodyard's Mini Mall, C'Oihtrg Racks for Sate, Sheet Sets 6pc. $20. EBY, INTEGRITY, 74().446-7327 KIEFER BUILT, ==~~~=== VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Wont To Buy STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EOUIP· Buying Paw Paws & TRAILERS, black walnuts, MENT CARGO EXPRESS & 740·698·6060 HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W Absolute Top Dollar • s1J. corns, any GOOSENECK FLATBED ver/gold $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 10KI14K/18K gold Jew· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, TORY AT prooftminl sets. dla• WWW.CARMICHAEL· monds, MTS Coin Shop. TRAILERS.COM 151 2nd Avenue. Galh· 740-446-3825 polls. 446-2842 Have you pnced a John Yord Sole Oeore lately? You'll be surpnsed• Check out our Old American Legion used inventory al www CAREO.corr Car· Hall, 16th 8:30·6pm also michael Equ1pmen1 bake goods & sloppqoos Form Equipment ==-=-=-=-;:;;;;;; 740.446-2412 STIHL Sales Now Avrulable chael 74().446-2412 \i Houses For Sole Package Deal. 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story, 3f4 base· ment. fenced In yard, centre' a1r & hea! newer duc:work & thermo con· trot damper system fatrly new 92"~ effiCiency ft.r· nance· 1 small house. 2 br., 1 car garago already has tenant; 1 large 80x20 w/15' addon & at· lie, former boat & Mower shop: 1 eddiUonat lot, level & cleared off, all 4 are convrently connectod on a cily block. take orrc take all wrll not spilt up, Cleland Reality, 74()..992·2259 Cass Cle· land or James Pickens at 225-810.9927 askirg $109,000 OBO lond (Acreage) Real Estate Rentals 3500 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apomnenhl Townhouses sa. oo.oo. and 2 bedroom apts .• furroshod and unfur· nlShed, and houses 1n Pomeroy arrd Mrddlepon, security deposit required. no pets. 740·992·2218 2003 Dodge 3500 one ton dually. deisel, auto, 4x4, all power. goosenecl< hitch, electric brake controller, good body & machanrcal condirion. 115,000 miles. S15,300 OBO, 740-247·2229 or ::304:::;.;·;.;48:::;2;.;;.():::;2;.:1.::,6_ _ _ _ 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· .zer Hospital on SA 160 ~C~/A_. .;..(7~40~)~4-4~1·-0-19_4_ _ CONVENIENTLY LO· CATEO & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apM· ments, and/or small houses lor rert. Call 740-441 .111 1 for apph· catton & tnlonnaUon. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Real Estate Sales Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts 5395 and ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; up. Cenlral A.r. W/0 t>ookup. tenant pays Housa For Sole e'eetrlc Call between 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. the hot.rs of 8A·8P 446-3570 EHO Ellm VIew Apts. Bcdl Ba!h HUD (304)882-3017 humes'Onl) l9'1.'amon ·~<;<T _wl_n_R;..IV_e.;.rs_To _w_or-ls_a_c· dv.n IS yrS AI 8% for list ceptirog apprtcations for 8()().620-4946 ~~ T461 waiting list for HUD sub3 yr. old 1,152 sq. h sidized. 1·BR apartrrent ranch home. 2 SA, 2 BA for the elderly/disabled. wt whirlpool tubs. Lg. LR. call675·8679 Eal·tn kitchen. All elec· ~ trio. Refrig. Range. Dish· washer Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 3 room and balh down· acres. 6x24 dock. 5 min. stairs hrst months rent & from City Umit $69,500 depostt. references •&· (740)446·7029. qulred. No Pets and Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· clean 74Q.44Hl245 3000 =-=-=-=-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l.!!.r ant. frame house on 2 lots. excellent locatiOn lor 2 future rentals. $10.000. 740·645..()938 MOVE IN READY Com· plelety rumishcd 2BR, an appliances, TV,sterco sys, hnens & compleJo House for sate or rent 3 kitchen were S700'rno + SA, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage, elec S500 dop 446-9585 & Service Estate Sate Frl 9·3, Sat Sale S59,000 or rent 1 & 2 Br furniShed apt , at Cannl· 9·1 443 Jc•ry St Ft.Ml- SGOOimo+dep. 167 Gra- start S450 & up plus Equtpment ture, Bedding, DIShes, ham St Rodney Village. dep., No pets Racine Oh 74().446-4543 Glassware, MISC 7~591-5174 �,_ _.. _..._.. ________ - -- ~ _________ ___ ___ - Page 84 • The Dail:y Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhouses Aportmenh/ Townhouses M.ddleport, 1 & 2 bod· room unfum1shed & fur· nished apartrrent deposit & references, no pets, 740.992-0165 Immaculate 2 BR apt In the courtry, New crupet and cab•nets. Freshly pa•rtad. Appliances WID ~ups. Water and trash pd. Beautiful country sett•ng. only 10 m•n. from town. Must see to appreciate. 5425/mo. 614·595·n73 or 740-645•595 --- -has Island View Motel Apartment ava•table now Riverbend Ants. New n.Ha~ WV. Now accopt· mg applications for one HUD·subs•d•zed, Bedroom Apls. Uhhties ., •ncluded. Based on 30 "' 01 adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121 !tvailable for Senior and Disabled people. Apt $525, Dep req. Very clean, 2 mi. from Hospi· tal & new high school. 441·1124 or 339·0865. BeautIfu I Apts. at J ac k • son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.• lrom S365 to $560. 740-446·2588 Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This instituuon rs an Equal Opportunity ProVlder and Employer. DOWNTOWN 4TH ST. L PT. P EASANT I br. apt.wl kitchen. no smok1ng, no dogs 304·675·3788 dep. req. EFFICIENCY APT. RENT: Salos Houses For Rent 2br house 2327 JeHer· 14x60 Cla)lon 2br proved 304-593-6320. ~~~-~.....- 3 BR House for Rent on 554· $650/~ep. Call lor appltcatlon. 740-256- 1556 or 304-593-5616. 3BR 1 bath home n le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays util1't•es. NO PETS Call 446-3644 for applicaton. FOR OHICe Bldg. In Galhpohs. 740-339-2494. Next to KFC. 2 separate ~W~is_e_m.an-~R-ea-t~E~st-at-e--4 ~....,-....,~~~":-" -;::.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;=~ rentals available-call 446-3644 for more tnfo. All in·town-vanous prices-references & sec. deposits required For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex in town, $475tmo. Sl'l').n:o! 4 hctl. 2 ha~h. d ( ) Dep+ref. No pets. QUiet l!•ni. Repo! (S% down. 15 Lon Acreage )~Jus, &·. APR! for listtng> I 446 • 1271 • Pace. Hll{l-ll21\-l 946 ,·x ROlJ Farmhouse. Garage, Bam. 165 Acres. Lease Greclous Living I and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village 2 BR House, S395 per for deer hunters, Jo1ns Manor and Riverside mo. $400 dep. no pets, + Wayne Nart Forest. Near Apts. Jn Middloport, from utilities. Call Waterloo. 740-643-2644 10 592. (740)256·6661 5327 740·992·5064 Equal For rent 3 br brick ranch Lease part or all 102 Housing Opportun ty. on At~ 304·895-3129. Acres on White Oak Ad Great for farming & liVestock 14071247-8329. s Help Wanted Help Wanted 4000 Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements o\·er 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that bt=gins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted Help Wanted Manufactu~ HOUSing Rentals 3br .2 ba all elec. 517 Burdette St. Pt Pleas· ant ref & dep. req. 304·675-5402 no pets! 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer trash included. At Johnson's MobileHome Park. 740·645-0506. 2 BR Trailer in Rodney Large Lot. needs some work. Negotiab e rent 245-5060 or pnce 709-9312. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 pte. S300/month, femces. No Pets, CALlS after 740-441-(1181 Pleasant Valley Hospual current!) has an opening for il tull-ume ML17MT. Baccalaureate degree m MedJc-.11 Technolog) or related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or US>OCintes degree m applied 'iCJence or related field plus eligibility for ceruflcatJon by ASCP. Must be able to \\ork all shifls. Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valle) J>rhe Point Pleasant. WV 25550 or fax to 304-675-6975 or apply online at 1 oo Control S15/hr The Mason County Day reta•t stores, Report Center 1s seeking apphance' musr be mo\o:d tra mng prov1ded please a part·time Day Report SIOOOO 1M-H<J.t-4248 Officer, job dul.les include cansn-712·0008. bUt are not 1mited to ~19~8~7-C~I~ayt_o_n-.~3~B~R....,2~BA-. Quality Control. eam up case management, of· to $15 an hOur evaluate fender superviSIOn data Just remodeled •eta1l stores, trrumng pro- ertry, al1<f tracking of s1o.ooo Moved and set VIded, cati program statiStiCS. Inter· up. 740-367·7762 1·800·901·2694 ested applicants nust ~--~--~~ Accepting Applications have a bachelors degree Country living· 3·5BR. with expenence 1n the No expenence required' 2·3 BA on property criminal IUSt•ce system. No Cred1l Card Sales! Many floor plans! Easy Please send resumes to No Collecllons' Fi 1nancmg1 e own the MCDRC. 225 6th street You will recruit volun· bank. Call today! PI Pleasant WV 25550. tears for non·profit or866- 2 15·5774 Deadline for subm•ss1on ganizaltons is · Oct. 20. 2009. Full T1me Positions• ...,~....,-....,_,_,_ 3BR & 2 full BA, $9000. Professional Work EnviMCDRC is an Equal Op· Must be moved. Stove, ronment' portumty Employer. ffl(jge stay. 4 46-1654 or Medical, Dental. EAP, 74o-645.ol493. 401KI Medical Weekly Pay + Bonus In· cenbves' Gallipolis Developmental AAA BRANQ-NEWI CaiiTODAYI Center is currently seek· Interview TOMOR· ing Part-Time Perma· HUGE 4 BR ROW I! nent & Interim License 2 Bath SECTIONAL Practical Nurses. LPN'S Work NEXT WEEK!II ~6 walls Largo c:hels lllllit have an Ohio LPN 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. ~ 50 year lldmg 1921 License and a valid Dlx appliance pl<g Pvl Apply online: driver's locense· ut ~ nn G:anl war!(. http://)obs.infoclslon.c Interested persons cloGoiS. PilCh ce >ngs. om should subrmt an OhiO Gtart great room ++++ ~---~--- Civil Service Application. NEW FHA F NANCINGI Do you enJOY helpmg You can subl'l'lt onhne at people? If so, t w111 give . $47,651 FREE RENT AND careers.ol'no.gov, by MIDWEST HOMES you ma~. fax or you can pick FREE UTILITIES plus an one up in the Admlnistra· myrn~elwesthome.com 1ncome JUSt 'or moving 10 lion OHice at GDC. 740.828.2750 and help1ng my 87 year old mother. You will live Gallipolis Developmental Center --....,~~~-here as 11 11 were your Attention: Human ReOHIO'S own home. m1nus the ex- source Department BEST BUYs penses 740-416·3130. 2500 Ohio Avenue 2010 3BR Doublew1de Help the NRA Protect Gallipolis, OH 45631 $ 39,977 Your Gun Rights! Phone: (740)446·1642 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba Fax: (740)446·2625 $8.80 /hr FT 1-HA $349 mo Recrutt new members to The Gallipolis Develop· 2010 3br/2ba Single JOin NRA mental Center is an Call current NRA mem· Equal Opportunity Em· from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES bars raising money and player. rqnewing membersh•ps mym•dwesthomes.com Take advantage of our 740.828.2750 Public Notice company's comprehen· slve bene! 11s package. The annual election of performance bonuses. The BIG Sale the Board of Directors professiOna working enUsad Homes & Owner for the Meigs County wonment, advar>cement Fmanctng New 2010 Agricultural Society opportumlles and much Ooubtew•de $37,989 will be held at the Sec· more' Ask about $8,000 Reretary's office at the 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. bates fairgrounds, on Moo· 2311 r.tymidwestrome com day, November 2, 2009. http://jobs.infoclsion.c 740.828·2750 The polls will be open om from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day. "The PrOC1oMIIe Part Time DayThe election shall be Difference' shift by ballot. Ballots must S1 and a deed •s all you F1xed Schedule 28 be marked with an "X" need to own your dream hrslwk opposite the name or it home. Call Now• 8:00·1.30 + weeKend will not be counted. l=roodom Homes day The casting of votes 888·565-0167 Make fundra1sing calls for directors by proxfor conservative organiIes are not permitted. zations such as the NRAI Only Meigs County Conducting Interviews 6000 Employment residents holding Now membership tickets for Stop By and Complete at least 15 days before Your Application: the date of election Education lr>foC1slon Management may vote. Corporalion Members of the soci· Part·tlme mstructors 242 Thml Avenue ety must declare their needed during tho day Gallipolis. Ohio 1n: mathematiCS, eco· Or Call and Schedule candidacy for the office of Director of the nom•cs. and accounting Your Interview: Society by filing with Mathematics and eco· 1-888·1MC·PAYU ext. the secretary, Debbie OOMIC rstructors 'TlUSI • 2321 Watson, 42455 Woods have a master's degroo http://)obs.lnfocision.c Road, Coolville, Ohio n the dtSCip ne. II 1nter· om 45723: a petition ested please ema 1 a resigned by 10 or more sume and cove· letter to Qltalitv Control !,ARN up 10 SIS.OO an hr.. members of the socl· jdaniCkl@gc: tpollsca· e\-aluale retaJI stores, lr.llr. ety who are residents reerco1 age edu of Meigs County, at mg prn dcd 877 766-9507 • least 7 days before the annual election of dl· Part-~me compute· in· rectors Is held. Only structor r>eeded for regularly nominated Thursday mom•ngs from candidates who have October 8-December H met the filing require· Ema•l resume ard cover ments will be eligible letter to jdanick•@galli· for election as director. pol•scareercoilege.edu. (1 0) 15, 22, 29 or fax to 740·446·4124. Quality son Pt Pleasant HUD ap- under·plnnlng & pon.ite• + evaluate vacanc•es $35.00/Night. 740·44G·0406 3br. S475../month in Modem 1BR apt. Call Syracuse. Deposit, HUD 740·446·0390 approved. No Pets 304-675·5332 weekends Nice I BR apt by Wal- 740-591-0265 mart. $550/mo. Util. Incl. - - - - - - - Ref. req. 740·245-5555 Histon~ house or 441·51 05. in PI Pleasam 7 room~ l4 N•ce 1 BR wash-dry. br..2 full barh. lg 1111>, 11: Stove & Fridge. All Utili· back-yard, front & hack porch ~rove& refndg 1n ties. Call 74()..446-9585. eluded • gas bCar. oo pets ~S600;.;.;/~m.;.;;o~.·$;,;500;.;;.;;.~de~p;,·~- 5550.00 a =n S5'i0.00 Tara To~~o11house dep ref req >04-675-2319 ApartMents • 2BR, 1.5 bath. back patio, pool House for rent. RIO playground, (trash, sew· Grande. 4 BR. $675 per age, water pd.)No pets mo. S675 dep. Walk to allowed. $450trent. campus. Apt for rent, GaUmnlis. 2 SR. Down· $450 sec. dep. Call .,.... town S4001mo. $400 74o-64S·S5 99 ~=~~==== dep. Water, sewer, trash Commercial 1ncfuded. No pets. 740-208-0383 or No stairs-No Pets, 1624 off•ces. lg. reception Chatham Ave (Rear) area, bath. $600 per mo. 245 5060 709 9312 (740)446·4234 or or ' ' · 740 7 208 61 ( > · 8 · Houses For Rent pea· ReNO 7PM 3BR 2bath 14x70 $475 rent S475 depoSit. Butav· die P1ke. 740-367-7762 DOUBLE WIDE HOME FOR RENT· 3 BR. 2 Bath; Large deck, Xtra Noce. No Pets. S6001month. 1622 Chatham Ave. Available Nov. 1. (740)446-4234 or (740)208·7861. Mobile home for rent. Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675·3423. w \\W\\.pl'alley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Thursday, October 15, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted YOUNG'S Carpenter Service · Room Addllions & Remodeling ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters · VInyl Siding & Patnllng ·Pallo and Porch Docks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill llil-111 J HI ~"' Ii ll H:tl I cl_ Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·6215 740-591 ·0195 Local Contractor Pomeroy. Ohio Free Estimates 30 Years Local Expcnence FULLY INSURED LEWIS co:--;CRETE CO~STRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Ex1)erience DaYid Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~urcd hcc btml.lll'S wv 2182 29625 Bashan Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am- 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0544 7 40-367-0536 J&L Construction MICHAEL'S SEK\'ICE CE:\TEK 1555 :\YE ,\,c. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Pomercn·. OU • Otl & ftllcr change •Time l'ps • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhau~t repair • Tire Repair • Tram.mb:>ion Filter & Fluid Chan!!e • Geneml :O.fechamc \\Ork (7~0) 992-0910 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-l&n Stop & Compare . Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (7~0) 742-2563 • Sid in~ • 'in,yl Windows • 'Ictal and Shingle Roof's • Deck~ • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Uarns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com H&H Guttering CO:-.iSTRlJC 1'10!\ SEAL IT COl'\STRUCTIO~ Roormg· S1dmg l'umung Gutters Decks et, for 1-'ast Courteous ,\uriu, Frt~ f.stimaJts & AJ[ordabli' Priru, Call~. [)('nni• llo)d 740·9'12-2029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Buying scrap iron· tin-metuls ~1-Sat. Sam·-'pm SR 124 Pomero), Of! S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We llaul Gravel, Limcqonc. Coal, Compo~t. Top Soi I Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 21£artland Publications :~IIi or 7400-591-3726 HA:\KS co. Seamless Gutters Roof,ng. Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 74().653-9657 Pomero), Ohilt Commercial • Copy Editor/Page Designer (Cell) We are lookmg for someone skilled and expenenced tn both page design and copy editing. Th1s person will need to design front pages, paginate instde pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge ol Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full t1me position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: CASH FOR l741l) 992-5009 TRACTORS ('u,tom Home BUJI~mg Steel Frame Buildmgs Building Remodeling General rep:ur WllL PICK UP CALL Classlfieds MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 ~nlhpohs D.lJh• t!i:nlmnr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com Help Wanted JJt;!V A Do-it-yourself classified ads OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis ()aily 1'ribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representath·e to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering 5alary plus commission. full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disdplined, self-motivated team pla)'er that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationship., with our accounts, and have sales experience. Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. eatt Marcum Construction Commercial Resideutial & .Em::. • Room additions • Rooting • \\1 :n:KSTOKAm: 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH Meigs County \rrhul: (kl.31,2009 9:00 nm • 11:00 nm Rclt•ao;e: l.ust Suturda) in \pril, 211 (() A fcc of $20 \\ill be ch.~rged ror carl} arrnal.lurc :trrl\ al c:trl) rcmov.tl. lalt: rcmov,tl. or nnvttme a~<:CSS is \\allied h> "··r\'c, Jn,idt• Sror;ogt' S4 00/11 Open Sp.K·c: ::.2.ll0df lns•dc l·cncc· SI.OU.lt mform.111on www.mydailysentinel.com can 740·892·8572 Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • VinYl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER I airgmund' olh.:r lh.m stal..:d dales. lllulding space is lirsl l'omt.' fir,t The Daily Sentinel Racine. Ohio 7~0-9~9-) 956 Cell C'alliJ8!i-·B7.2 for I!IOrC For l'Onfidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to ~nlhpoh~ tlmh• t:nlmnr. Attn: l'am Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolil>, 01145631 Free Estimates rw • Bacldule • Trenthlng • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmlll Tree Trimming • Setting POles & Trusses Transmi~sions For .-\II \lake' of \ehide' 740-856-2609 \\W\\.bank~rdb.rom Pan" • Engmes. Tran,fer C~'c' & Dump Trul·k St•nicc We do drive\\ays Limestone • Gruwl Top Soil • Fill Dirt Fairground~ tl Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from :-.lo\\ Selhng: • Ford & 1\lotorcraft • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Component~ Home Help Wanted -~~ f4d1!a[ R.L. Hollon Trucking 740-985-4422 Residential • Free E~timate~ FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full)' insured & bondinj! tnnilahll• Free estimates- 25+ )'l':Jr' e\pcrit·nn• I \ ut ;offihalrd " ilh \fi~r \l~rcum RO<>Iinr: ,<;; Rt·m odtlittj!l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I'~'Prornpt and Qualtt) Work *Reasonable Rates *lnsuri!J "Expaicncl!d Referenl'C:' Available! Call Gary Stanle) @1 740-59 i -R044 Please Iem e mt's~age SUNSEI' (ONSTRUcriON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Aacmtcm and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addmons. Remodehng. Metal & Shtngle Roof~. t\cw Homes, S1dmg. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Ltcen~ed & Insured Rick Price • 1i ~Ts. Experience WV#040954 Ceii74Q-416·2960 740·992·0730 �________ _________ ...,.. BLONDIE ~CK TOUT, NR. eI i~ ~--~~~~~~~~ YOU'RE A WRECK! DI D YOU GET INTO A F I GHT~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE JOS EPH 45 Barrymore and Carey 46 litle paper 28 Young DOWN 1 Secret store 2 Liquefy 3 Oneness 4 Plaines 5 Home to Machu Picchu 6 Geometric calculation 7 Wrong 8 Salesman's prospect autos 17 Status19 Fashion monogram 22 Winged horse 24 Cigar holder amount 25 Sanct1on 27 Longing 42 Blue NFW CROSSWOR D BOOK! Se~d S4 75 (checklm 0.1 to Tl'lomas Joscpfl Book 2 PO lleJt 53l~75, Ortan:lo 32853-6475 n. seal 29 Cooking mint 31 Mischievous one 32 2007 Broadway musical 36 Geomet· ric shapes 39 Jazz style 40 Love to pieces 41 Grammar topic 43 Wanders 44 Glossy fabric Chris Brow ne --- .1 CANT P'IBR ,..I 1?1,7jtk-Tt..Y 1/2()Gj 'Wf GAl~ ~/..ET'6 1o G{'oP. HAVe PI5H -ro tJJGHT 11 The Daily Sentinel · Page 85 By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Tater 5 Sandbox toys 10 F1xed the piano 12 Bert's buddy 13 Come into being 14 "Superman" star 15 Harden 16 Geometric shapes 18 Kin of "pssstl" 20 Hogwash 21 Terminate 23 Lennon's wife 24 Angel's topper 26 "Jane - " ~ST C£...1. ?>lOt-IS TO COli£ OW wrtl A ti!G'!-~FlNf'iON ..v SCREEN Mort Walker . ' CROSSWORD Dean Young/Denis Lebrun THIS IS - www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 15, 2009 I __ ...,._.. . I THELOCKHORNS William Hoest WWW.In.IOCI<I'IOMS CO"! HI & LOIS Brian and Greg W alker "'IF IT'S AL.WAVS IN THE L-AST Pl-ACE V OO L-O OK, l-ORETTA, THEN L-OOK IN THE l-AST Pl-ACE F IRST." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~ \ I THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane I HAVE: ATEENAGER CONCEPTIS SUDOKU • by Dave 1 2 5 ! 6 4 9 3 6 1 ·-·"--- 9 a. ....... ....._.,... -IA'JIIJ'P"CUICIX!I "Where were we while all this was goln' on?" 7 8 3 5 10 ·15 Gn:~ n 2 . 4 t "' E l : 8 2 ...t' ~ 41 7 6 !6! i 1 DENNIS THE MENACE 3 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level *** 9 ~ ~ .5 ~ 10 IS • • • 1~\:YI Alii\JI)Jl(J v G 9 B 6 £ 9 L L 6 9 ~ £ G 9 B 9 £ B L 9 G ~ 6 ~ 99v6ZL B£ E ZB ~ £99L6v I 6 L £ ~ v B 9 Gt9 } t6 9 9 B £ G 9+G 6 L ~ ~ ..._ t-- 3." v ~ v .. ~ r-~--~--~-+--~--~-+--~~ . INA5A"f'5 SHE l1K~5 MY soYISH GOOD LOOK?." ~ L 9 v 9 HAPPYBIRTIIDAYforThursd.n; 0:1. 15,20..l9: Thl'> year, )OU mo\'e in new way5 and make what you want happen. Refuse to get into power plays. I..eam to walk av.'ily from such marupulations. Some people in you·life could be stunned by your finn "no" and indepen<Ence. If you are att.lched, and this is part of your relaticoship, by you Sd}'ing no, you ha\ e taken the first 'Step to a better relationship. With your lime and patienre, your signific.mt other willle.un to relate on new tenns If you are single, rerruin centered about what you want from a re!dtionship. Be careful, as there is a likelihood \ ou could choose c1 per;cm v. ho IS emotionally unavzilabk. VIRGO read.c; you too wellnearly! 11tc Star; Shaw tlrc Kmd ofDav You'll H<nt" 5-Dynmmc; 4-Positwe; 3-Avcragc; 2-So-so; l-Diffiru/1 ARIES (to.Iarcli 2.1-April 19) **'** Intensity mark'< your interactions. Someone dearly cares and 'Aants to let you know. How .1pprupn clle that might be is another i.~ue. Of (\)Urse, you don't want interference at work. Yt Jll might~ bett(n· off acknowledgir.g this person. Tonight: Don't push )<JUJ'· ~I f too hard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) * * An indulgenre on y<)ur p.1rt could Je,1d to more demands. You wcauier for what .1nd wh} . Investigate option« that appe.u out of the blue Your unde!'itanding and insight help an clssodate St.'e that there are alternatives. Tonight: Be naughty. G E!\tL~I (May 21-June 20) **** Stick to basics. An adJUStment \\ ithin a rela tionship might be more necessc11) than you think. C".o ,,;th the flow and don't fight theine\ itable. Your ability to move pa-;t another's contr.uy attitude allows growth. Torught lndu.ge a d'lild or lo\ e one. CANCER crune 21-July 22) Return mils and '>Ia}' on top of your game. Be aware of your present limits, and don't ...:ony as much about what others think. You move in a new, ~itive direction v. hen listening to the ine\1table conversations am:mg ro-workers. Go JXISl the mundane. Tonight: Add in more fun. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) *** L'nderstanding the impliml:Jons of an agl\.""1'm?nt helps you move pa:.ia problem. You real!) don't net'd to worry about a .financ1.1l issue tf vou are on top of your game. Oppos1lion ()lUll'S outo( thl' blue, ,md you C'annot calm down a parhll'r. 'Timight: Cnl with ~ur· ** * **"*** ------------------------------------------------------ pnse ViRGO ( \ug. 23-SepL22) ****You greet exre:;s poslli\'ely right no,,, a<; you h.l\'e been holding youl"elf back too much. You nero to let go, which you probdbly ha\ e. To rope voursclf in could be close to impossible. Othel'-> could be \mpredict.lble. Tonight Do" hate\ er make:. you snule. LIBRA (Sept 23-G..i. "") **'*' Takt>) our lime and don't feel compelled to do cln\ thing In MY <ipeafic manner. Pressure butlds c1round the home front and what \ ou peTrel\ e IS going on. <..et read) for \\inter. Md schedule a checkup for ) our heating ")stem Tonight T,lke some much needed per"'Ol•U time SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i\:0\· 21) **'* * It'.., a good idea to focu~ on c1 meetmg in order to make} our point You might thmk that cl meet ing or pre<;entation is a p1e<."e of cake. Your ability to regroup Md think on your fet>t counts. 'lonight. \\'here llw <Tlllvds are. SAGIITARIUS (1'\o\: 22'Dec, 21) ****If vou can relax and rl<.)l rec1ct, vou could ~t,l\' on lup of ymir gc\me. [\ aluate ,1nd consider wh,lt someone St>t>ms to be offering. C1n \ ou !rost this person?\ Viii he or she mme through ior you c1nd li\'E' up to his or her ugreement? Tonight: A must appe.1ro.1n{.~. CAPRICOR." (Dec. 22-Jan. JQ) *****Keep reaching out for someone you care about. Yuu might be .;hocked by what. de\ t>lops if you relax and just let events flO\, '\ervous energy surround~ you. Don't add to the intteasmg stress levels. \\'hat appears to be upsetting at first MD \\orkout. Tonight Hang out wt!h favorite people. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Deal with a partner directl\·. You might w.mt to exert pressure on someone or !ThUlipulate hiin or her Let go of this desire and simply let thiS person figure out who holds the cards. He or she wants to work with ) ou anywa}~ Tonight: Dinner tor two. PISCES (Feb. 19-M.uch 20) By no\'\~ one \\ ould think that ) ou cannot influenre se' eral people in your life. You <:ee cl way to m.lke both of\ our objedh es happen e\ en though it seems unpossible to those who use black-and "nite thinking. Tonight Be your O'A,, person. **** Jarqtu?/m,• Btgar IS <m the i11tt>met at /utv://rl•u:lv.jacljl<elmt>V~~ar.(l'"' �.......~. . .' " ' - " - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- . :- - -......--------~-----------------.._-------- - Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel - - - - - =--'·- ... Thursday, October 15 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 in the triumph. as well as led the defense with 25 digl'. Foster also had 22 digs. Cunningham led the COLUMBUS. OhiO (AP) - How a stato 3. Logan (2) 7.() from Page 81 10, W. Uberty·Salem 7.0 39 251 DIVISION IV ' Others receMng 12 or more poants. 11, 1, Kettering Ater (29) Nl 322 4, New Carlisle Tecumseh (1) 7.0 214 panel of sports wnters and broadcasters offense v. ith 13 assists. Uma Cent. Cath. 38. 12. Rachwood N 2, Amanda.Ciearcreok 7.0 290 5, Chesterland W. Geauga 7.() 157 Ohio hagh school football teams en This was also the regular ratos Unaon34. 13. Youngs. Ursuline (1 ) 33 14 3, Chagnn Fals (1) 7.0 254 the fifth wookly Assocaated Pross poll of 6. Mentor Lake Cath . 6· 1 144 kill. 192 4, Genoa Area (2) 7.0 season finale for GAHS. St. Henry 31 15, Baltimore Uberty Un on by OHSAA diVISIOns. with won-lost 7, New Philadelphia 7.() 132 Howard had on~ block on which begins Division II 2009, 5. Girard (2) 7·0 180 record and total points (hrst·ptace votes 29. 16. Fredericktown 22. 17, E. Palestine 8. To!. St. Francis 6·1 80 6. Clarksvalle Clanton·Massie 7.() 157 in parentheses) · 9. Tol Cent. Cath. 6-1 78 the match. 21 18, Oak Hill 18. 19. Defaance Tanora tournament play 106 7. Galion 7·0 10, Cin Winton Woods 5·2 52 16. River Valley was led in 8, Cin . N. College Hill7.() 86 Others receaving 12 or more points: 11 , I scoring by Aubrie Rice with Wednesday at home against DIVISION 9. Kenton 6·1 58 329 Warren Howland 49 12, Ashland 21. 13 1, Cia. St. Ignatius (25) 7·0 DIVISION VI 10. Bellville Clear Fork 6·1 4f 19 points and 1"' o a~cs, Warren. That match will 2. Cin. Moeller (7) 7·0 294 (tie. Zanesville, Canfield. Maple Hts. 20. 1, Delphos St. John's (30) 7·0 324 • Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 . 3, Cin. St. Xavier (2) 6· 1 233 Jacqueline Jacobs had nine start at 6 p.m. 2. Lockland (1) 7-0 240 Martans Ferry 34. 12, Cortland Lakeview DIVISION Ill 230 4. Dublin CoHman 7·0 Also, t-shirts are going on 3, Bucyrus Wynford 7.() 207 points, Katelyn Birchfield 23. 13, Coshocton 19, 14. Zanesville W, 1, Youngs. Mooney (23) 7·0 327 5. Solon 7-0 208 4, Ada 7·0 201 Muskingum 15. 15. Peninsula Woodridge 2, Steubenville (10) 7·0 310 had eight points and one sale to acknowledge the 6, Hilliard Davidson 7·0 150 14, 5, Norwalk St. Paul 7-0 197 Glenville 6·1 134 3, Poland Seminary (1) 7·0 258 ace, dara Bostic had seven 2009 SEOAL volleyball 7,8. Cle. 173 6, Carey 7-0 4, Cin. Wyoming 7·0 187 Tol. Whitmer 6-1 71 points and t\VO aces, and championship at Gallia 9. Cin. Anderson 7·0 DIVISIONV 5, Sandusky Perkins 7·0 147 7. McDonald (3) 7·0 44 146 1. Coldwater (31) 7·0 335 6. Napoleon 6·1 115 43 Kelcie Carter added two Academy. Order forms are 10. Cin. Elder 5·2 8, Malvern 7·0 110 257 2, Hamler Patrick Henry 7·0 7, Cots. DeSates 5-2 103 receiving 12 or more points: I 1, 9, Mogadore 6·1 106 available in the high school Others points and one ace. 201 3. Cuyahoga Hts. (1) 7·0 N. Royalton 29. 12, Middletown 26. 13, 8, Dover 6-1 90 10, Berlin Center Western Reserve 7·0 4 Columbiana Crestview (1) 7·0 191 Jacobs led the Ladv office during school hours. Massillon Washington 23. 14, Wadsworth 9, Day. Chaminade·Julienne 6·1 61 37 5, Anna 6· 1 153 10, Bellefontaine 6-1 56 21 . Raiders with 12 kills and Others receiv•ng 12 or more points: 11 , 6. 1ndependence 7·0 1 t9 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Dalton 24, 12 (lie), Grove City Chrlstaan, seven blocb. Carter had II SOUTH GALLIA DEFEATS 7, W. Lafayotte Radgewood 7-0 111 DIVISION II Akr. SVSM 47. 12. Cols. Watterson 46. Warren JFK 17. 14, Ansona 16 15. 8, Jeromesv•llo Hillsdale 7·0 110 kills, Rice added five kills. 13. Hubbard 24. 14, Circleville Logan 1, LouiSville (31) 7·0 336 COAL GROVE Wallow Wood Symmes Valley 14 9, Cots. Read( 5· 1 45 Elm 18. 15. Alliance Marlington 13. 2, Cin. Turpin 7·0 264 Kaitlyn Roberts had three ldlls. Birchfield had three COAL GROVE - The kills, Kelsey Sands had two South Gallia Ladv Rebels kills, and Bostic had one improved to 18-:3 overall kill. with a three game victory Bostic led • the team in over Coal Grove. The win 180 5·1 2 Walliamstown (3) assists with 18 and Sands gave South Gallia their CHARLESTON. W.Va . (AP) - The 5. Fairmont Senior (2) 6.() 135 3. Ravenswood 6.() 152 6.() 149 6-0 136 3. RiChwood (1 ) 4. Frankfort Charleston Dally Mall high school foot· 6 . Mart.nsburg added eight assists. 108 6·1 highest win total in program ball poll as voted on by West Virginia 7. George Washington 5-2 79 6.() 105 124 4·2 4. Wheeling Central 5. Sherman The Ladv Marauders history. sports wnters, with flrst·place votes In 6·1 89 40 6. Westside 102 4·2 5-1 8. Capital 5. Man Junior Varsity team also 4·2 79 7. Bluefield South Gallia won by parentheses. record, team's previous 5·2 33 79 6-0 6 . Clay-Battelle defeated River Vall~.:y by scores of 25-13, 25-17. and ranking and this week's opponent. All 9.10.Morgantown 78 5·1 8. James Mon•oe 21 University 5·2 71 5·2 games are Friday night unless noted: 7. Fayetteville scores of 25-14 and 25-21. 4·2 47 9. Keyser 70 6·0 8. Wahama 2515. The Ladv Rebels 4·2 16 Coach Vannoy will be Others: Nicholas County 14, Parkersburg 10. Chapman~alle School Rec. Pts. 55 9. Parkersburg Catholic 5-1 were led in scoring by South 8. Ripley 5, Hurricane 2, Lewis retiring at the end of the 6·1 34 10. Iaeger 12 Others: Scott 12, Herbert Hoover 4. Chandra Canaday with County 1. Class AAA school year. and stepping Tolsia 3, Grafton 1. Pike View 1 1. Bridgeport (12) 6·0 188 Clown as Volleyball Coach points and six aces. Others: Pendleton County 30 , Moorefield 7·0 164 Class AA Ellie Bostic added 10 2. Spring Valley (2) 6, Tucker County 3. Calhoun County 1. and Athletic .Director. titles 6·0 160 1. Magnolia (19) 6·0 199 Class A "" 3. Brooke (4) Notre Dame 1. 6·0 195 5·1 142 2. Wayne (1) • 6·0 161 1 Madonna (16) she has held since River points and four aces, Troi 4. South Charleston Duncan had nine points and ~~~~~~~~ .Kn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Valley openned in 1991 . The Lady Marauders tin- five aces, Hailee Swain had ish their regular season at six points and five aces, Breanna West added five Belpre tonig~ht. River Valley's next game points and four aces. Alisa Is the Sectional Tournament Johnson added five points, matchup at Southeastern at and Tayler Duncan had one 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, point. October 24. Meehan Caldwell led the net game \\ ith 11 kills and BLUE ANGELS BEAT six blocks Swain added IRONTON ON SENIOR NIGHT seven kills. Bostic had six kills and two blocks, CEI\'TENARY - For the Canada'y added four kills ,')econd time in three years. and one block, Johnson had the Gallia Academy volley- three kills and one block, ball team completed its sea- Tayler Duncan had two son unbeaten in kills, and Shelby Merry and Southeastern Ohio Athletic Tori Duncan each added League play after finishing one kill. . off its SEOAL South The South Gallia Junior Division slate Wednesday Varsity team also defeated night during a ::~traight­ Coal Grove by scores of 25Pride CL30 Lift Chair g_ame 25-16, 25-13, 25- 12 17 and 25·9. Jasmine 3 Position victory over visiting Ironton Johnson led the JV team Full Recline on Senior Night in the Old w1th nine points, five aces. French City. Chaise Lounger (Chaise Lounge Pad) and two kills. Sofa And The Blue Angels (18-4. 9Battery Back Up Chair Set 0 SEOAL South) won their HANNAN LADY WILDCATS 2 Year Limited Warranty fifth straight match overall SPLIT TRI·MATCH Color May Vary and showed few signs of a letdown after capturing the BURCH. W.Va. - The et • <>a po OH ' SEOAL crown over Hannan Lady Wildcats vol446-0007 Jey ball team split a tri~tarietta on Saturday, blastRetail Value Current Bid Current Bid Retail Value ing the Lady Tigers (I 0-11, match against Burch and Iaeger on Tuesday evening. 2-7) by nine points in the $1200 $320 ,_____$,r_.~l;,.'f0,0~:--------,---~$700 _ _____, The Lady Wildcats opener. Retail Value $50 GAHS continued that defeated Iaeger by scores of momentum into the tinal 26-24 and 25-19. Jasmine Campbell led two contests. winning Fetty's Beauty Shop Hannan with 15 points, Game 2 by a dozen points * 10 Chiropractic VIsits * Old Neal Road • Point Pleasant. WV and Game 3 by 13 points en three aces, and two digs. 304-675-2700 * 10 Footboths • 11 Stephanie Dillon added route to completing the seapoints. one ace. and one .son sweep of the SEOAL. (No p•~t~Wiy truury • Wrim' 6-$50 Gift Certificates The Blue Angels also went kill, Katie Ellis had seven temfJII'U tiM or m•dltdre • Perms • Cut & Style • Color f points. two aces, and four for .,, ~flcn 'l'ftlsl J 12-0 against the SEOAL digs, Jennifer Swan had 106! S Zrld S trHt •Wax • Hi-Light • St)·lt>s MaS<~~~ wv South in 2007 before seven points. two aces, and •Birthda) parties defeating Warren for the two kills, Brittany Edmonds 304-773-5.,73 Stylists: Da,·ida Kearns and Amy Fetty SEOAL outright crown. had four points, four digs. Seniors Maddie Swisher, and two kills, Angelica Current Bid Amy Noe and Mollie Blake Brumfield added four $5.00 were honored before the points. and Meghan Adkins match for all of their efforts added two points. with the program over the Hannan fell to Burch in last four seasons with the the contest for the Lady ~BERKLNE Blue and White. Wildcats. Burch won by Rcclmlng l.tothtr SEIKO Hannah Cunningham led scores of 21-25,25-19. and Sofa the Angels· service attack 25-23. ~Ue~ Jennifer Swan had 15 with 12 points, folhnved by l~htTaupu points. five aces, three kills. :Noe \Vith II points and Morgan Leslie with eight and two digs, Campbell had Coroit£ & Sm1tfer !furniturt points. Taylor Foster added 14 points, four aces, and "PriJm 011r dom# Tr1 Youn" six points to the win!ling one dig. Ellis added 13 points, four aces, and seven '...;.:.:::~-::=:::::o;' ~ ;. ~ :.~-'-: S;:;: u ;:;: ond A miUt • Onllipollt, 011 (14(}J 446·1 J'IJ cause. while Kanessa digs. Dillon had 10 points, Snyder and Blake respec- three kills, and one dig, Current Bid Retail Value Current Bid Retail Value tively chipped in two points Brumfield added seven $600 $575 $1650 $58.00 and one point. Foster led points and one ace. Retail Valur $1200 GAHS with four aces on the Edmonds had six points. Retail Value $775 night. eight digs. and one kill. and \\V l.114 Mowmn RD f\11111 Morgan Daniels led the Meghan Adkins had three GP5500 Guardian Portable Gttmtor 30-t-675-1 ~7 net attack with 12 kills and points. four blocks, followed by *&l~ne OH\' Game Hannan travels to J...eslie with six kills and Charleston Catholic to play *Fud Tank 6.6 Gal _. a quad match on Thursday Blake with four kills. · Noe also added three kills evening. *Approx Rm1 Time at 50%-1 Ohrs Volleyball AP Ohio High School Football Poll List Charleston Daily Mail prep poll Auction closes 9pm Mondav, October 19 Check out alew items up for sale... RB Electrical *M~II5736 yards when needed. The Marauder passing attack is led by Jacob Well ,.. • who leading the Ohio from Page 81 Division completing 57 of 135 for 865 yards. his weekend and the high pow- favorite receivers have been ered maroon and gold Caleb Davis and Smith out offense, of the backfield. Jeremy Smith led the The Marauder defense ;Marauder ground attack after getting off to a slow >Vith 1,104 yards in 145 car- start has been coming on ries. Sophomore fullback the last three or four Jeffrey Roush went over the strong weeks, but they will have century mark for the first their hands full against a time in his career last week against Vinton with 105 good Spartan offense. rt should be an old fashyards in 16 tnes. to ~o along ion bam burner. kickoff is with Sm1th who gamed 207 in just 18 tries. Cody 7:30 from Bob Roberb laudern1ilt also has shown Field over looking the river the ability to get the tough in Pomeroy. *Dimcnsi015335"L X26.rW X2T H Meigs Retail Value $775 Current Bid $600 �ARTHUR TREACHERS FOOTBALL FEVER SPECIAL ~~ONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES ON !!! !! LET US COOK FOR YOU LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZA 8 PIECE CHICKEN WINGS 6 PIECE CHEESE FILLED BREADSTICK~ 2 LITER OF POP (YOUR CHOICE) ALL FOR $14.99 CALL AHEAD 740-992-5829 �� 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 15, 2009 crace denny