http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d22b61cce8fef171f72049f0d17cc85.pdf fad8564f44f1e6cc07f1953d51a1623e PDF Text Text Kloes nruned outstanding senior couple,A3 Friday night football previews, Bt • J>rinlld on 100'1: Rcc.)clcd C\\Sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s_o§ D .... i-8 • Vol. 6o, No. 3 ·.: ;._ft~ Cordray sues Ally Financial WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio's attorney general is o;uing All) Fmnnciallnc. and its GMAC Mortgage divi ion, allegmg the company 'iolated state froud laws in handling foreclosure cases Thl' action could be the first in a wave of lawsuits by state regulutors over what appem· to be wideread pmblcms in <.locuents used by the nation's argest mortg,,ge lenders. Attorney General Richard Cordra) said Wedne d<~y the nllegcd fraud could imolve hundred of foreclosures in the state. The Ia\\ suit clmm the compan) 's employees stgned and filed fat e affida\ its to mislead court . Cordray called the alleged fr:aud the "tip of rut iceberg of industry\\ ide abuse of the foreclosure process." Cordray io; asking for civil penaltie11 of up to $25,000 for every \lOlation of the state's cono;umcr laws and for the company to pay back any financial losses to the homeo\\ ncr. J le also wmlls the court to halt any Ally foreclosure or 5, 1Jc of property no\\ pending 111 hlo. He !oCnt letter ednesday to four maior ~ ""!ortgage _lenders ~nd servtcer m OhiO ' JPMo.rgan, B~nk of A~~enca. Wells f·argo and Ctugroup - to find out more about thc1r foredosure processes. Benefit sing POMEROY - Se\eral local churches will be hosting a benefit Gospel sing for the llemlock Grove Chnstian Church from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, Oct 16 at the Mulberry Community Center. There \\ill be food and b,lkcd goods for ale. Admio;sion io; free though donations to\\ tu-d rebu1lding the church \\ ill be accepted. ~BITUARIES Page AS • Evelyn May Warner • James Laudermilt • Vickie S. Johnson WEATHER Commissioners approve grant for energy upgrades. J. the 325,000 grant program, \\ hich will reimburse commissioners for POMEROY -Meigs money they spend to County Commissioners repl.tcc heating and coolexecuted a grant agree- ing systems and make ment through the other energy-efficient American Recmery and upgr:adcs at the multipurRem\ estment Act pose senior center and the Wednesday for energy- county office annex. S.t\ ing renm)ttions at two County Conunis,wncrs county-owned buildings. anticipate receiving fundGrants Administrator ing through the American Jean Trussell met with Recovery and commissioners to discuo;s BY BRIAN REED BREED MYDAA.YSE/ffiNa.COM Reinvestment Act to upgrade heating and arr conditioning systems in the county annex and health department headquarters, both located on Mulberry Heights. The upgrades arc expected to save the commi)lsioncrs as much as $14,000 per year once they are completed. Plans for the grant funds include a ne\\ boiler and other heating upgrades, and a new rooftop air conditioning chiller for the multipurpose building. Commis~ioner~ spent $20,000 last ~ummer on air conditioning repair ami replacement on county-owned buildings. At the anne~ the former county home, commissioners will replace the heating o;ystcm boiler with a 95-percent effiCient model, clean duct work and other equipment and add insulation. Window air conditioners will be replaced. · Commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $212,695.17. • Changed their meeting time to 10 a.m. See Upgrades, AS Meigs Co. educator receives FAO grant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH MYDALYSENT~ELCOM POMEROY A Metgs County educator wiII be receh ing a S trh e for Excellence MiniGrant as a result of the gcncrosit) of the Walmart Foundation working in partnership with the Foundation for Appal.1chian Ohio (FAO.) 1 The rcc.~pien.t of !~e $2,500 g• ,mt •~ He1ke Perko, a fourth gr~de teacher at t-.1e1gs Intermedmte School. ~he plans to use the mtmgrant to expand the <>chool g:rrden ~tarted Ia t y~ar b) addmg more ratsed beds, some fnut trees, berry bushes. additiona! \egetable and flower plants and bcnche . ..My goal is to teach di\ ersity, sustainability, composting. and the reuse of \\ ater, to teach the kids they can grow healthy foods in an inexpensive way.'' -,a•d Perko. She went on to explain that plans being considered include organizing an after-school garden club, invohing community people \\ ith experti e m gardening, and perhaps e\en growing enough produce to bring into Pomeroy's Friday night farmers market. While she explained tillS would be minimal particIpation she smd it \\auld teach a bu iness sen"e like how to put a budget together and ho\\ to manage money The garden io; currently a 12 x 12 plot, but Perko anticipates the grant \\til alia\\ for the space to he doubled She also anticipates that there will be mone' enough from the grant to purcha e recycled plasttc benche \\ htch \\'ill allo\\ students to u e the garden as a tud) area on nice da) s. E\erythmg for the project. \\ ith the exception of the benches. will be purchased locally to support the local economy, she said. ~e\\ curnculum \\ill be incorporated for the entire fourth grade, link- See Grant, AS Charlene Hoeflich/photo Montana Martin (left) picks some dill and chives, as fourth grade teacher Heike Perko and Drew Humphreys gather in some chard from the Meigs Intermediate School garden .. Perko has received a $2,500 FAO grant to expand the gardening project used a tool for teaching how to grow nutritious foods inexpensively. Pomeroy PO investigating wrecks, theft near Nye A\enue. According to Sgt. Ronald Spaun. 1'\eal A. POMEROY - The White, Pomero). \\US Pomeroy Police stopped at the traffic Department is currently light on ~ye A\ enue im estigating e\ era! traf- when Butcher accidenfic accidents. including a tally struck White's \Chihit-skip. as well as a theft cle. Butcher alleged!) at Fruth Pharmacy, fled the scene but later according to Pomero) turned herself 111 to Chief of Police Mark E. police. 'I here \\i!re no injuries. Proffitt. Paul L. f\lcDanicl, II , Sherry M. Butcher. Albany, was cited for Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance, failure to control \\hen a driving under suspension vehicle he was drh ing and the leaving the scene struck the side of c1 \chiof an accident, in relation cle dnven by .M~tin A. to a two-car fender ben- McAngus. Pomeroy, at der on East Main Street the intcr~cction o: \\olfe High: 74 Low: 40 INDEX 2 SI·CilONS- 12 PAGF~<; lendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section 2010 Oh10 \ 11le-. l'ubhshmg Cn l J!IJ ,I !1!.!1,11 . I .. a B Y BETH SERGENT BSHIGENT MYDA LYSEtffiNELCOM Eastern Homecoming Court Submitted photo Candidates for Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School Friday, pictured with their escorts, are Beverly Maxson and Jonathan Barnett, Ashley Miller and Colin Connolly, and Brittney Morrison and Devon Baum . Dri\e and Spring A\enue. Contact caused McAngus' \chicle to be spun into a vehicle parked in the dri\e\\ay at 400 Spring Avenue. There \\ere no injurie~. Patrolman D. Laudermilt is im estigating. John ~orthup, Racine, reported while tra' cling westbound on Chester Road, his vehicle \\as ~tru~k h} an object which had been thrown by a wcedeater being operated by an employee of the Village of Pomcro). The object See Pomeroy, AS Beth SergentlphotO This traff1c accident in Pomeroy occurred Wednesday afternoon at the traffic light on East Main Street and is one of many the Pomeroy Police Department has under investigation. There were no further details available about this accident at press time. �Thursday, October 7, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page .A2 Panel: White House blocked worst-case oil spill figures . WA_SHING'fON (AP) 'I he .~hitc House bl?ck~d efforts by feder~ ~cientists to tell the publt.c JU~t how bad the Gulf Oil spill c.ould have been, acco~d10g to a J?ancl appomted by Pr~side~t Barack Obama ~~ uwest!ga~e t.he worst .otlshore Oil spill m U.S. history. In documents released ~'edne~day. the ~at!onal Oil .. spill cormm~swn 's statt. reveals that m late Apr!l or early May the ~h1te H~use budget office dented a reguest Natwn~l. from . the Occamc and Atmosphenc Administration to make public the worst-case discharge from the blownout well. The Unified Command- the government .team in charge of the sp~ll response - also ~a.s dtscussmg the possibihty of making the numhers public, the report says, citing interviews With government officials. ~e White House did not Immediately respond to a request for comment. But Jerry Miller, head of the White House science office's ocean subcommittee, told The Associated Press in an interview at a St. Petersburg, Fla., conference on the oil's flow that he didn't think the budget office censored NOAA. "I would very much doubt that anyone would put restrictions on NOAA's ability to aniculate factual information,'' Miller said. The April 20 blowout and explosion in the Gulf of Mexico killed 11 workers, spewed 206 million gallons of oil from the damaged oil well, ana sunk the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig. BP's drilling permit for the Macondo well originally estimated the worst scenario to be a leak of 6.8 mmion gallons per day. In late April, the Coast Guard and NOAA received an updated estimate of 2.7 mi11ion to 4.6 million gallons per day. While those figures were used as the basis for the government's response to the spill they appeared on an internal Coast Guard Situation report and on a dry-erase board in NOAA's Seattle war room - the public was never told. ln the meantime, government officials were telling the public that the well was releasing 210,000 .gallons per day - a figure that would,be later adjusted to be much closer to the worst·case estimates. ''Despite the fact that the Unified Command had this information, relied on it for operations, and publicly states that it was operating under a worst·case scenario, the government never disclosed what its...scenario was," the report says. University of South Florida oceanographer David Hollander, who was also at the St. Petersburg meeting of 150 scientists studying the oil flow on Wednesday, said he was surprised to find that White House office gagged NOAA. said public disclosure would have helped scientists to figure out what was going on. "It would have been much better to know from a scientific point of view the reality," he said in an interview with The Associated Press. U.S. apologizes for attack on Pakistani soldiers ISLAMABAD (AP)The U.S. apologized Wednesday for a recent helicopter attack that killed two Pakbtani soldiers at an outpost near the Afghan border, saying American pilots mistook the soldiers for insurgents they were pursuing. The apology. which came after a joint investigation. could pave the way for Pakbtan to reopen a key border crossing that NATO uses to ship goods into landlocked Afghanistan . Pakistan closed the crossing to NATO supply convoys in apparent reaction to the Sept. 30 incident. Suspected militants have taken advantage of the impasse to launch attacks against stranded or rerouted trucks. including two Wednesday where gunmen torched at least 55 fuel tankers and killed a driver. ''We extend our deepest apology to Pakistan· and the families of the Frontier Scouts who were killed and injured." said the U.S. ambassador Pakistan, Anne to Patterson. Pakistan initially reported that three soldiers were killed and three wounded in the attack, but one of the soldiers who was critically injured and initially close the Torkham borreported dead ended up der crossing that consurviving, said Maj . nects northwestern Fazlur Rehman, the Pakistan with spokesman for the Afghanistan through the Frontier Corps. famed Khyber Pass. The Pakistani soldiers fired closure has left hunat the two U.S. heli- dreds of trucks stranded copters prior to the alongside the country's attack. a move the inves- highways and bottletigation team said was necked traffic heading to likely meant to notify the the one route into aircraft of their presence Afghanistan from the after they passed into south that has remained Pakistani airspace sever- open. al times. There have been seven ''We believe the attacks on NATO supply Pakistani border guard convoys since Pakistan was simply firing warn- closed Torkham, including shots after hearing ing those Wednesday. the nearby engagement NATO officials have and hearing the heli- insisted that neither the copters flying nearby,'' attacks nor the border said U.S . Air Force Brig. closure have caused supGen. Tim Zadalis, ply problems for NATO NATO's director for air · troops since hundreds of plans in Afghanistan trucks still cross into who led the investiga- Afghanistan each day tion. "This tragic event through the Chaman could have been avoided crossing in southwestern with better coalition Pakistan and via Central force coordination with Asian states. the Pakistan military." But reopening The head of U.S. and Torkham is definitely a NATO forces in priority NATO for Afghanistan. Gen. David because it is the main Petraeus, al-;o expressed crossing in Pakistan, the his condolences. · saying country through which in a statement that "we NATO ships the majorideeply regret this tragic ty of its supplies into loss of life and will con- Afghanistan. Other tinue to work with the routes are more expenPakistan military and sive and logistically difgovernment to ensure ficult. U.S. and this doesn't happen Both again.'' Pakistani officials have Pakistan moved swift- predicted Torkham ly after the attack to would reopen soon, and the apologies issued there were any casualWednesday could pro- ties. Of the seven attacks on vide Pakistan with a face-saving way to back convoys bringing supplies in from the port city down. Reopening the border of Karachi since the could reduce the fre- Torkham closure, five quency with which mili- were on trucks heading tants have attacked to that crossing and two NATO supply convoys were on their way to in recent days, although Chaman. The convoys bring such attacks occurred regularly even before fuel, military vehicles, spare parts, clothing and Torkham was closed. The first attack other non-lethal supplies Wednesday came early for foreign troops in in the morning when an Afghanistan. unidentified number of It was unclear who was gunmen in two vehicles behind the latest attacks, attacked trucks as they but the Pakistani Taliban sat in the parking lot of a have claimed re&ponsiroadside hotel on the bility for similar assaults outskirts of Quetta, the on NATO supplies. The helicopter attack capital of Baluchistan province. They were and the border closure making their way to the have exposed the frequent strains in the Chaman crossing. One driver was killed alliance between in the attack and at least Pakistan and the United 25 trucks were States. But Pentagon destroyed by fire that spokesman Geoff spread quickly from Morrell downplayed the vehicle to vehicle, possibility of any lasting senior police official effects. "There are incidents Hamid Shakil said. On Wednesday night, which create misundersuspected militants standings, there are setarmed with assault rifles backs, but that does not opened fire on oil mean the relationship tankers parked along the this crucial relationship road in Khyber to us - is in any way Pakhtunkhwa province derailed," Morrell said as they were making Tuesday. their way to Torkham. Even if the border is At least 30 tankers were reopened, underlying engulfed in flames, said tensions will remain in local police officer Nisar the U.S.-Pakistan relaKhan. It was unclear if tionship, especially over Pakistan's unwillingness to go after Afghan Taliban militants on its territory with whom it has strong historical ties and who generally focus their attacks on Western troops, not Pakistani targets. The U.S. has responded by dramatically increasing the number <A CIA drone strikes i. Pakistan's tribal belt, two including Wednesday that killed 11 militants in North Waziristan, according to Pakistani intelligence officials speaking onl condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media. In the first attack, a U.S. drone fired two missiles at a house near Miran Shah, the main town in North Waziristan, killing six militants, said the officials. About two hours later, missiles struck a house near Mir Ali, another major town in North Waziristan, killing five militants, said the officials. • The U.S. does not pu licly acknowledge th drone strikes in Pakistan, but U.S. officials have said privately that they have killed several senior Taliban and al-Qaida commanders. Midnight grocery runs capture economic desperation FREDRICKSBURG. Va. (AP) Once a month, just after midnight. the beeping checkout scanners at a Walmart just off Interstate 95 come alive in a chorus of financial desperation. Here and at grocery stores across the country. the chimes come just after food stamps and other monthly government benefits drop into the accounts of shoppers who have been rationing things like milk. ground beef and toilet paper and can finally stock up again. Shoppers mill around the store after l I p.m .. killing time until their accounts are repleni~hed. When midnight strikes. they rush for the checkout cou"ter. "The kids are sleeping, so we go do what we've gotta do. Money is tight." Martin Young said as he and· his wife pushed two carts piled high with ground beef. toilet paper and other items. The couple said they need food-stamp benetits, which are electronically deposited onto debit cards. because his job as a restaurant server doesn't quite cover expense:. for their five children. "We try to get here between I 0:30 and 11 because we know we've got a lot of stuff to get. That way by 12 o'clock we're at the line cashing out and done." he said. More than a year after the technical end of the Great Recession. mil- they want in the beginlions of Americans still ning of the month, and have a hard tim~ stretch- we have bigger meals," a from the ing their dollars until the reprieve first of the month, or rationing that is the rule for the rest of the month, even the next payday. One in seven she added. Stores have always Americans lives in poverty. and more than 41 mil- noted swings in spending a lion are on food stamps. a around paydays record. Last year the fig- drop-off in buying in the ure was about 35 million. days before shoppers As a result. there are receive paychecks or more scenes like the one government subsidies, last week at a 24-hour followed by a spurt of Kroger in Cincinnati. As spending once the money the final hours of is available. The recession and its September ticked down, about five dozen cars aftermath have taken the were in the parking lot. trend to an extreme. It's much slower on nor- Tight credit is a factor. too. When cash runs out, mal weeknights. "This here is emer- many can no longer fall gency bread," said back on credit cards to Malinda Patterson, 36, buy what they need. There is no broad data who . has been without a full-time job since the on the impact of this recession began and had shopping pattern, known started shopping 20 min- as the paycheck cycle. utes before midnight. The timing of governThat's when $435 in food ment assistance is differstamps kicked in to help ent from state to state, and when payday falls feed her six children. The same night, varies by employer.' But stores have learned Shavoo Smith and her four young children were how to adapt to the loading up on meat, fruit, surges, which typically bread, water. tissues and occur on the first and the cereal at Kroger's Food 4 15th of the month, when Less store on Chicago's many people get their West Side. Those staples paychecks. They monitor had begun running out the pay schedules from more than a week earlier. big employers in the "Tonight, they were towns where they opertired and hungry. so I ate. Walmart, Kroger, said, 'Let's go ahead and do it now,"' said Smith, Krnart and others have who had $600 in food worked with their supplistamps electronically ers to stock more gallons deposited to her electron- of milk and supersized ic debit card at midnight. packages of toilet paper ''They can go to the and detergent at the fridge and get whatever beginning of the month. Smaller packages and store brands are given prominence leading up to payday. Walmart is collaborating with vendors to offer even smaller sizes for under a dollar to win back customers who are heading to dollar stores to buy mini-size laundry soap and other items because they only have a few dollars left until the next payment. Earlier this year. Kmart began pushing $1 items on snack packs and other food items, timed a week before the 15th of each month to help customers stretch their budgets. "This is the new norsaid Richard mal," Hastings, macro and consumer strategist with Global Hunter Securities. ''This is going to be like this for many years to come.'' Not counting Social Security, one in six Americans now receives some form of government assistance, including food stamps. Medicaid and extended unemployment benefits. These government pay~ outs now account for about 20 percent of Americans' total after-tax income, said David Rosenberg. an economist at mvestment firm Gluskin Sheff. The average over the past halfcentury is 13 percent. The high number of people on government assistance is atypical for this stage of an economic recovery. Usually at this Visit us online at mydailysentlnel.com point, growth in assis- who is retired and gets tance rolls should be flat- Social Security on the tening, Rosenberg said. first. was in the detergent Americans relying on aisle at Target, explaining government benefits are to a reporter why Costco doing their homework to had a better deal on Tide. stretch the payments. The Costco was offering 20 vast majority interviewed more ounces for the same by The Associated Press price. as October dawned last "Every penny counts,'' week were carefully she said. scrutinizing prices and In Cincinnati, had a game plan of what Patterson said she had to buy where. learned how to budgeta In Harlem, shoppers She said she hopes thW were running back and midnight shopping ends forth from Target to soon. Costco to compare prices "It's going to be getting just after 10 a.m.. the time most of the stores colder,'' Patterson said. open, on the first day of ''Hopefully, it won't be like this much longer." the month. Sandra Bennerson, 66, Meigs County CDBG 2010 Community Housing Improvement Program Notice of Explanation Flood Plain Development Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG Community Housing Improvement Program (CHfP) project, fo_r_th~ purpose of . home repair/home rehab1htatlonlhomeownersh1p of various housing units within Meigs County. Portions of the project may be located in the 100 Year floodplain. The proposed projects cannot be undertaken in any other location as there is no practical alternative for the location of the projects. The CHIP project can only take place where there is a need and it is known that the need may be targeted in these base flood areas. Therefore, it is the judgment of the Meigs County'<?ommission_ers that the benefits to the LMI res1dents that hve m these areas in various locations in Meigs County, outweighs consideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available for citizen review at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs County Commissioners Tom Anderson, President I I ~ I �--~-----------------------~------ ---~~------~~--~--------~--~----~~------~----~-.~.-~~-.~~- p geA3 The Daily Sentinel Thu rsday, October 7, 0 tst nding Senior Coupe named POMEROY June an~ Manning Kloes have been voted the 2010 Outst.mdmg Senior Couple hy their peers at the Mctgs Semot Center. Mr. !'!ld Mts. ~Joe . \\~re presented a plaque in 1t!on of thc1r serv1cc 111 the community. Togerher dch~c1 !ncn!" lot the ~utiition Program to local ncss~s, smg tn the (;hotr at the Center. help with . mo1 B1hlc Sehoul, the Yestc1yt·ar Program, munitor t!l~ Coon llu!1tc1 's .Butlding dtJJ ing the Meigs County hur .md VISit 1e.,.1dcuts at Rocksprings Rehab and O\e1brook Centct. Mrs. Kines, n mtr..e, docs hlood pressures at The ~vh~ples nnd the llamsom ille Senior ~·enter, has assisted 111 I he past. wllh the .mnual flu shot clinic, and bloodmobtle. She ts .tlso amolvcd in the Seniors in Schools Program, and s a m~mber of the RSVIP Adviwry Bo,lfd, us ''ell as a C'llazen Corps member. Mr. and M~s. Kloc hc~ve been manied for 57 years, ha\1! to/CC c.htldre~ and sc\en gmndchildrcn. and spent thear h\es an Meags County. They are members of Trimty Church in Pomeroy. " To.be constdered for the .tward the couple had to be marncd, rcsadents of Mcags County and volunteer in the commu111t}. Local woman completes basic training 2 010 A S K D R. BRO THERS Daughter wants to go bare at the beach Submitted photo June and Manning Kloes display the 2010 Outstanding Senior Couple plaque presented to them at the Meigs Senior Center. Be careful when choosing 2011 benefits Dear Dr. Brothers: Our daughter will h<JVe the privilege of spending next summer in fmncc. She's a senior in college. and has been selected to be part of a ))mall group that will ~tudy the architecture of Paris_ She shocked both my wife and me by saying she mtends to visit a nude beach while there. In the age of Facebook and the Internet. we are worried that pictures of her will show up on the Net How can we stop her from making such a big mistakc?-M.C. Dear M.C.: J can understand that you want to be protective of your daughter when she is trn\cling in a foreign country and ~ scnting her parents a<> well ao; her college and her country while abroad -that's a lot of presslU'e, and it ccrtainly should make her think twice about doing anything that would cmb~ur.t<:>s hcrself. her school or you. And I'm sure yourcmx:em is that she not get caught up in some terrible DVD that i beihg sold on a porn website. That is \eiy unlikely to happen. though. since she is going to France instead of the spring break-type coast of Aorida or Te.xas seaside resort towns. Dr. Joyce Brothers We thought he would grow up to be a priest or something, but it seems like he's · fallen in with a very extreme. bunch of people after breaking with our churCh. He's begun lhing on a commune and shows no interest in the outslde world or his family. It's kind of freaking us out Can we get him out of a cult?- T.V. Dear T.V.: Although there arc very few places you could take your brother if it were clear that he WdS not making decisions for hirn.c;.clf and wao; open to being rehabilitated after joining a cult, }ou have a lot of investigating to do before you take such a step. And if you can keep the lines of communication open as much as possible, you ha\ e a good chance of not losing your brother to a dangerous lcind of lifestyle that will make him wish you had rescued him in thi end. Try to find out as much as possible about the group he ha" joined, and whether local authorities consider the commune a problem or you are ju...t v.orricd that they might. In any cao;;e, you should attempt to see and talk to your brother, to make sure that he is all right and still in his normal frame of mind. If you can't get through to him or he seems hostile or changed in a major way. }ou will want to know this firsthand. It mav be that he is not in hann'~ way and is discovering his true calling. whatever that may be. You certainly don't want to jwnp to conclusion_s ahd end up alienating him further. But you do have a right to be concerned about his '' elfare and a'k him to keep in close. touch with you until you are convinced that he is safe and in full control of his own day-to-day activiues. Don't give up on him. POMLROY N.1vy Seaman Recruit Katlyn R. Plcshctw, daughter of1tffany A. and Bruce E. Pleshaw of Alb.my recentlr completed U.S. Navy basic trainIn the coming weeks, miling at Rccmit1taming Command, Great Lakes, Ill. 1ions of Americans will , D.UJ it~ g. the ci~ht-~v~ek pro9r:uT~, Plcshaw completn.·ceivc 20 II employee bent.:d c1 v.mety ot tnunmg wluch mcluded classroom etit open enrollment materistudy and pr,1ctical instructwn on naval customs tirst als. Yes, it's a pain to wade firefighti~g. water safety and survival. and 'shipthrouph all that information, rd and mrcrnft s,tlcty. An emphasis was also but Stmply opting for your v ced on ph) steal lltness. current coverage could The cap tone event of boot camp is "Battle prO\e to be a costly mistake. Stations" "Jbis exercise gives recruits the skills and Here's why: Plan changes. Many benconfidence they need to uccced in the fleet. "Battle Station " as d stgned to gahamze the basic warrior efit plans _ e:-pecially attributco; ?1 sacnfice, dedicatton, teamwork and medical - change coverJason Alderman d .1 fr endurance an c.1ch rccnnt th10ugh the practical applietat s om year to cation of ba ic Na\ y skills and the core \alues of - - - - - - - - - age year. Common changes Honor. ( ourage and Commitment. Its distinctly Navy include: fla,or was dest~ned to take into account what it • lncrea ed monthly premiums for employee and/or If you have ne\er been to means to be a Saalor. dependent coverage. the South of France or to the • Increased deductible and/or copayment amounts for Can'bbean islands frequentdoctor visits. prcscriptJons, prcventi\ e care, ho:-pitaliza- ed by European . you will tion. dental or vision benefits, etc. find a somewhat different • Revised dmg formularies (the list of co.. ered med- atmosphere on the beaches POMEROY The Meigs Soil & Water ications. including copayment level for different drug there than you may be used Consen at1on DJ tnct (SWCD) will host its se. . enth classifications). to ut home. If there Lo; illlY Annual Le<\(.lin~ Creek Wntcrshl'd Tour on Saturday, • Preferred doctors or ho5pitals may withdraw from 1 nude sunhathing to be had Oct. 23, beglllmng at 10 a.m. the plan's preferred provider network, boosting the cost -mxi I ha\e to say thalli is The tour will cclcbr.ltC the beauty of fall and to usc them or even eliminating them as an option. not so unusual in that neck explore the Leading Creek Watershed area. It is free • Raising maximum yearly out-of-pocket expense lim- of the woods -just make to c~ll and will .showcase the projects of Leading Creek its. I slU'e you di5Cll'\S "ith your· in the past yea1• In addition, the Affordable Care Act states that group daughter what kind of Stops on the tour willanclude site~ of historical sig- medical plans offering dependent cO\erage now must behavior is acceptable and nificance, natural be.mt)'. and em ironmcntal 'restora- extend that co,erage to adult children under 26 in most v.'hat is not. Even though she uon. A highlight of the event will be an electro-fish- cases, e\en if they no longer live v. ith you or arc claimed is just doing a bit of Rand R or 'fish shocking.' demon!\tration on Leading as }Our dependent. Ask your Benefits Department if this after working at a serious k Other stops,, ill include project locations such ~rovision aeplies and how much you would pay in addi- pace this sununer. you Jl"Obhe Meigs SWCD Consenation Area where a new tJonal pre~1!ums. (To learn more about proVIsions under ably hotild have that con• hclter hou e p.lVllion is being built. the Act. 'asat \~>v..healthcare.gov.) \er allon. The beaches Paa1icipants should meet at the Meigs SWCD office Compare WJth SJl?U e's coverage. Compare your · she'll be visiting will h.'l\'C at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. v.here vehicles will employer's plll!l \\ath those offcn;d by your :-.~'?use's thcirownmlesandpolicies. be departing at 10 am. The e\ent will end around employ~r. particularly \\hen d7~admg where to msure and then they are more than 12:30 with a free picnic lunch. your children. Ju t make sure at s apples-~o-apples. For willing to Jet your daughter Limited tran'\port,1tion v.ill be available, so carpool- e~ample, one plan may charge lower P':Cnuum~ b.ut have participate as long as she ing jr, encour, gcd. Pre-registration is requested. h1gher deductables and CO{'aymenh: or 1t may hma~ ne~d- obeys them. But he may Please call the Meig<~ SWCD at 740-992-4282. Raina ed coverage- say ~our k1d takes an a'\thma medacat1on lose her nerve completely! Fulks is the I eading Creek Water:-hcd Coordinator that one plm1 doesn t CO\ Cr. • •• · Review flexible spending ac.count (FSA) contribuDear Dr. BrothlTS: My ~~--------tions. Jf offered by your employer. health care and brother's always been a 'CI)' Squonk Opera coming to Stuart's cial dependent care FSA), arc a great way to offset the finan- religious pcrstm. Since he impact of medical and dependent care expenses. , With FSAs, you pay eligible out-of-pocket medical and was young. he s always NELSONVILLE The Pittsburgh based theater dependent c.u·c expenses on a pre-tax bao;is. that is. ~nvcrydevout-scrvmg group Squonk Opew will be coming to Stuart':-; Opera before federal, state and Social Security taxes are a"-~ ~tar. txly and ne;e~ House in Nclc;om illc tor a performance uf Lheir show deducted from your paycheck. This reduces your taxable 111Issmg ma-;s on Sunda). income and therefore, your t<Lxes. "Mayhem and Majesty" on Friday. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. Since 1992, Squonk Opera has created 10 miginal You must re-enroll in FSAs each year- amounts don't showo; and has performed m more thaa1 250 venues cany 0\er year to year. If your health insurance c~cross the Umtcd States. Time Out New York says deductible and copaymcnts are increasing. consider Squonk Opei,t IS "A bla1ingly umque spectacle! A increasing your FSA contributions accordingly. To Jearn flood of contr.tpllono;, \ isual JOkes, and gloriously more about how FSAs "ork. visit Practical .Monev Skills RIO GRANDE -A ne\\ art exhibit on displaY at eccentric mu ac that would o;tretch even Tim Burton's for Life(",, \\.pmcticalmoney kills.comlbenefits), Visa the Uni\ ersity of Rio Grande features a wide range of imagmation" Inc.'s free personal financial mm1agement ~ite. In addition to the e\ ening perfom1ance. Stuart\ '' iJI Con ider family status change . If you marry, di\ orce. outstandmg ceramics pieces, along with a video disbe bringing an around 900 7th and 8th grade students or gain or lo c dependents. i~ could impact the type- and play and other artwork . The exhibit. "In 3. 2, 1.. .'' i on display in Rio m Nelsom ille-Ym k. Trimble, Federal Hocking. co t -of your covem~e optaon . For example: • Compare matermty and pediatric benefit:-. offered by Grande's Greer ~1u.;eum through Oct. 24. A reception Logan Schools fm special daytime perfom1ances. • These shows are part of Stuart's Children's the various medical plan options. Slightly lower month- is planned for the exhibit on Friday, Oct. 8, from 5-7 Edu~ational Progrdam, 111 w~ich ?tuart's works to off~r ly premmms might not be \\OI1h more re:-trictive coYer- p.m. in the Greer Museum. The exhibit as a whole is a very nice mix of works, music, theater. an the per.on~ung arts to student" m age. Athens and surrounda.ng coun~tes. . • If you usc a dependent care FSA. carefully estimate and it fit:- well into the Greer Museum. The exhibit Tickets and fmther mformat1on arc m·a1lable at 740- 1 how much childcm-c (or day c:1rc for eligible adult features the work of some Ohio University students 753-1924 or. on the web, at W\\ w.stuartsopera- 1 dependents) you'll need next )Car to maximize your tax who may be new to the art world, but it also features the work of faculty and staff member:- "ho have had house.otg. aJ,antagc. their work shown ;u-ound the country and m-ound the world. The Greer Museum is open from 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at Rio Gnmde throughout the academic )Car. For more informaHon on the •·Jn 3, 2, I ..." exhibit POMEROY - Carleton 9053, 6 p.m. potluck, 7 Church events Public meetings and other upcoming exhibits that will be displayed at Church homecoming.lunch p.m. meeting. ~luscum, call JimAHcn at 1-S00-282-7201. the Greer at noon to 2 p.m. with spe· For additional Friday, Oct. 8 CHESTER - ChesterMonday, Oct. 11 information on upcoming events at Rio cial afternoon services. LONG BOTIOM Historical POMEROY Bedford Shade Grande. a~ "ell a infonnation on the wide nmge of Tuesday, Oct. 12 7 p.m., Hymn sing with "Portal," 7 academic programs offered on Rio Grande's secnic Township Trustees regular Association, WILKESVILLE p.m., Farth FuJI Gospel Chester Courthouse. campus, log onto W\\ w.rio.cdu. meeting 7 p.m. at the town Revival at the Point Rock Church. Saturday, Oct. 9 hall. Nazarene Church at Sa1urday, Oct. 9 POMEROY - Return Tuesday, Oct. 12 Wilkesville, 7 p.m. nightly TUPFERS PLAINS Jonathan Meigs Chapter TUPPERS PLAINS through Oct 17, with Reviva at St. Paul United Tuppers Plains Regional DAR, regular meeting, Methooist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday morning worship at Sewer Oistnct, 7 p m., dis· Pomeroy Library, Makya through Monday. Rev. 11 a.m. Locadted on S.R. M1lhoan presents trict offtce 689 Albany. Rev. Bud "Sacagawea," with host- Brent Watson to speak. Allman evangelist. The WELLSTON - The Special music. GJMV Solid Waste esses Peggy Moore, Mary Homecoming Sunday, with Brian Family Connection agement Distnct Rose and Betty Milhoan. morning seJVice at 10:15 singing. Monday, Oct. 11 of Directors, 2:00 a.m., and carry·in dinner, POMEROY - Monthly 12:30 p.m. Music by Other events p.m. at the distJ ict office, 1056 S. New Hampshire meeting of Big Bend Fann ~Heaven's Rush." Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 9 Avenue, Wellston. Sunday, Oct. 10 Mulberry Community SHADE - SiXth Annual MIDDLEPORT Center. Clubs and Homecoming at Ash Street Jerseyville Festival. Shade Thursday, Oct. 13 organizations Church, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Community Center, Athens CHESTER - Shade School, 10:30 a.m., mom· CR 33A, Shade. Pie-baking River Lodge 453 stated ing worship. Potluck fol- contest, Federal Valley Thursday, Oct. 7 meeting at 7:40 p.m. lows. The Weekleys to sing Cloggers, arts and crafts, TUPPERS PLAINS epple butter and cider makRefreshments. after lunch. VFW ladiOS AUXIliary ing, children's activities. I MSWCD plans watershed tour I I Rio Grande features ceramic art exhibit Community Calendar �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 7, 2010 The Daily Sentinel ' 11 1 Co urt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (7 40) 992· 2156 • FAX (7 40) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez ""MJf We kJ JO 71" if we•J"e ,, ;..i t <'luu~ t h is, Publisher } }OVI" Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor or if TJliS is w.a t ch in~ us Pam Caldwell '? Advertising Director Congress slla/1 m ake uo law respectiug au establisllmeut of rrli._{!iou, or prollibititt.'! tl1e free exerdse tlureof; or a l~ridgiu.'! tile freedom of speec/1, or of tl1e press: or tlu righ t of tile people peaceaM}' to assemble, au d to petitiou tl1e Go,,erumeut for a redress ofgrie1•auce.s. T h e First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution AP-GJK Poll: Working-class· whites move toward GOP September retail sales edge up Bv MAE ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans kept spendi ng carefully last month. buymg eb.:tronics and back to school clothes but holdmg back on luxuries. Erratic \\Cather and tepid economic new-; dampened sale , accordin& to data released Wednesday b) MasterCard Ad\ tsors' SpendmgPulse, which includes tranllactions m all forms mcJudmg cash. But pockets ot growth durin€- the five weeks bet\\ een Aug. 29 and O~.:t 2 polllt to a modestly more robust holida) 'ieason tlus )Car than last Clotlung !>ales rose 3.8 percent, driven by children's and fruml) clothing. which includes 1een retailers, as store-; oiT~red back-to-school discou 1ts. Other po itt\C categoric" mcluded electromcs. up 4.7 percent. In that categof), mo t of the gro\\ th came Ill sale bel\\ een 500 to $1.000. as \\ell as under $25 l·ootwear and Je''eh) each mched up 0.7 percent. And, ns usual. onhne sales \\ere a bright spot. rising 7.8 percent. led b) hi her online clothmg sale-;. But luxuf) sale . excluding jewehy, tell by 5.4 percent !rom last year's already weak totals. losmg ground despite recovery m the stock market - the S&P 500 rose 9 percent during the month. "The overall stOf) here is there is some growth but not dynamic gtowth," said !'vtichael McNamara, vtce president ·of research and analysis for Spending Pulse. He said September \\as ltke August, with "mtld growth in certam areas. but omc (nrcns) contmued somewhat stwggling" 1 he results come as the cructal holiday season looms, but this one could be better than last }ear'<; tf the tock market keeps reco' ering and undhployment tmprove.;, McNamara aid. "If \\e can JU t get ome stability m the economic en-.Jronment. that puts you in a better postuon for the ;pendmg environment as you enter November .md December,'' he satd. Meanwhile, the N.ttional Retail J•ederation, a trade group, satd it expect sales during the hohday ea on to n e 2.3 percent to $447.1 billion. better than the 0.4 percent gam in 2009's hohda) season. That mcrcase \\ ould be the largest since 2006. when retmlers had a 3.1 percent increase. But it would still f<tll "hort of the 10 year hi'itoric aver age of2.5 percent, according to NRF calculationS'. The total rctnil sales figurec; from the NRF exclude ~uto dealers, gas c;tations, re(;taurants and businesses that opet ctte only online but include online sales from physical stores. The forecast is roughly parallel wtth t~ose from economists, who ger}crally fores~e hohday s~les rising. The InternatiOnal CouncJI of Shopptng Centers expects selected U.S. chain stores reporting monthly re,enue Thursday to show 3 percent to 3.5 percent mcrcasec; at locations open at least a year - the lorgest increase since 2006. ~0 T H E ED I T OR Letters to the ed tor should be hm1ted to 300 words All letters are subject to edit ng must be Signed and 1nclude address and telephone number No un51gned letters will be published Letters should be 1n good taste address ng Issues. not person· ahtles "Thank You" letters w111 not be accepted tor pubhcallon The Daily Sentinel Reader 5eiv.ioes (USPS 213·960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Riday 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohoo Second class postage paid at Porn roy Member: The Assocoated Press and the Oh o Newspaper AssoctatJOn Postmaster: Ser'd address correctiOns to The Da ly Semmel P 0 Box 729 Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 Our marn concern In all stone:; Is to be accurate II you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions ore: News Editor· Charlene Hoell ch Ext 12 Reporter: Brran Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Subscription Antes By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••••••.• .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••••••• .'12S.85 Advertising Director: Pam Dally ••.••••••••••. • . 50' Caldwell, 740-446·2342 Ext 17 St.tlscftlcrs sl1oL*l remit 11 8d\'8110e Retail: Mau Rodgers Ext 15 diroel 10 ThA Daily Sentinel No sub· Retail: Brenda D:~vts Ext 16 scription 1:7f mad permitted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 wh re home carrklr seMCO IS avaH· Circulation Circulation Manager : 740·416 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail· mdsnews • t'T'ydatlysontrnol com nblo Mall Subscription Inside Mei gs County 12 Weeks '35.26 26 Weeks • '70 70 52 weeks . '140 11 Outside Meigs County . 56 55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Weeks 227 21 12 Weeks Web: www mydrulysont1no1 com \ B Y ALAN FRAM ASSOC ATED PRESS 1 Working-class whites are favoring Republicans in numbers that parallel the GOP tide of 1994 when the pan) grabbed control of the House after four decodes. The increased GOP tilt b) these \Oters, a major hurdle for Democrat'> truggling to keep control of Congress in next month's elections, reflects a mix of two foctors, an Associated Press-GfK poll sugge<;ts: unhappiness with the Democrats' stewardshir of an ailing economy that has hJt this group particularly hard, and a persistent discomfort with President llnrack Obama. "They're pushing the country toward a larger government, toward too many social pro· grams," said Wayne Hollis. 38, of Villa Rica. Ga .. who ''orks at a home supply store. 'f1te AP-GfK poll shows whites \\ithout four-year college degrees preferring GOP House contenders 58 percent to 36 percent. That 22point bulge i double the edge the e voters gave Republican congressional candidates in 2006 and 2008. when Democrnts \\On Hou e control and then padded their majority. Ominously for Democrats. it re embles the Republicans' 21pomt advantage with \\ orkingclass whites in 1994. when the GOP captured the House and Senate m a major rebuke to the Democrats and President Bill Clinton. The advantage is about the same as the 18-point margin this group gave Repubhcans in 2004, when President George \\'. Bush won re-election and helped give the GOP a modest number of additional House and Senate seats. ..Obama ran as a centrist. ond clearly he's not been that," said GOP pollster Da' id Winston. "People who hove been part of our majorit) coalition are looking to come back to u ... Working-cia s whites have long tilted Republicnn. Many were dubbed Reagan Democrnt in the 1980s, \\hen ome m the North and Mtdwest who had previously preferred Democ!ats began. supportmg conscrvattve Repubhcans. The Democrats can hardl) afford further erosion from a ~roup that comprises about four 111 I0 voters nationally. To lure them, Obama has used televised l: hals in people: 's back- yards to emphasize his efforts to lift the economy for average Americans. The Democratic-led Congress passed legislation with tax cuts and loans for small businesses before breaking for the election. On the campaign trail, Democrats pounced on Connecticut GOP Senate candidate Linda !'vtc.Mahon 's refu al last week to rule out reducin~ ~e minimum wage to help athng companies. .. Democrats ha\e to make it a choice between two individual candidates, not a referendum on do you like where things are or not. because no one likes where things are,'' said Democratic pollster Dave Beattie. Working-class wJ1ites' views contrast with whites who have college degrees, who the AP-GfK Poll shows are plit evenly between the two panics' candidates. Minonties decisively back Democrats. Working-class whites backed GOP House candidates by 9 percentage points in 2006 and II points in 2008. according to exit polls of 'oters. Whites with college degrees were about e'> en!) divided in 2006 and leaned toward Republicans by 7 pomts in 2008. Compared '' ith better-educated whites, workin!!-<:lass \\ hites tend to be older and~more conservative - groups that traditionally lean Republican and are uneas) with the y~ung president's activist go\'emmg. From the start, this group has never embraced Obama. ln the 2008 presidential race, when he said some bitter small-town residents cling to guns and religiOn for solace. the.;e voters preferred his rival for the Democratic nomination, Hillary Rodham Chnton, by 2-1. In the general election, they backed Republican nominee John McCain b) 18 points. According to the AP-GfX poll. they are more likely than bettereducated '' hites to dislike Obamn personally and more negative about his leadership. 0\ er half c;a) he doe.;n't understand ordinnf) Americans· problem . 1'he) are also likelier to disapprove of Obama ·, perfonnance as president. including more than twothirds who nrc unhapp) "ith his "tewardship of the economy. In addttion, workin~·cla"s whites are likelier than \VIute college graduates in the poll to say their fami lies are suffering tman- cially and to have a relative whcA recently lost a job. They are le. optimistic about the country·s economy and their own financial situations, gloomier about the nation's overall directwn and more critical of how Democrats are handling the economy. "Democrats are more apt to mess wtth the middle class and take our money." said Lawrence Ramse). 56. a \\arehouse manager in Winston-Salem, N.C. Polls from around the country show the impru::t of working-class whiles' disaffection with Democrats. While a Marist Poll shO\\S both of New York's Democratic senators running .;trungly, one trails ond the other is even among white working-class voters. Qumnipiac University polls show clear advantages with this group for GOP Senate candidates in Florida. Pennsylvania and Ohio. "The country hasn't come up the wa) it should have und. Obama," said Barba Sch\\ ickrnth. 64. a clothing sto employee from Brooksville. Fla. Republican ha\ e aimed their O\\ n me sage at this group. umejling a .. Pledge to America" that broadly promised tax and pendmg cut and criticizing congressional leaders for adjourning without voting to extend expiring mcome tax cul!i. A TV ad by Wisconsin Republican House contender Sean Duffy features a man m an orange hardhat and snfct) vest getting ·flung off a mlling log into a pond as Duffy SO) s. "Our working folks ha' e been tossed aside." Education is usually used to gouge the. le-.el of a popul~ti~n group's hfe t) le because tt b clo ely linked to the earnings and t) pes of job peopJe. attain. Salaries and cost of h'> mg vary ''ide I) across regions of the c.ountf), making income an unreliable yard th.k. "I he AP-GfK Poll was conduc.ted Sept. 8-13 b) GfK Rop Public Affairs & Corporate Communication" and invol\'ed landline and cell phone interviews "ith 1.000 randomly chosen adults. "J11e margin of sampling error was plus or minus 4.2 percentage points. l nclu~ed w.ere intervil'\\'S \\ 1th 4 16 whttes Wtthout college d egr~es . for who~ the error margin was plus or mmus 6.6 points. �Thursday, October 7, The DaHy Sentinel • Page As www.m yd a ilysentincl.co m 2010 Obituaries Upgrades Meigs County Forecast From Page A1 Evelyn May Warner instead of 1 p.m. on Oct. 13. • Announced closing of the courthouse on Monday for Columbus Day. Clerk Gloria K1oes announced a tuberculosis clinic Evelyn May Warner. 91 , M iddleport, passed away on Oct. 5, 2010, at Pleasant Vnlley Hospital, at the courthouse at 9 a.m. Monday. Tests will be read on Wednesday. K1oes opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance. Also pre ent were Commissioners Tom Anderson, Mick Davenport and Michael Bartrum. T hursday: Sunny, with a high near 74. West wind be tween 5 and 8 mp h. T h rsd N'ght Cl u ay 1 : ear, with a low around 40. Northwest wind around 5 Columbus Day: Mostly sunny, w1th a high near 80. Mon day Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 53. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Thcsday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 75. Chance of precipitation i~ 30 percent. Thesday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 49. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 71. Pleasant, W.Va. mph becoming calm. was born on Aug. Friday: Sunny, with a • 1919. in Bedford Twp.. high near 80. Calm wind. Meigs County, dau~hter of F riday Night: Clear, the late Dana Hanang and with a low around 44. Edna Carrie Cuckler Haning. Evelyn also Saturday: Sunny, with re~ided in Harrisonville a high near 80. and Zephyrhills, Fla. She Saturday Night: was formerly employed as From Page A1 Mostly clear, with a low a seamstress at the Fabric: Shop in Pomeroy. She was around 45. a member of the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. ing science with art, social studies, language arts and Sunday: Sunny. with a In addition to her parents. she wa preceded by her math, according to Perko. Units on sustainability and high near 81. husb~nd, John Warner; her secon~ husband .. Harold healthy lile.st~Ie will al:;o be addressed. 1 Sunday Night: Mostly Morns; a brother, Harley Hanmg; sons-m-saw: In announcmg the grants the FAO noted that over clear withalowaround51. Wayne Cobb. Ron Campbell and Terry Carpenter. a $125,000 in Strive for Excellence mini-grants is ' granddaug;hter, Ronda Cobb; and a brother-in-Jaw, going to educator:, across the 32 counties of - - - - - - - - - - Hilbur Qutvey. Appalachian Ohio. Educators across the region were She is surv1ved by daughteN: Louise (Vernal) Well, asked to develop and submit applications for classShade; Zelda Kaldor, Zephyrhills, Fla.; Helen (Eddie) room experiences and activities that would result in Peoples (NASDAQ) -12.08 Gipson, Colutt:lbus; Donna (Benny) Spears, increased pursuit of post-secondary education and AEP (NYSE)- 36.26 Middleport; Cletlth Brogan, Texas; Glada Campbell, career opportunities for their students, and the recipi- PJaD (NASDAQ)- 62.30 Pepsico (NYSE) - 68 11 Columbus; M~y Carpenter, Denham Springs, La; ent electton was made from those applications. Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 50.67 Premter (NASDAQ)- 6.25 sons, John (Ins) Warner, Gahanna; Dana Warner, Strive grants are pro\ iding investments ranging Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.77 Rockwell (NYSE)- 62.06 Reynoldsburg: Gary (~onnie) Warner, Long Bottom; from $500 to $2,500 to encourage and support those Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.02 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) -7!i5 Tery Warner, Robmsvtlle, N.C.; sister, Helen Quivey, efforts. FAO believes educators know best how to ' Royal Dutch Shell- 62.54 Pomeroy; grandchildren. Jack (Joyce) Well, Jill help their students achieve success, and it is not lack BorgWamer (NYSE) - 52.19 (Troy) Harden. Judy (Ste\e) Jackson, Renee Adams. of passion, but financial resources often prohibiting Century Alum (NASDAQ) -13.47 Sears Hold :1g (NASDAQ) Champion (NASDAQ)'-1.15 71.22 Rudy Kaldor, Mike (Carla) Gipson, Jeff Gipson, innovative programming. bie (Julie) Gtpson, Denise (Jack) Nobles, Juh 'The Foundation is happy to partner with Walmart CharmilgShops(NASDAQ)-3.63 Wai-Mart (NYSE) -54.56 tt) Borthwick, Laura ( Dr. Jared) Sheets, John to help eliminate barrier~ to post- secondary educa- City Holding (NASDAQ)-31.91 Wenr1/s (NYSE)- 4.31 gan, Teresa (Danny) Valdez. Rita (Bill) Tobias, tiona! pursuits for students throughout Appalachian Col ms (NYSE)- 59.34 WesBanco (NYSE) -1726 Kim (Earl) Linhart, John Wamer. Heather (Jason) Ohio," said Cara Dingus Brook, FAO Prestdent and DuPont (NYSE)- 45.87 WorthJOgton (NYSE) -14.91 Carida~. Chad Campbell, Jeanine Warner, Jn on CEO. "'Jbe Foundation is committed to ensuring US Bank (NYSE)22.41 (Amanda) Warner, Andrea (Jo~h) Clegg. Philip every child in the region has access to the educationDaily stock reports are the 4 p m Warner, Jeremiah (Taryn) Carpenter. Amber aJ opportunities necessary for success and is delight- Gen EJectrlc (NYSE) -16.00 Carpenter, Tiffany (Marc) Rodriguez: tep-grandchil- ed to support teachers like Heike Perko in promoting Hatley-Davidson (NYSE)- 30.99 ET closing quotes of transactions drcn. Phyllis (Randy) Cross; 33 great-grandchildren; student advancement." for October 6, 2010, provided by JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.00 14 great-great-grandchildren; four step great gmndKroger (NYSE)- 21.22 Emwrd Jones financial advisors children; one step great-great-granddaughter; nieces, Isaac M1fls in Gallipolis at (740) ltd Brands (NYSE) - 27!i9 Jane Quhey, Nnn (Don) Morrb.; nephew: Rodney , 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero tn Norfolk So (NYSE)- 59.67 (Connie) Quivey; seveml nieces and nephews of John Point Pleasant at (304) 674-lJ174. OVBC(NASDAQ)-1920 Warner's brother and sisters. Member SIPC. BBT (NYSE)- 24.30 Funeral service will be held at I I a.m. on Saturday, From Page A 1 Oct. 9, 20 I 0, at Andcrlion McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Carl Swisher. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friend may call on struck the passenger side door glass and shattered it. Vehicle~ driven by Joyce H . Circle, Middleport. Friday. Oct. 8. from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be and Anna D. Demoskey, Middleport, accidentally made to: Hemlock Gro\e Church of Christ Building backed into each other in the Holzer Meigs Clinic 911 Fund. C/0 Marge Barr, 39186 Hemlock Grove Road, parking lot. No citation wa~ listed. No injuries were POMEROY- Meigs County 911 dtspatched the folPomeroy, OH 45769. lowing calls for emergency medical assistance: reported. An on-line regi try is available at www.andersonmThesday . Gregory Davis, Racine, was found at fault for an cdaniel.com. 9:36 a.m., North Second Avenue, altered mental staaccident between hb motorcycle and a vehicle driven tus; 10:01 a.m., East Memorial Drive. fall: ll:40 a.m., by April Coppick. Pomeroy. on We~t Main Street East Memorial Drive. fall: 3:18 p.m .• Elm Street near Cashland. According to the report. both vehicles Middleport, fall; 5:10p.m., East Memorial Dri,e, diffiwere headed in the same direction. Davis went to tum culty breathing; 5:59 p.m., Rocksprings Road, difficulty mes Andrew into an alley as did Coppick {who was in front) breathing. dermilt, 61, We t though Da\ is told the officer Cop pick didn't tum on umbia, W.Va., died the blinker to indicate she was going to tum. The Common Pleas sday, Oct. 5, 2010, at motorC)'cle and car then made contact. In relation to POMEROY- Oerk of Courts Diane Lynch filed the Lakin Hospital. He wa born Feb. 11. this accident, Coppick was later cited for d.rivi.ng following actions in the court':s public record: Civil under suspension and ob~tructing official business. 1949 . ·m M ason, w.y a .. • Foreclosure action filed by \Vesbanco Bank, Inc., son of the late Herbert and Coppick's vehicle received .damage to the driver Freda Mae Edwards side quarter panel, driver side door and was towed against Judith Ann Williams, Syracuse. and others. • Foreclosure action filed by Beneficial Financial 1. Laudermilt. He worked as from the scene. Da\'is' bike received damage to the Inc., against Charles Otis Noland. Jr.• Shade. a general laborer on conentire right side. front fender, faring and left ide mir• Complaint for judgment and execution of sale of struction. ror. There \\ere no injurie . property filed by Peoples Bank again~t Frank S. Herald. Besides his parerits, he Also, Fruth Pharmacy recently reported an unidenDomestic was preceded in death by tified customer stole a bag of prescriptions while • Dissolution action ftled by Eric Wayne Sim and an infant son; brothers and sister: James Bland. Larry . Laudermilt. Gary Laudermilt, John Laudermilt and waiting at the pharmac) counter. Donna Eblin, assts- Courtney Camille Midk'iff Sim. • Dissolution action filed by Eric T. Toops. Jennifer L. Betty Laudermilt. tant manager at Fruth Pharmacy. told the investigatToops. He is survived by his children: Jamie Hudson, And) ing officer while he was working the pharmacy (Donna) Jones of Mason, Michael (Stephanie) Jones counter, the man asked to pick up the medication of Pomeroy. Robert Jones of West Columbia, and which consisted of six prescriptions. all for different Ka~hy Mac Jone of West Columb!a; his companion, people. The man gave Eblin a Pomeroy address for Shuley Jones of West Columbm: ~\\O brothers, the pharmacy's records. Charles "Ted" (~anet) Bla_nd of ~untsv:tlle _and Wal~er Eblin sat the medication on the counter while wait(Jud~) Laudermllt of ~acm~: a ~tster. ~ane (Denn.ts) mg to use the computer and while waiting, went to H~s of Pomeroy; a sast~r-m-la\\. Hattle L~uderymlt, answer the phone. When he returned the medication Racme· everal grandchildren and a pecaaJ fnend, . . "d · 1 and customer were gone. The med1cat1ons were 1 enB 1'Jly B'nm ey. f EJ' . h' h . Funeral will be at 11 a.m. on Friday. Oct. 8, 201 O, ttfied as six prescn~t10ns o 1m1te cream w 1c 1s a at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, W.Va., treatment for scab1es. The phone numbers on. the 'th Rev. Herman St~wart officiating. Burial will be account ":ere disconnected. A. disk wa~ obt.amed Jraharn Cemetery m New Haven, W.Va. from the f·ruth Pharmacy surveillance system m the • riend may visit from 6-8 p.m. Thur day at the investigation. funeral home. Online condolences to www.wllcoxenfuneralhome.com . Grant I Local StOCks Pomeroy For the Record James Laudermilt f I I. . .. Need a Mammogram? Vickie S. Johnson Vickie S. John on, 51, of Crown City. passed a\\ny on Tuesday, O.ctober 5. 2010. at the James Cancer Center, Columbus, Ohio. She was born on Apnl 27. 1959. daughter of Linda See Saxon and James Casey, who both sun•hc her. Preceding her in death were one son, Joseph Joey Thompson, two sisters. Mary Casey nnd Nancy Casey and one brother, John Casey. Vicki~ enjoyed motorcycle riding. She is survived by her hu band, Raymond E. Johnson of Crown City, Ohio; her nH>thcr, Linda Saxon of Point Pleasant. West Virginia; her father. J ame~ Casey of M iddleport. Ohio; two brothers, James (Rhonda) Casey of Alabama and C.W. (Amy) Saxon of Point Plea~ant, W.Va.; several nieces. nephews and cousins. Services will be at I p.m., Saturday. October 9, 2010, at the Willis Funeral Home with Marlin Wedemeyer officiating. Burial will follow in Jan(J Memorial Gan.len~. Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. may call at the funeral home fro m noon-1 p.m. prior to the service. Pallbearer:. will be Dewayne Boster, Keith Pugh. James Burdette. Adam W ray, C.W. Saxon and J immy Casey Please visit www.willisfunernlhome.com to send e-mail condole nces. Visit us online at mydallysentinel.com Female and under 65 years of age? Underinsured or Uninsured? Resident of Gal/is, Jackson or Vinton County? Keeping Meigs County informed 1 The Daily Sentinel FREE Mammogram Saturday. October 16 Holzer Center for Cancer Care You must make an appointment for this special offer and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space is limited, call todayl . 740.448.5474 or 1.800.821.~ Subscribe· today 740992-2156 ~HOLZER CANCER CARE A hMith fair wll be held dutlnQ tNa ttne with lt8e llafiiJIIInga, IWJIJith /nforr'MtllOn, . , _ l'tliW, and~· filllabla Bring. tt1ehd snd CelttbrllfrJ Women! • �Thursday, October 7, 2010 www.myclailysentinel.com Daily Sentinel • Page A6 IMF sees global economy gaining,' U.S. WASIIINGTON (AP) The global ccl)nomy \\ill likely strengthen the rest of this year anti in 2011 as China and other emcrgmg po\\ crs offset \\eakncss m the United State... and Europe. That's the latest outlook of the International Monetary Fund. \\ hich predil:ts the world economy Will expand 4.8 percent this year and 4.2 percent next year. That would far ~urpass l<~st year's 0.6 percent decline, the ~\orst since World Ww· II. The IMFs forecast for worldWide growth this year IS 0.2 percentage pomt more than its pre\ ious estimate mJuly. must reduce their dependency on exports and boost dome"--ic demand. The IMF forecast was prepared for the annual fall meetings of the 187nation IMf· and its s1ster lending organization. the World Bank. Finance officials from the Group of 20, reprc<;enting the world's richest nations nnd fast-growmg developing countde<;, are scheduled to hold talks Fnday. Ohama admim<;tration officials c;aid they planned to press other G-20 countries such <~s China to honor commitments they've made to reduce the1r huge trade su~plu-;es, which come at the expense of other countries. Such tmde imbalances contributed to the glohal downtum The prediction of 2.6 percent growth for the United State~ this year is hic;torically weak coming after a recession. But it marks a sharp reversal from the 2.6 percent decline in U.S. activit) last year. That was the steepest drop since 1946. The U.S. forecast is down from a 3.3 percent projection the IMF made in July. But the U.S. economy slowed sharply 111 late spring and summer this year as the European debt crisis shook the confidence of investors and h slowing businesses. The foreca~t of 2.3 U.S. growth for down from tts 3 estimate in July. Growth pros even weaker in The 16 nations that common euro will sec their --··'"'"'"' a\e1age 1.7 growth thb year percent next yeru. says. Still, both those casts are upgrades July. following a sis that in and had widen throughout ~···~·-·"· Growth in Japan jccted to be 2.8 nl-'. r<'RinJ 2010 and 1.5 2011. Its 20 I was trimmed because Japan is still struggling to emerge from nearly two of anemic decades growth Combined, advanced economic<; such as the United States and are forecast to grow percent this year and 2. percent next year. By contrast, emergmg and developing economte<; such as those in China, Russia, Eastern Europe and Latin America, are expected to expand 7.1 percent this year and 6.4 percent in 20 II - more than double the growth rates of the advanced econmhies. High court st uggles with funeral pr est case WASHJNGTON (AP) - Supreme Court justices on Wednesday pondered the vexing question of \\ hcther the father of a dead Manne should win hi<; lawsuit against a fundamentalist church group that picketc<.J hts son's funeral. The complexity .md weightiness of the First Amendment issue were palpable in the courtroom as juc;tices heard arguments in the case of Albert Snyder. Hi" son died in Iraq in 2006, and members of the Westboro Baptist Church protested the funeral to make their point that U.S. death-. in Afghanistan and Iraq are punishment for Americans' im including to I homosexuality and tion. Justice Ruth Ginsburg s.1id the tion is whether the Amendment mlht ate "exploiting bereaved family.'' There was no anS\\ er from the Snyder i~ askt court to reinstate million verdict the Westboro who held signs the funeral of Matthew Snyder. ing ones that read God for Dead S "You're Going to and "God Hatco:; USA." The .Mari killed in a Humvee accident in 2006. The church also posted a poem on its wcb~;~te that rtnacked Snyder and his ex-wife for the way they brought up Matthe\\. Justice Stephen Breyer said the Internet aspect of the ca~e troubled him because the church was saying something "very obnox1ous" about private mdividuals. "To what extent can they put that on the Internet?" Breyer asked. " 1 don't know what the rulec; ought to be" The case pits Snyder's right to grieve privately against the church members' right to say what they want, no matter ho\\ offensive. Westboro members, led by the Rev. Fret! Phelps, have picketed many military funerals. They welcome the attention the protests have brought, mocking their critics and vowing not to change their ways whatever the outcome at the Sup(eme Court. "No American should ever be required to apologize for following his or her conscience," <;aid Marg1e Phelp~. a daughter of reed Phelp~ and the lawyer \\ ho argued the case for the church. Fundamentalist church members turned out in advance of the al¥ument Wednesday mormng. to march tn front court with placards type they've been mg to military fu One young boy hel sign that reads. Hate'iYou.'· A line ?f people to get mto the stretched around ner of the nutie ing perched atop Hill. Snyder won an mtllion verd1ct the church for mfliction of emot distress. among daims. A judge req~c(:d the award to $5 before the federal «PJ·I '""·'" court in n... .~IIIIIVI threw out the gether, citing the Fir;,t Amendment rights. For Snyder, the case is not about free speech but harassment "I had one chance to bury my son and it was taken from me," Snyder said. Forty-etght states, ~ U.S. senators and ve an<; groups have sidt.: with Snyder. asking the court to shield funer.ils trom the Phelpses' "psychological terrorism." While distancing themselves from the church's message. media organization.,, including The Associated Press. have called on the court to side with the Phelpses because of concerns that a victory for Snyder could erode speech rights. FBI: Stripper, rugs, guns and judge on't mix ATLANTA CAP) - A 67-year-old fedeml judge·s wJid relationship with a stripper started with a lap dance. prosecutors said. and quickly escalated into escapades of prostitution and gun-toting drug deals for cocaine and prescription pills. Senior Judge Jack T. Camp. a veteran jurist who had achteved a status that allowed him a lighter ca<;eload, now fmds himself in a peculiar position, in front of one of his peers, and wtth lawyers combing through his decisions, wondering v. hether they ha\ e grounds to challenge them. •·] don't know whether the allegations are true or whether they infected the decision making, but it's incumbent upon me to raise these i'isUes." said Gerry Weber, a civil rights attorney \\ hu is readymg an appeal m a case that Camp ruled on in June. Camp, a Vietnam War veteran who was appointed by Ronald Reagan. built a reputation for handing out stiff sentences, including for drug convictions. He could face years behind bars on drug and gun charge~. The judge's attorney has said he intends to plead not guilty. The strippe1~ who pre\iously had a felony tlrug trafficking conviction. had been secretly \\orking with the FBI ... ince the spring to build a case agamst the judge. In exchange. prosecutors pledged not to charge her. Camp's relation..,hip with the dancer. who \\a~ not identilicd in court documents, hcgan earlier this year. A day after receh ing his first dance, he reH1111ed to the Goltlrush Showhar for more dances, and added sex and cocaine to his tab. authorities said. Over the next few months. the two used cocaine and other drugs together. sometimes at the strip cluh, and the judge would pay $40 to $50 to join her getting high, according to a sworn ~tate­ men!. In June. the judge followed the -.tripper to a house in the Atlanta suburb of Marietta to buy dmgs, canying a semiautomatic handgun with him he later told hrr he hrought to protect her, the allid<\Vit said. The relationship Donaldson, a criminal unf3vcled Friday. defense attorney based in told the stripper he Albany, Ga. "You can try to help with her · enviston all manner of cirnal record and advi cumstances where that to tell a potential might come into play." \\ ho h,td rejected The judge grew up on a cation that "II was a working farm in rural offense and that one Co\\eta County. and he judges on the enjoyed talking to colcxplam that leagues about raising timaccording to the ber, pumpkins and co\\s on A few hours a plot of land he still OWJls. dancer asked Camp low her to the Publi eery store parking northeast Atlanta to dmg dealer. When · she feared for her authorities said responded with a braYado: "J not only my little pistol, I've b1g pistol so. uh. care of any come up." Camp, who is with two grown then gave the oo:tnnn~•r to buy the dmgs undercO\ er ofijcer. the agent. posing as a cr, told Camp he had the two a few extra the judge sounded "We'll call you judge said. FBI agents H~·~rnlPm judge\ car about utes later when he the Velvet Room. a night club. They ...,.,-·nnr•rPn the plastic bag blue pills and a w .........,,~,., stance. along '' ith guns from his front Not only has the ~hocked the legal nity, it has created a tlict of interest Camp's hail hearin¥. ecutors were flown m Washington and a trate traveled Alahama because the judges recused from the cu"c. Camp supervised cases while he was investigated. includi April trial involving a charged with sh' cocaine for dmg ers. A jury acquit p1lot after a trial in prosecutors carted kilograms of cocai front of the jury times. It's unclear whet of the judge'::. de~: will he revisited. "If vou could est that a ]udge wa~ intlucnce of some stance at lhc . p;·csided or mled. t could concCJ\'e ol a for a challenge,' said During his more than two decades on the federal bench, he hated when attorneys grandstanded and sometimes required them to cite the specific fedeml code when they dared...J«ise.. an objectloo. But he always maintained a cordial relationship, said defen-;e attorney Page Pate. ''He was a true killed himself, his wife and their 7-year-old son I0 years behind bars for prescription drug -related charges. At a brief hear~ · Monday. the judge fo himself surrounded four defense attorneys. flashed a quick smile to hi-. family before he was released on a S50,000 bond. Digital ammography means hr her quality results w less rad1at1on Early Detect nand PreventionThe Key so c ear or mo ram After ogram, 1telt It tru y Is an asset 1rn,,,.,,.u:: abe to otter patients '"""£__"'"'"'' , comtortab e ists .......,......-... 740 589 3100 lr.hJ:artA<I~tnn 304 744.2300 ��Bob Evans Farm Festival-2010 Page 2 . BoB EvANs FARM FEsnv Annual celebration of Appalachian culture ntarks 40th anniversary RIO GRANDE - It's a southern Ohio tradition that draws interest from around the world. The Bob Evans Farm Festival marks its 40th anniversary in 2010 with another outstanding weekend of activities on tap Friday through Sunday, Oct. 8-10 at the historic spread Qn Ohio 588 just outside of Rio Grande. The farm itself is a treasure trove of history. For 20 years beginning in 1953, it was home to Bob Evans Farm, Inc., founder Bob Evans, his wife Jewell and their family. It was during this time that the company began to blossom from a small sausage-producing operation into the multi-faceted corporation . that has served millions of customers. And as always, the Bob Evans Farm Festival will feature a wide range of demonstrations about life "down on the farm," with everything from sheep shearing to quilting, sorghum making to corn shelling and soap making to horseshoeing. Visitors will also be treated to a fun-filled lumberjack show by the Great Lakes Timber Show; tractor square dancing by the Delaware County Tractor Square Dancers; and a border collie demonstration by Jenkins Border Collies of Mansfield, Ohio. Arts and crafts displays and demonstrations, always a staple at the farm festival, will dot the land scape. Visitors will see wood crafts, jewelry, leather crafts, folk toys, candles, quilted items, dough art and glass blowing, just to name a few. The weekend also features some of the best bluegrass and country music in the region. Headlining this year's roster of entertainers is bluegrass sensation Rhonda Vincent and the Rage. Vincent is the 7-time IBMA female vocalist of the year and former entertainer of the year. She is considered one of bluegrass music's all-time best entertainer . Other bluegra'Ss groups scheduled to appear at this year's festival include familiar names like The Rarely Herd and The Johnny Staats Project. Country bands on the schedule include Broadside, Rhythm Station and The Smoking Section. All bands will perform on the Homestead Stage. After Hours Entertainment will be offered "In the Holler" from 7-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The bands will perform a little extra during the after hours segment for festival-goers. There is no . e for After Hours Entertainme For the kids, funnyman Mark Wood brings his famous Fun Show to the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The cowpoke comedian will be featured at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day on the Barnyard Stage. Children will also enjoy the horseback and wagon rides, straw castle, hay bale maze, game tent, corn pile and other fun activities. Kids can test their mettle in the pedal tractor pull each day. Registration begins at 9 a.m. And don't forget the food! Vendors will offer apple cider, kettle corn, maple syrup products, gourmet fudge and a lot of yummy stuff. Daily admission to the Bob Evans Farm Festival is $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 618. Kids age 5 and younger will be admitted free. On Friday, kids will be given a Snack Shack coupon good for one item. The festival is open from 9 5 p.m. daily. �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 3 AL ENTERTAINMENf Friday, Oct. 8 "Country Fun Day" Homestead Stage 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.- Broadside (country favorites) . lla.m.& 2 p.m. - Rhythm Station (traditional country) Noon & 3 p.m.- The Smokin' Section (classic country) Barnyard Stage 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show After Hours Entertainment in the Holler 7-9 p.m. (weather pem1itting) Free and open to the public Saturday, Oct. 9 "Down on the Farm Day" Homestead Stage 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. - Safire Sun (gospel and bluegrass) 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. - The Stevens Bluegrass Band & 3 p.m. - The Rarely Herd (bluegrass) · Barnyard Stage 11 a.m. & 2 p.m.- Mark Wood Fun Show After Hours Entertainment in the Holler 7-9 p.m. (weather pem1itting) Free and open to the public Award-winning bluegrass artist Rhonda Vincent and the Rage hit the Homestead Stage at 3:30p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday, Oct. 10 "Gospel Bluegrass Day" Homestead Stage 9:15 a.m. - Congregational Singing led by Clark Walker 10 a.m. - Worship Sen ice with message by Bob Powell 11 a.m. - Son Rise (gospel bluegrass) . 12:30 p.m. - HatdDrive(bluegrn&<;) 2 p.m. - The Johnny Staat Project (bluegrass) 3:30p.m. - Rhonda Vincent & The Rage Barnyard Stage 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. - Mark Wood Fun ShoVv �Page 4 Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 KID STUFF face painting is always a favorite activity for kids who attend the Evans Farm Festival. Farmyard Fun Face Painting Splatter Painting Game Tent Lead Rides Tractor Drawn Wagon Rides Horse Drawn Wagon Rides (10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m.) Kiddie Train Rides (9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m.) Hay Bale Maze Straw Castle Com Pile Contests Pedal Tractor Pull (11 a.m.-1 p.m.) The following games begin at 1:30 p.m.: Team Cow Chip Tossing Hula Hoop Contest Chicken Scratch Com Shelling Contest Hay Bale Throwing Feed Sack Races Team Egg Toss Contest Pie Eating Contest Kids Entertainment Mark Wood Fun Show (11 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily) Jason & Company ventriloquist ( Noon and 3 p.m. daily) Make & Take Crafts (10 a.m.-4 p.m., on the hour) Storytelling & Puppet Show (10 a.m. and ~ p.m.) Both sponsored by Sts. Pe.iii...& Paul Home & School Associ. �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 5 Artisans like this woodworker will have their wares on display during the 40th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, set for Oct. 8-10 at the farm in ~o Grande. INTRODUCING PEOPLES MOBILE Need cash fast? Locate Branches & ATMs by visiting peoplesbancorp.com from any smart phone. 1.800.37 4.6123 peoples ban corp. com �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 6 Volunteers like these dents from the University of Rio Grande who braved the elements in 2009, donate their time each year to help make the Bob Evans Farm Festival a success. Bob Evans also supports many local groups that work booths during the festival. 'EnjO!J tfie 40th .9Lnnua{ tJJob 'Evans ~arm ~estiva( OctB-9-10 OHIO VALLEY BANK �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 7 THE HOMESTEAD trove of Bob Evans history mous Bob Evans Homestead was home to Bob and Jewell Evans family from 1953-1970. The cbzy manor was named to the al Register of Historic Places tn December 1987. In 2003. the company renovated the Homestead, converting it into a museum that features the history of the Evans family and Bob Evans Farms, Inc., as well as displays highlighting the history of Gallia County and Ohio's Appalachian Region. Other highlights include lifesized models of the late Bob Evans and his wife, Jewell, a reconstruction of the Evans' original Steak House diner and videos o( Bob Evans commercials from the company's early days. A tour of the Homestead Museum ts a must for visitors to the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The Homestead Museum is open from 10:30 a.m.5:30 p.m. daily from April 1 through Dec . 23. We/Come to tM. 40tn hnllllf ue~141U#111edUI4t • Gallia County Convention and Visitor's Bureau �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 ROCKETS Page 8 OvER RIO Annual fireworks display set for Oct. 9 RIO GRANDE - What is fast becoming a fall tradition in Gallia County will be revisited on Saturday, Oct. 9 when the Village of Rio Grande hosts Rockets Over Rio. The fireworks display has been offered free of charge by the village for the past three years on the Saturday night of the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Mayor Matt Easter said Rockets Over Rio has quickly developed into a popular event, which this year is fully funded by outside sponsorships. "The first one, we had 700-800 people and it's slowly grown every year," said Easter. "I'd say last year we had 3,000 people there. There's room for double that, if not triple. Now it always depends on the weather. Luckily, we've had really good weather three years in a row. "There's no municipal money involved in putting on this event," he added. "It's all been done by the people." Rockets Over Rio is scheduled to begin at 9:30p.m. on Oct. 9. Easter said the best seating for the event will be in the parking lot of Bob ; Evans Farms Hall on University of Rio Grande The fireworks will be fired from a clearing located between the Evan Davis Soccer Field and the URG practice soccer field below Lyne Center. "The fireworks show is fantastic; it's a perfect area to set them off," Easter said. ''Where else can you go in October and see fireworks? Plus, it adds to the farm festival, because all those campers down there, they get the show. The university works with me really well. It's great for the village and the university to work hand in hand." Easter said Legendary Entertainment of Commercial Point, Ohio, coordinates the fireworks display.· Admission is free. The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department will have·a concession stand available. No alcohol is permitted. Prior to the fireworks, the University of Rio Grande men's soccer team will play host to Cumberland College in a MidSouth Conference match begi · at 7 p.m. �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 9 Rockets over Rio Fall Fireworks Extravaganza October 9, 2010 9:30pm Bob Evans Farm.Hall Parking Lot Proudly Sponsored By: Buckeye Rural Electric Company Subway of Rio Grande American Legion Post m The Bob Evans Farm BP of Rio Grande 4-Seasons Veterinary Clinic McCoy- Moore Funeral Home of Gallipolis &Vinton Holzer Medical Center American Electric Power Rio Grande Child Development Center Giovannis of Rio Grande The Committee to Elect Darla Saunders Gallia County Auditor The Committee to Elect Jason Sherrill Gallia County Commissioner Creative Nook and Farm S&J Lumber is Shrine Valley Bank 1Dubs Grub Merry Family Winery Lois, Bill, and Angie in Memory of Shawn Henry Laurel Valley Creamery Temple Tattoo The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Me Donalds of Rio Grande Sunny 93.1 Summer Image Spring VaUey Marathon Rio Tire Montgomery Barber Shop The Committee to Elect Harold Montgomery Gallia County Commissioner Rio Grande Memorial Association Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department/Ladies Auxiliary Sister of Delta Theta �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 10 Bob Evans Farm· A short history RIO GRANDE -The history of chance to study the history of Bob the Bob Evans Farm dates back to Evans Farms and the natural histo1800, when Revolutionary War ry of Southeastern Ohio. veteran Adam Rickabaugh moved Homestead, listed on the N his family from Virgi~ia to the sce- Register of Historic Places, nic valley that would come to be welcomes a variety of traveling known as Rio Grande. exhibits into its friendly surround- · In 1820. Nehemiah Wood built a ings each year. large brick farmhouse that has The Bob Evans Farm itself has become a symbol of Bob Evans grown from a family farm to a Farms. Inc .. at the foot of a tree- 1 ,000-acre showcase for covered hill in western Gallia Southeastern Ohio that attracts tens County. The Homestead, as it of thousands of visitors annually. became known, served as the II'l addition to The Homestead Wood family dwelling, a stage Museum, curious tourists flock to coach stop and hotel over the years. see the work of talented artisans on The University of Rio Grande display in the Quilt Barn and his(then Rio Grande College) pur- toric sites such as the Bob Evans chased The Homestead and farm in Mound (a Native American burial 1938, allowing students to work there to earn money for school and ground), the Revolutionary Warera cemetery in Adamsville and the maintaining a working farm. Fast-forward to 1953 when . Bicentennial Barn, a tobacco bam Gall ia County entrepreneur Bob that is adorned with the Ohio Evans and his wife Jewell pur- Bicentennial logo. The logo was chased The Homestead and sur· painted on the barn during the rounding farm to begin raising state's bicentennial celebration in their family and launch a family 2003. Bob Evans Farm bustles with business that would become Bob acttvtty throughout the year, Evans Farms, Inc. Today. The Homestead (renovat- although the annual Farm Festival ed in 2003) is a museum and cul- is definitely the marquee event. tural center that offers visitors a the calendar. �Bob Evans· Farm Festival 2010 Page 11 DEMONSTRATIONS Cloggers and other dancers are always a hit with Farm Festival crowds. The Ohio Top Hand Drill Team will entertain visitors to the Farm Festival again this year. Barnyard Stage heep ~hearing, Cow Milkmg by Laurel Valley Creamery and Horseshoemg (9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m .. 4 p.m.) Horse Arena Tractor Square Dancing with Ed Moore and the Delaware Co. Tractor Square Dancers ( lO a.m .. I p.m., 3 p.m) Ohio Top Hand Drill Team. equine mounted drill team (II a.m .. 2 p.m.) Field Demonstration Border Collie Herding by Dave Jenkins and Jenk.ms Border Collies from Mansfield ( 10:30 a.m., I :30 p.m .. 3:30p.m.) Pond ODNR Water Safet; (II a.m., I p.m .. 3 p.m.) Great Lakes Timber Show (II a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m.) Beside Homestead Reno Family Horseshoe Pitcl11ng ( 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:30p.m.) Clogging Stage Various doggers and line dancing groups ( 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) niv. of Rio Grande's Grande Chorak Variety Show (10 a.m .. 2:15p.m. ay) �Page 12 Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Stop by after the Bob Evans Farm Festival for Wine, Music, & Dinner Located just n1inutes from the farm! Dinner is served 6:00-8:30pin Friday October 8: Pasta Night Saturday October 9: Baked Steak or Smothered Chicken Catered by Parkfront Diner Free Entertainment by Noah Shull Specializing in Real Mississippi Delta Blues You Won't Want To Miss This Event! lk 2376 tate· oute 850 Bidwe ~ l, 740-245- OH �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 No trip to the Bob Evans Farm Festival is complete without a tractor ride. Kids - big and little - enjoy the da1ly tractor and hors~rawn wagon rides at the .Farm Festival, which is scheduled for Oct. 8-10 at the farm in Rio Grande. ~Jet_ ..... : 00 H -- 9 - I() ' \1 - ~ : 00 1"/\1 Free Parkng Galli Co. Jr. Fair Ground On Jackson Pik t the corn -r of St. At. 160 & At. 35 Minute from the Bob Evan ~ tiv II �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Page 14 CRAFrS Artisans like Ed "The Broom Man" Wiggins (above) and Darlene Wils (below) will have their wares on display all weekend during the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Both crafters are scheduled to be at the 2010 festival. �Bob Evans Farm Festival 2010 Lead rides and horse-drawn rides be availfor kids during the 40th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. Page 15 �Bob Evans Farnt Festival 2010 Page 16 FEATURING: Beautiful, Hardy Fall Garden Mums Variety of Colors from which to choose. .___~::;..___.; , Frost Proof Pansies Plant NOW for Beautiful Early Spring Beds. Ready Made Planters Ready to ·sit on porch or deck And of course Pumpkins. Gou.fds and Indian Com, Stop by our Gallipolis Garden Center for all your Fall Decorating needs, including Baled Strnw, Fodder Shocks, ' Fall Flags and Wreaths. Gallipoli location Directions from Bob Evans Festival: Rt 35 east. Exit RT 7 Gallipolis/Pomeroy Exit Tum Right on Rt 7 toward Gall polis ._......~-Approximately I l/2 2 mi on right. 2400 Eastern Ave. (A(rosS from K-Mart) GaJilpolis, OH • (740) 446·1711 �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel RedStonn bla nk 1ountnln St., 1•ngc U2 \ Thursday, October 7, 2010 ·~============================================ LoCAL ScnEDUI.E POMEROY A aci' dule ot u om g gl school vnr5 ly aporllng vont ~:~~~~:::::so~ Md Volleybnll Cht teothe at Got n Aco 5 l5 p,., Federal Hocking at East rn 6 p rr Waterford ot Southern 6 p M We StOll at Me g 6 p f1' Rock H I at Atvor Va oy 5 30 p rr Pt Pleasant 8l H :bert Hoover Gp.m Hannon a• OVCS 6 p m Cross Country Me gs Southern at Log TBA Soccer logan at Ga 18 'Academy 5 p m Point PleaSDnt (B) at Ironton St Joe 6pm South Potnt at OVCS 5 30 p m EiliiAY O~JI Footbllll Ch tcott>o at Gall a Ace 7 30 p M Metgs at Nelsonvtle York 7 30 p rr nble at E:ostern 7 30 p rr Be pre at South Gallla 7 30 p 1"1 Mtller at Southern 7 30 p rn Wot-ama at Fod Hock 7 30 p m Rtver Valloy at Chesapeake 7 30 p m Poca at Point P'casant 7 "30 p m G lmer Co at H nan 7 30 p rr Volleyball ays Va toy at OVCS 6 p M • Soccer Tc ys Va loy at OVCS 5 p m Hannan, Po1'nt host'1ng·, Wahama hits the road evening in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Point Plc.tsant 1s ridThe West Virginia ing a four game win<,tde of the Ohio Valley mng streak. having not Publt-;hing area ,, 111 lost sance t.he . season start Week 7 this Fnday • opener at 1 olsw (21night, as Point Pleasant 28). ,tnd Hannan will be Point Pleasant has hosting '' hile \\'ahama P?Sted wins agrunst hits the road. Sissonville (49 3), Here's a brief look at South Point (48-8), Frida) mght's Week 7 Vinton County (48-0). and previous!) unbeat mmchups en Wayne ( 13-8). Poca had alternated P ocA AT wins and losses thi" P OINT PLEASANT season, beginning with The Point Pleasant n 34-6 victory in v.'eck team will one against Nitro. 'I he football return home for a home- Dots defeated Bu1falo coming night contest 41-24 111 week three nnd against Poca on Friday Please see W.Va., Bl BY S A RAH HAWLEY AND B RYAN W ALTERS Bryan Waltersffile photo Wahama's Isaac Lee runs away from a Southern defender during Friday's game an Mason, W.Va. Meigs Homecoming match ups plentiful in Week 7 defeats Southern B Y BRYAN W ALTERS AND S ARAH H AWLEY SENTINEL S TAFF MOSSPORTSttMYOAlLYSE'fT I COM RACINE. Ohio - fhe :-.teigs 'ollc) ball tcnm {I 0-8) defeated Meigs Count) opponent Soul hem (5-12) 111 three sets on \Vednesday evening in Racine, Oh1o. l\1etgs \\On by scores of 25-6, 25-11. and 25-18. Valerie Conde led the Lady Mamuderc; "'tth 12 points. Chandra Stanle) lded 10 points. She)lte nile\ had eight point . .malee Glass had se\ en • points. Morgan Ho'' ard added six point; . Kel ey Shuler had five points, and Jordan Anderson had one point. Conde \\ a..o;; 14-14 o;;ervmg. Stante) ''as 12-12. Baile) was I 1-12. Glass \\as ll-11. Howard \\aS 89, Shuler was 6-6. Anderson was 3-6. and Chelsea Patterson \\as I 1. For the Lady 1bmadocs. Kelsey Strang und 1\ l a~gic Cummins em:h hnd tnree points, CourtnC) l'homas had two I>Oints, und Bobbi Harris. ~ ope "lenford. and Jordan Huddleston each had one point. Thomas was 6-7 serving. Cummins \HIS 5-8. Strano ''as 5-5. Huddieston was 4-4. Teaford \\as 2-2. Hanis and Amber l la) man were each 1-1. Alison Bro'' n led the ady Marauders '' ith 13 • ~~Is, f<?llowed b) Bail.ey wtth mne. Stanle) '' tth seven. Ho\\ ard with four. and Alaine Arnold \\ith 1\\0. Stanley had one block. Glass had 33 assist<; for Meigs. while Baile), Anderson, and Stanley each had one. Strang lc~l tl~c L~1dy Tornadoec; w1th e1ght kills, followed b) Cummins and Hudd Jec;ton Wtth 1\\0 each. and Ha) man ,md Thomas with one ench Hayman added t\\O blocks. Thomas had nine assists. Huddleston and Cummins each had two. and Maka) In Hndle) had one. WATERFORD TOPS EASTERN IN 4 WATERI·ORD. OhioThe Eastern volle) ball had its I0-match ning streak not to ention its hopes for another league championship - come to an end Tuesday night t oll owin~ a 19-25 25 21. 25 20, ...516 scthack to Watert(ml in a Tri-Valley Con ~e~e~cc JJocking DIVISIOn rnatchup in Washington County. The Lady Engles ( 16 2. 10-2 TVC Hocking) Please see Roundup, B6 League and playoff implications \\ill play a b1g part in Friday night's Week 7 gridiron matchups on tlae Ohio side of the Ohio Valley Publishing nrea. C~allia Academy, Eastern. Southern and South Gallia will all be involved in Homecoming contests, while both Meigs and River Valley will be on the road in league matchups. Here's a bnef look at Friday's Week 7 mntchups T RIMBLE AT E ASTERN Two teams fighting for theu postseason live.-, will battle it out Frida) night at East Shade Rh er Stadium when Eastern hosts Tnmble m a Week 7 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division tn Meigs matchup County. Both the Eagles (4-2. 41 ·1 VC Hocking) and visitinu fomcatr. (3-3. 3- I) wilf be battlin~ for sole posse-.sion ot second place in the league standmgs. and both squads are currently on the oubide looking in for a spot in the Division VI. Region 23 pla}'off bracket l:nstem currently :-.its ninth in Region 23. while Please see Ohio, B6 Halladay tosses 2nd postseason no-hitter PH I LADELPHIA (AP) - Talk about a postseason debut. Roy Halladay threw the second no-hitter in po tseason history. leading the Philadelphia Phillies over the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in Game I of the NL divi<>eries sion on Wednesda). Don tarsen is the only other pitcher to throw a post ·ea on no-hitter. He , thre\\ a perfect game for , I the !'lew York Yankees in I the 1956 World Series again-..! Brooklyn. The 54th anniversarv of Larsen's gem is this Frida). ~ "It\ .surreal. it reallv i._," Halladay said. "I just wanted to pitch here. to pitch in the post!'eason. lo go out and have a game like that. it's a dream come true.'' Halladay took the Ye~r Tom Pulllnslsubmlttcd photo Eastern players nng the victory bell at East Shade River Stadium following the of the Pitcher into the po tseason. The exciteSept. 3rd vtctory over Mtller. ment spread beyond Citizens Bank Park the last two outs were shO\\ n on the video board at Tar!!et Field. where the T,'\-ins were prepanng . to play the 't ankecs. and ~t innesota fans cheered. I 'he All-Star right-hanJer. who tossed a perfect game at Florida on May 29. dominated the Reds with a :-harp fastball and a de' astating slow cur\'e m hi" fir..,t playoff start. The ovem1atched Reds ne\ er came clo~e to a hit. Hall ada) allowed on I) runner. \\ alking Ja) Bruce on a full count with l\\ o oms in the fifth. and ~truck out eight. Halladn) spent 12.sea~ons \\ ith Toronto. far from the posbeason. A trade last offseason brought him to the defending two-time Nl., champions, and gave him this chance. "This is what you en me here for." Hallada) said. ·'It 's a good tcnm. the) know how to win .... It's been a great ) car, a fun ) ear. we ob\ iousl) have a ways to go." Sornh Hawley/file photo With a .;ellout crowd Lucas finishes-third at W.Va. State Golf Tournament B Y S ARAH H AWLEY SHAWLEY MYOAILY"RIBlJNE COM WHEELING. W.Va. Point Plcao;ant's Opie Lucas finished third at the 2010 W.Va. l ligh School Golf Tournnmcnt held at Oglehny Park's Speidel Golf Course in Wheeling. W. \'a. Lucas, a junior, followed up his first round score of 83 with a final round of 76 for a total of 159. Poca's George Hamrick was the Class AA individual champion \\ ith a score of 152 (77-75). followed b) Chapman\ ille's Zach Gresham with a 157 <n-79>. Ritchie County won the Class AA team title o..vith a score of 50 I for the t\vo day C\'ent. Poca finil-.hed second with a score of 506. In Class AAA. Whceltng Park wtm the team title with a score ot 4~0. foll<l\\·ed b) Brtdg_eport with a score Please see Golf, 81 Point Pleasant's Opie Lucas tees off at Riverside Golf Course 1n Mason, W.Va. durIng a quad match against Wahama, Gallia Academy, and R1ver Valley. Lucas placed th1rd in the W.Va~ State Tournament held tn Wheehng, W.Va. this week. J Please see No-hitter, B6 ' �~- ,-.,.--------""'!"'-----~--------~~~~--~-"!'-"-:--. l)agc H2 • 11lc Daily Sentinel __. ,. ._,__. . .,_ ___,~- - ~ -~-- ,_,--~---I'!W'---,.__,.,.. www.m yd ailyscn tin el.com ·rnurs day, October 7, 2010 W.Va. high school golf tournament scores WHEELING, W Va (AP) Final results WednO&day from the West Vrrgmia hrgh IChool golf tournament at Oglebey Park's par·71 Speidel GoH Course RedStorm women blank Mountain State Geoff lucas-Scott Hand, Wheel ng 90-86-NA Mason Humphrey·Ayan Anderson 100·89-NA CLASS AA CLASS AAA 1 A tchle County TEAM SCORES 1 Wheeling Park 3 Fairmont Senior 248·234-460 246·241-487 246-245-491 4 Parl\ersburg 5 Greenbrier E~t 6, George Washrngton 7 Cabell M dland 8 RobertC Byrd 251·251-502 255·251-506 259·254-613 266·261-627 2. Bridgeport TEAM SCORES 248·2~96 2. Poca 3 Chapmanville 4 5 6 7 Shady Spnng Qak HiP Ph I p Barbour Gratton (tie) Ravenswood 251·25()-5()t 25~251-506 256·261-517 269-27<>-539 27+268-642 265-283-648 288-31<>-698 297-301-598 CLASS A 1 M3donna TEAM SCORES 2 Chaneston Catholic 3 Parllefsburg Catholic 4 Man 5 Tnnlty 6 Mooref•eld 7 Pocahontas County 8 Richwood 251·258-509 271·263-534 268·273-541 271·275-548 276-280-556 278·291-569 296-316-612 324~ INDIVIDUAL SCORES for Mountain State. ArOew Goblock, Madonna 74-75-1 49 Oavtd Mrller, Charleston CatholiC 84·83-167 Mountain State (1-9) INDIVIDUAL SCORES Shane l.Mngston Wheel ng Contral86-83-159 George Hamrick. Poca 77-75-152 missed a golden chance Patrlcll Thomas, Trinity 86-85-171 NDMDUAL SCORES Zach Gresham, Chapmanv IJe 78·79-157 RIO GRANDI , Ohio in the first half that could Cort HOShof, BuHalo 86-85-171 Thad Obocny. Wheel ng Park 82·71-153 Ople L.ucaa, Point Plea.. nt 83-7S-15g - The University of Rio have changed the com- Russo I James. Brooke Aaron Pellilly Charleston Catholic 90-81-171 76-8G-156 Jordan Sheller, Ritchro County 80-83-163 Th<lmas Dransfield, St. Joseph 86-86-172 81·76-157 Devoy Ju&!, Tug Valley 8~85-165 Grande RedStorm plexion of the game Alan Cooke. Parkersburg Tyler Sertz, Trinity 86-84-172 J.J McPilerson, Prrnceton '77·82-159 NathonifJI 6!9loy Oall Hill 86·81-167 women's soccer team when Kaylu Richardson Tyler Morrlf old Fairmont Sen or 77-83-160 Josh lan Morris, G lmor County 87-87-174 Motz. R1tcho County 87-81-168 Marl\ Pjnti Bridgeport 80-8(}-160 Bra'ldon Kuby Montcalm 90-84-174 overcame a lackluster nussed a free kick off the Ryan Carpenter R•IChle County 65-86-171 Chns WiWems. Winfield 77-84 161 J•m Ferrell. Parkersburg Catholic 87-88-175 Evnn Thompson, Shady Spnng 80-93-173 first h.llf to detent visit- crossbar. Josh Carter, Greenbner Eas1 78-84-162 Tyler Cardonas. Patl\ersburg Cath 86-90-176 Sydney Snodgrass. R tchle County 86-87-173 ing Mountain State, 2-0 Jansen McCloy. Parl«lrsburg 79·83-162 Cody Carter, Man 90-86-176 Tytor Farley lndopondence 88·85-173 "It's always great to Tommy 0 Noll, George Washington 80-82-162 Stephen Loudermllll, Poca 87-87-174 Pat McCtine, Madonna 85-92-177 with a pair of second half get a win.'' said Rio Eli Lambie Wheeling Park 84·79-163 Dylan Beddow. Berkoloy Spnngs 88·86-174 Michael Rogers, Madonna 92·91-183 goals on Tuesday Grande Schwartzmrller. Robert C Byrd 84·79-163 Craig Buchannan, Oak Hdl 90-84-174 Aaron Wrlard, Man 90-94-184 head coach Jay Jacob Carpenter. Whee ng Park 80-84-164 Justin Thorne Ph p Barbour 85-90-175 Ouilcy Fraley, Moorefreld 91·93--184 e\ enm • at Evan Davis Amber Oliver. "The girls Hunter Woods Morgantown 82-82-164 Jordan Nelson. PikeVIew' 88-87-175 Claude Drummond Moorefeld 94-91-185 Field. Christopher Gates. Bridgeport 85·79-164 88-92-180 Jordan Simpson, Man 91·95-186 didn't play real well in Sterfrng Frtzwater, Fatrmon1 Sen1or 84·82-166 Ke 1 Garrett. Chspmanvt le Ryan Albaugh, Shady Spring 90-90-180 R10 Grande (3-6) was Ni!Cas Batt!Sla, Madonna 94-92-186 the lirst hal r and we Wrll Evans. George Washrngton 84-82-166 Tanner Srgman. Poca 91·89--180 Brlllldon Hatton, South Harrison 101-87-188 slu!;gish in the first half nsked them to pick it up NiCk Sinclair, Fairmont Senror 86-80-166 Seth Thompson, Pflteraburg 86-9~181 Cody HiU, Pocahontas County 91·99-190 Cameron Fora, Brk1goport 8t-8t>-t67 as 11 played a scoreless Johllaltlan Lester, Chapmanville 91-ll0-181 Tory AIIOwan, f>arl(efSburg catholic 95-9!)-190 and 'they definitel) did in Blake He:U!flgor, Cabe I M!llland 84·84-.168 AISlon Spears, Roaoo County 93-90-183 Jaoob Rigglns Man 96-96-192 openmg period. Ben McM !on. Greenbrier EaSl 85-84-169 Josiah Laulls, Phi p Barbour 90-95-185 the second hnlf." Enc: lsabe Rlchwood 93-too-193 Stephan Sinc!a r, Fwrmoot Senior 85-85-170 The RedStom1 stepped Drew Musgrove, Grafton 89-~188 Ale>: Schlarb, Charleston Catholic 97·99--196 "It was great to ha\e Ryan Mamaw. Washrngton 83·88-171 Tyler Gordon, Phrllp Barbour 90·98-188 up the lnten ... ity after Selh Mongold, Mooref•eld 93-107-200 Nrck Gilkerson, Cabell Midland 87·84-171 Tyler Coll•ns, Chapmanville 90·96-188 Trmmy Gibb, Pocahontas County 101-w--200 halftime. F-reshman for- Alex find the goal twice Joe Lynch Greenbner East 88-83-171 BJ Hall. Shady Spnn_p . 99·91-190 Thomas Wa 1$. Tnnlty 102-111-213 Hickman, Prlnooton 84·88-172 Landy Pe~ Shady Spring 103-89--192 \\ard Alex Da\ is ngnin this game," Oliver Jack Brody Prudniek Char1eston Cath 9!H 16-215 ChriSUan H n Bndgeport 90-82-172 Jacob Lavender, Ravenswood 104-89--193 added. PhirpWIIson Notre Dame 111-1~17 received a great feed Brooke Bellomy, Cabe I Mld;a~ 88-87-175 Matt Dofln. Scott 92·103-195 Oliver was pleased Chase Wheeler. Spring Volley Sld'ley Cnst. Midland Tra 11&-1m-2'21 86-90-176 Lucas Ware. Grafton 99-98-195 from sophomore forward Garren Clark, Pocahon!as 104-00-00 Jonathan Gladysz, Robert C Byrd 92·85-177 Nrbort, Oak Hrll 98·103-201 Jordan Rutan und beat with how the team Krls Webster, George Woshrngton 91-87-178 Zach Andrew Morrison, Pocahontas 104-DO-OO Garrett Clark, Ravenswood 95·107-202 responded after the halfRyan Bennett. RIChwood 11~117-232 Tyler Clay Cabell Midland 92-8&-178 Lonnie EIUs. Ravenswood 98·105-203 Mountain State goalCocley Horton Richwood 11&117-233 Jam!c RIChard Jefferson 91-88-179 time pep talk. "We know Jacob Frnney. Poca 99-104--203 keeper Megan Alderman Grant Talbott Greenbrier East 89-94-183 Tyler Poff Richwood 12+1~ Tyler Moore, Grslton 1~115--215 John Tampoya Trinity Drew DAngelo, Oak H D 113-106-219 to get Rio Grande on the '' hnt they're capable of Lou s Roncagllone. George Wash. 95-88-183 Katchur, ParkerGburg 88-97-185 Ca"SSOWeyer-Bonamln Colo 11~1 Torey Wolle, Ravenswood OQ.DO-OO scoreboard in the 66th doing and how they're Michael Blake Krgflr, Robert C, Byrd 90-97-187 zach Summers-Tyler Poston 114-119-NA Logan Plumley-Cody Sharp, Pocah.122·118-NA capable of plnying and minute. Nick Dyer, Robert C. Byrd 1~1!n-200 94·98-NA lsalah Simon-Parker Kinos Brandon Ball, MOCfel•eld 10&00-00 Davi · tally was the we just ask them to show on!) one that Rio Grande us that every minute thut County. W AHAMA AT before picking up its would need on the they are on the field.'' With the victory. Rio The Wildcats (0-5) first win against Belpre FEDERAL H OCKING evening. but she added by a score of 24-7. \\ill be celebrating another for good mea- Grande is now 3-1 at from Page Bl Senior Night on Friday. sure on a penalt) kick home this season and 1 No. 1 ranked Wahama Federal Hockinf!'s lossmoved to 2-0 all-time 1 as HHS will be playing "ith nine seconds left in returns to the road on es include league oppoin its final home contest Friday evening with a nents Waterford (0-25), the game to make the against Mountain State. tinal score 2-0. Davb. The only other previous ~erbert Hoover 27-2,4 of the season. The visit- trip to Stewart. Ohio, to Southern (14-21 }, and Po~a s ing Titans (l-5), on the face TVC nO\\ leads Rio Grande meeting came in 2007 an week five. Hocking South Galli a ( 12-22). and non-league oppowith four goal on the ''ith Rio Grande win- two losses were agamst other hand, are coming opponent Federal nents River Valley (6ning by a 4-0 count. Ravenswo?d (14-37) ad ...ea on. off their only win of the Hocking: 27) and Sciotoville East The RedStonn have a Chapmanvtlle (t)6-69). Junior go;llkecper season - a 35-13 triWahafha is ranked (0-37). The . Putman County umph over Tygarts first in the SSAC Mara Howell recorded three-game road trip on Wahama 's opponents • her second shutout of the the horizon with the first team ts led by head Valley. Hannan ended Computer Rankings thru the first SIX weeks season as she stopped stop at the University of coach Bob Lemley. three-game scoreless which were released on are a combined ll-19, Point Pleasant is tied streak la<;t weekend in a Tuesday. seven shot on the night. the 'Cumberlands on while Federal with Frankfort for ninth 46-6 loss to Fayetteville Alderman had nine sa\es Saturday at 1 p:m. The White Falcons Hocking's opponents m the most recent Perry. (5-0. 5-0 TVC Hocking) are a combined 11-25. SSAC computer rankBoth squads have bat- and the Lancers ( 1-5. 1The White Falcons ings, while Poca sits at tled injury this fall, 38.8 3 TVC Hocking) wlll be are averaging ;o.;o. 14. The Big Blacks with both programs meeting for the eighth point!> per game this are seventh in the having to forfeit one time ~ince 2001, with season. while allowing Charleston Daily Mail contest. HHS forfeited 8.2 Wahama winning six of 30 points less poll, while the Dots are to Buffalo earlier this points per game) the previous seven. 14th. Fede sea"on in Week 5. while Wahama 's five wins five f!ames. Festivities. including GCHS Hocking is scoring 9 forfeited to this season have all BEREA. Ohio (AP) the crowning of the Paden City in Week 4. points per game a come agaimt TVC allowing 23.2 points - Browns quarterback queen. will take place at Hannan is averaging Hocking opponent:>, per contest. Jake Delhomme is testThe halftime of the game. 9.6 points per game including a season Lancers are scoring ing his right ankle again offensively and is also opening victory against 12.5 points per game in in practice and will start GILMER COUNTY allowing 37.2 points defending league cham- TVC Hocking contests this Sunday against AT HANNAN defen~ively, while pion Trimble ( 14-6). and allowing 18.75 Atlanta if it responds Gilmer County is aver- The White Falcons have point~ per game. favorably to the extra Hannan will look to aging 22.2 points offen- defeated Easter ( 41-14). Wahama won the last workload. end its 17-game losing sively and allowing Belpre (48-0), meeting between the Delhomme has been streak Friday night 35.8 points as a defen- Waterford (42-21 ). and two teams in 2007 by a Delhomme seemed inacth e from when it ho:sts Gilmer score of 21-14. Federal Southern (49-0). more mobile during the County in a Week 7 sive unit. Cle\eland'~ last three Hocking\ last win in Gilmer County won Federal Hocking game after badly 30 minutes of practice non-conference the ~eri.es came in 2006 . last year's matchup by a began the season with spraining ht" right ankle open to reporters on matchup 111 Mason 42-10 margin. by a score of 14-7. four :.traight losses. in the season opener on Wedne ...day. Browns coach Eric Sept. 12. He returned to practice last Thursday Mangini said he'll wait on a ljmitcd basis, but to see how Delhomme's responds on his injury didn't ankle Subscribe today. Thursday before decidimprove enough for him ing on his playing sta992-2155 to play against Cincinnati and Seneca tus. Wallace made his third consecutive start. BY MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENT NEL W.Va. I I Browns' Delhomme testing ankle MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Golf from Page Bl of 487. The Class AAA individual champion was Wheeling Park's ThaJ Obecny with a score ol 153. In Chtss A. Madonna won the team title by a 25 strokes. Madonna shot a two day total of 509 to beat Charleston Catholic (534 ). Madonna's Andrew Gobleck shot a two da) total of 149 to take lop honors. Lucas - a third year state tournament participant - improved 17 strokes from last season. In the 2009 tournament Lucas shot a first round of 85 and a second round 91 for a total of 176. Lucas was the medalist at the 20 I 0 Riverside High School Invitational and in the reg10nnl tournament. Lucas was one of five Point Pleasanl golfers to participate in the 2009 stntc tournament. and wns the team's lone representative in this year's event. The learn finished fourth in 2009. ----· --t-------- __ �Thursday, October 7, 2010 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 1Itrtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Websltes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com ITKitclassutef·~~!uytdlmnecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE o Place 1ltribune Sentinel l\egi~ter our Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 a II oday... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 !Jeatlliru Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... $100 REWARD for a Black &White Maltepoo Pup, Lost from Green Valley Dr Bidwell 740) 441· 1440 Lost Male 10 mon old hall Yorkie/hail Sh1h-tzu He :s well groomed. Lost In Kanauga Rewardl 304-593-2260 Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Pbone Number And Add rue When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dty. POUCIES ~Q \IIIIey Publltlllng ,....,.. tl'!e ~11! 10 eel., reJt<:t or e~~nc»l1111 eel 11 IIIJ time. Enort m.m be reportecl on !lie lllSI Clay ol pUllic311on llld Trlb.....sottlnel~lll« WII be rwpors4ble lor no more lhllllllt COli ol lilt ~p~ee oocupiiCI by 111e eno:li!ICI Ollfy lht 11r111 ~!1. Wt atwft no1 be Hable tor IllY lola or llCP'fiiO IIIII reUII lrom lht pubiiC8tlon or 01111eelon of an ~ertlttmtf11. Contcllon Wlft be madtln the llnlll\'lllatlte 1C1111on. • Sox l1llrllM eels art llwly1 conlldll'lltll • Cl$rtnl rate Cllrd appUn. • All rtll Mllll lldvtdlttm.n!l trw tubjeello lilt Federal Fllr Houllng At:l. Of 1;e8 • 'JNifWWIPIP« ICQpll only Wlllted- mNUng EOE tardlrcll. We will not knoftlrogly .-p( llf1Y eel;tn,tJng In VIOtlllon ollhe In Wtft net be mponsible tor IllY trrore In an ad lakin ovar 1/11 phope ,.,.p Financial Miscellaneous 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. EASIIRS RELIEF Give·Away Chnstmas Items 2 boxes completely full 304-458-1657 300 Services Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garnishments and bank levies. Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less 1·888-692·5739 Beeement Weterprooflng cLAS5IFIED5II Oct 4-9, Burnett Rd. knick knacks, clothes. pictures. nascars. etc. Yard Sale ;;;;;;;;;;Oth;;;;;;;;e;;;;r;;;;S;;;;ei'VI;;;;;;;;;.ce;;;;s;;;;;;;;; Pet Cremations. Call •• 5 Family Garage 740-446-3745 NoticeJ Sale Oct 7 & 8 at - - - - - - L _ _ _.._...._ _ _ _...:.;_~:..;:.:..;.:.....;;.....;;.._ _:..._...:.:...::.....:_.;.~ 2534 Georges Line Dancing NOTICE OHIO ~~~===~ Lessons at Merry's ~=====~ ~ ~=====~ Crk,Rd. Child 2T-3T, Adult sm·Plus. Car Other Services Peb VALLEY PUBLISHING Child I Elderly Core Family Winery. Every CO recommends that ==;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Thursday 7-9. 740· Seat,Sw•ng,Stroller mth old Male you do busmess with 4 with Infant Car Seat, 388·0578. D1S.H. people you know and Rooms available for TWORK Chihuahua Pup Wood High Chair, NE NOT to send money clients needing 24 hr 0/RECTV Financial Services $250.00/ 14mth old Exotic Knifes, Home through the mall until care at Darst Adult Limited Time Offer! It's Finally FREEl female Chihuahua Decor,X-mas, Lots of Free HD for Life• CREDIT CARD you have lnvestlgallng Group Home, 740· Free HD for Life. and over or::• lt::t:: $200.00. 740)388- Misc. tho offering 120 992-5023 Ask how by calling .lllilsl.&L 8372 Burled In Credit channels only DlrecTV today! $24.99/month: Card Debt? Registered 1yr old 3 Family Yard sale Packages start at ·conditions apply, Call Credit Card Collie Black & White 145 Lariat Dr Oct 7· 529 99 promo code MB45 · • Great with Kids 9, 10·? 1 866 541..0834 Relief for your $150.00 ph. • • Call Dish Network free consultation. Yard Sale 610 3rd 740)446-6754 Now 1·8n·264-8031 Ave Oct 6,7,8 1-877-464-3619 CKC Miniature Toys,Women.Men,C Money To Lend Pinscher Pups, hildren Clothing Llfelock NOTICE Borrow Smart. Shots,wormed, Tail Free Document Contact the Ohio Shredder for new Division of Financial Dock P.O.P $250.00 Oct 8 & 9 @ Old Ute amulance building on Llfelock members. Institutions OffiCe of ea 740·388·8788 Call Today Consumer Affa,rs Free puppies. 740· Jackson Pk 1-888-758·3029 and BEFORE you refinance 444-2240 Rodney Village II 3rd your home or obtain a use promo code loan. BEWARE of Free· found 3 kittens. St last house on the SHREDDER requests for any large 2F, 1m, 6-7 wks old, right Oct 8 & 9, 8-5 VONAGE advance payments of call 740-949-3408 fees or insurance. Call - - - - - - - Yard Sale Oct 7 & 8 Get One Month the Office of Consumer AKC Boxers, FREEl Unlimited & 9 1914 State Rt Affiars toll free at 1· fawn,black/whlte local and long 866·278-0003 to learn ones. 8wks old. 304· 141 Gallipolis.AC·DC distance calling for Craftsman Welder, it the mortgage broker 882·2760 only $25.99 per Bosch Jack Hammer, or lender 1s properly month. licensed (Th1s IS a 5 Bantam Roosters New 5 hp. Briggs Call today! public service to GIVE·AWAY 304· &Stratton Motor 6x1 1·866·798-0692 announcement from the 576-2704 •gear, Hand Tools, Ohio Valley Publishing Baby Fum1ture, Profeuional Services Company) School 700 Agnculture Antique Desk. Depress1on TURNED DOWN ON 500 Education Glass. China. SOCIAL SECURITY Farm Equipment Seasonal Items, SSI Computer, Printer,Oa No Fee Unless We STIHL Sales & Service k Business & Trade Win! Wash Stand, Now Available at Sweet Potatoes School 1·888·582·3345 Carmichael Equipment SEPTIC PUMPING Gallipolis Career .:.7~40=·44=6!!!!-2!!!!4!!!12~~= - - - - - - Gallia Co. OH and College (Career's :: Large Garage Sale Mason Co WV. Ron Close To Home) Hay, Feed, Seed, 245 Oak Dr. Spring Evans Jackson, OH CaiiToday! 7 4 445. Groin Valley, New Items, 800.537·~528 4367 1·800-214· Oct a & 9 9am-3pm Good m:xed hay, sq., 0452 $2.50 4x5, round Garage Sale 1149 Security Accredited Member bales $20.00 Stored Accrediting Councll tor Bulaville Pike 1 mile M1I lndependenl CollegeS and inside 740·446·2075 off #160 Oct 8 & 9 Schools 12748 Free Home Security System 900 Merchandise Yard Sale Oct 7,8.9 Animals with $99 installation 600 4867 Rt# 850 9am·? and purchase of Cheap alarm monitoring Furniture Livestock services from ADT GIVE·AWAYJII Love Garage Sale 10/8, 9· Security Services Black Angus Bulls 1 seat, 2 cha•rs, fair 5, 3498 ST RT 141, Call1-888·367-2171 & 2 yr olds. call after glassware, condition, call 304· doors. 5 pm. 740·288·1460 675-2620 g•rls-adult clothes, ~;;~=~=~ lamps, & lots more Peb Miscellaneous 3 family basement. Half grown Tom cat Jet Aeration Motors garage & barn clean to giveaway, b/w, repaired, new & out. Salem Center likes people. 446· 11 0 ~~~~~~:~~ ~~~. School Lot Rd. Oct. 1542 · 8,9,10, 2010, 9am·? 537_9528 9 wk old Poe/Terriers to giveaway. 3F, 1M. FIREWOOD & HAY Yard sale, Oct. 8 & 9, 740-256·9071 FOR SALE 304-882· 9:00, Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, Oh 2537 ------.. . . . ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI o. READ All ABOUT IT in the The Daily Sentinel \!rbe ~allipolts 1!lailp \!rributte \!Cbe ~~oint flleasant ~egister Recreational Vehicles Campers I RVs & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Goosenecl< Hitch, sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at Want To Buy www caanichaeltraile 740·446· Absolute Top dollar· ~ silver/gold co1ns any 2412 gold 1OK/14K/18K jewerly, dental gold, 2004 Jayco Camper pre 1935 US 31ft. Long $6,400.00 currency. proof/mint Ph. 740-446·6754 sets. diamonds, MTS Automotive Coin Shop 151 2nd 2000 Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Parts & Acceuories For all your construction needs Also Winterizing! 24 hr service. 304·593· 0859 Top Smooth Kenmore Electric Range $250 00 Call 740) 388-8372 1000 GIVE·AWAY a gas range, and 2 garage doors call 304·675· 5162 Home Improvements Uncond1t10nal hfet1me guarantee. Local references furn:shed EstabliShed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870 Rogers Basement WaterP,rooflng -mr .Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f, ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOforlarge Notices Lost Blond York sh1re F, No tall, ~====== about 1Olbs, Sophie, Appliance Services small reward. 740· Joe's TV Repair on 794·0321 & most makes FOUND·New Haven Models. House Calls area small black dog 304·675·1724 wrre-haired w/ camo collar 304·882-3570 - IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In·Columnl ShOO a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday·Frlday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Nel<t Day's Paper Publication Sunday In·Column1 ShOO a.m. Sunday Display1 1100 p.m. Friday For Sunday. Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads Vllth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\'latlons 200 Announcements Lost & Found JUST SAY CHARG~ FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 86 Honda Accord parts car, new tires. $600. 740.208·7733 ~~~~~~= WontTo Buy Oiler's Towing. Now buying junk cars w/motors or w/out. 740·388.0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sunday call Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740·388· _o_88_4_ _ _ _ __ 3000 Real Estate Sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; For Sale By Owner 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo, 740· 446·0390 Home for Sale 74 Midway Dr Bidwell $50,000.00 20% down on Land 740·794· Contract. 1013 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartmenbl Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hosp1tal on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent Call 740·441·1111 for application & :nformation. Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electnc. Call between the hours ot 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 • Twin Rivers Tower IS accepting applications for waiting list for HUD subsidized. 1·BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, call 675·6679 Very Nice 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. Gallipolis City.$550.00 & up includes w/s/g & Washer &Dryer NO PETS... 740)591· 5174 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartmenh/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Beaut1ful 1BR apartment 1n the country tr hly painted very cl an W/0 hook up n country setting n y 10 m1ns from town Must see to appreCiate Wat pd $3751mo 614 595 7773 or 740 645·5953 V !loy Apartm nt St~te Route 325 Thurm n OH 45685 740 245 91 10 1 2 Bedroom apartment With app t~nce furnished on site l:lundry facility Call fo deta1ls or p1ck up app! CiliiOn at rental off1ce Pos lblhty of rental nss1stance Pleasant Volley Apartments s now taking app' cat1ons for 2 3 & 4 br HUD SubsidiZed Apartments App cations are taken Monday thru Thrusday 9 ooam· 1 OOpm Off1ce is located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve, Po1nt Pleasant WV 2 BR apt $300 also 2Br trailer now carpet throughout $350 Must have ret! 740 _ 446 7602 6000 g E.quul Housing (304) 675 5806 1 DO Opportunity 419 526 0466 I hts tnslitution tS an Equal Opportunity porv1der ~ Ntce 2BR apt S350 and Employer p us utrht1os GallipOlis 446-8919 or 446·2074 .r. R Houses For ent 2 BA apt 6 m1 from Holzer 400 + dcp ~• 1Br cottage off street Some Ullht1es pd l!:J pkg very clean $300 740-645 7630 or mon+utl 446 8919 or 446·2074 740 988 6130 ~~~---- ~-~~-~~ 3 Tara Townhous Apt New 2Br 1 5BA BR, 1 BA STove & 2BR 1 5 BA back Townhouse 1 m Refng Furn ' Gas pool from S1lv r Bndge heat Central! pat o p ayground No pets $550 mon 140 64') NC WID hook up carport No Smoking $450 rent 740-367 5785 No pets $600 per 0547 mo. $ 600 Dep 105 1 BR and bath lrr t Bastian Galhpohs months rent & Call 446 _3667, depos1t references ,., k 'a •ng app1lea!Ions reqUired, No Pets 2 br, for rent or sale and clean 740-441· 0245 m Pomeroy Full basement wlgarage, N1ce, k1tchen appl1ances, 2nd floor 2 BR Clean Efflctency 1BDRM wtd hookup, rent apartment, overlooking Galhpplrs Ref Dcp NO pets $5001mo plus C1ty Park, L A 304-675 5162 utihlles No pets. ref k1tchenldlnmg area 1 & dep, askmg 112 BA 1·2 BDRM Apt s 10 $39,900, 740·992· washerldryer $600 Pt all 5502 Pleasant mon + dep 740-446· utrlt1es pa1d call 304 -V-ery--m-ce_h_o_m_e-fo-r 4425 or 740-446 360 0163 rent m M1ddlepoort 2325 good ne ghbomood FIRST MONTH Spnng Valley Green newly remodeled FREE Apartments 1 BR at New apphc:nces 2 2&3 BRAPTS $395+2 BR at $470 bedrooms 1 bath, $385& Month 446 1599 large kttchen, sun UP, Sec Dep S300 room central a1r & & up heat N1ce outdoor AIC, WID hook up spaces No pets non tensmokng Call 740. ant pays electnc 992·9784 or 740· EHO 992-5094 for Ellm View Apts. deta11s 304-882-3017 2BR, & 2 br apt & Stove&Refng houses 111 Pomeroy & furnrshed, gas heat, Middleport NO Pets, ac, w/d hookup, NO 740·992·2218 PETS $400mo.· $200dep 2013 n ma1n st Auction Auction pt pleasant wv 304· 675-0471 l.!J f1 s SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD I I Public Auction Fri., Oct. 8th, 2010 • 6 pm Located at the \nn ets Building 108 ubert) A\C, (;nllipolis. 01145631 (I' rom Pomero) 12 mi ~. to Rhcrfront Benda, turn right. From Pt. Pleasant, WV Take Gallipolis exit, turn left ]/8 mi, turn left. \\ atch for signs. l'ictures can be ,;c.,..cd at \1" \l.liiiCtiom:ip.com Broken Spoke Auction Scr\'iccs John\\, Lt-nrh. Ohiu I k. r\u. 200611001-t3 Cheshire. Oh 17401 3(,7-012.' Terms: Cash or rhl'l-k \1 11h pOSIII\C II> All sales ure fuwl Not rcsfiOilSihlc for loss or :Kl"ldcnt~ No smok1ng pcrrmtted Food \\Ill be a' a1lahlc for purchase Announcement<; the d.t) of sale take precedence 0\Cr .m) pnntcd rnntcnal VJe\\ mg IS hi at 1 00 pm until tart of sale House for rent close to Locks RT2 no pets dnnkrng or smok1ng, must have refs 304·576·2642 4000 . Manutactured Housing Employment Child/Elderly Care Oo you need a chn tran nanny 1n your home Reply 10 PO Box 1oo Pt Pleasant wv =~~~~== Help Wanted· General Local Site M;magcr, Genmal Cleaners, and Floor Techntcmns needed 1n R1o Grande Must be dependable and hard working All applicants WI' need to be able to pass background/drug screen To lnqutre call 888·1306·5720 Help Wanted· General traI nI ng req urrment Pay b3sod on expenence Call 740· 379·9083 M F from 8·4 ABODE HEALTH CARE SERVICES INC Home Makers, CNA wanted tor Southside & Glenwood pos111ons 1·800 327 7262 Medical Get A Jump on SAVINGS A & L Home Care & Tra1mng Center se k ng experienced LPN for Resp1te Nursmg o!fenng FT & PT hours mclud1ng Oay Evemng N1ght Sh Its Benef1ts nv ble for FT SeMng Lawrence and Ga' a Count1es ~all f/40) 1386-7623 or send Resume to alhctc ' frontier com tnsurnnce $8 97ftlr, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , after trolnlng Send resume to . Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces, PO Box 604, Jackson, Oh1o 45640 Deadline tor applicants· 1014110 Pre employment W nted Part-time po lion ava table to a s t ndMduals with dov opmental d1 bll1t1e In G lpoh 13hrfwk MLst have h1gh chool diploma or GED valid drrvcr s he nso three years good drlvmg experience and M•quato automobile drug testing ~-~--~- opportunity Wonted D1rcct supcrv1s1on employees to overesee m:~le youth m a staff secure res dcntral 'lVIronm nt Must pa phys cal Thursday, October 7 2010 Stay Connected The Dail) Sentinel 740·992·2155 \\1\\\,mydail}sentinel.com Equal 4 fully insurl'd Frer estimates· 25+ ~ear; cxpt'ricnrt' l'ol•ffillillrd "llh \likr \l•rtam ll'"olin:: & llt111<Mlo hn:• 1\telg.c; Count) Fairgrounds Arrha!: Oct. 30, 2010 9:00 nm • 11:00 n.m. Rrlease: J.ast Saturday in April, 2011 A ~ of $2000 "'11J be dwged for earl) tumal, late arnval, earl) removal late removal or anvume access IS WiUlled 10 f.urt~r und other than tated dates Bwldmg pace 1s first l'Orne first serve In Jde Storage $4 001f Open Span: $2 00/lf lns1de renee $1 00 If Employer ~------CleaPrng available tn Plea5ant WV area ndustrial Stttmg 304· 529 7379 ~E-""P_ _ _ __ xp arson to asstst w1mttklng on mod ern da ry farm housmg & ut 111es can be a part of package fax resume wl 3 ret 304 675·5074 Call 985-4372 for more information Medical Lo::al Homo Health Agoncy now hrnng STNA's, CNA's & HHA's If Interested call740·441-1377 • J>rompt and Qunlit}' Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced References Alailable! Call Gal') Stanley 40-591-8044 Ce117 Please len\e message THE CLASSIFIED$ I PSI CONSTRUCTION ! Spmalizing in Insurance Jobs indud.in~. storm. \1 ind & "ater damage. Room Additions. Remodeling_, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Nell Home!>. Sidin2. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & In~ured aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use. this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a lbank You, and place an ad ''In Memory" of a loved one. Rick Price • 20 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740-992-0730 MAKE For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. SOMfONf'S DAY! Residential • Commercial • 'e" Homes • Additions Roofing • Insurance Claims License • Insured Rentals 2BR Mobile Home water sewer, trash pd No pets, Mobile Johnson's Home Park 740· 446·3160 3BA, 2BA, $575 mo+dep+utl 1722.5 Chatham Ave 740· 645·1646 Soles NEW foreclosure 3br 2ba ready to move rnto $39 900 00 Call 740· 446-3093 304-882·3637 ®allipohs 1ilailp U::rihune (740) 446-2342 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates (7 40) 992-2155 f}oint llleasant 304-882-2728 1938 ~egistrr (304) 675-1333 740-742-3411 Attention Business Owners Free on-line business Listings on www.mydailysentinel_com ra y to c:; tup, • Need o website for your bustness? • Need to dnvc rTiore local cu~tor'l'lOrs to your webs•te? • Noot to optorn1ze your scorch t ogs?< , h Lnglnoopt'"'"'"tlon) • VVont to se ll your products on-ltnc? • Don t have the time or des1re t o bocon1c a web tech? we·ca help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annu • SILVt:R upor.ade pac: kaQe. Ask .obout GOL 0 & PL...ArNUM Prep.oyment discounts •v•U lly'* bto.. More onltno odvertis1ng oppo r'tur11t1 os oro now avotlable at M yOol lySont•nol . corn Contact your soles consu ltan t to to help you sot-up you FR~E listing and rnoro inforrnotlon about Upgraded Bul::unoss t lstlngs Call now! t:o set:-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 740-992-21 55 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 �Thursday, October 7, 201 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com BLONDIE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD -;:;:;~;roP Mr; •. IA1"cHtNI7 •l"'- 1/ V" '-'IE 1"1IT'" •. ,Al-l....,.,..., - YOUR€ THeONe GAINIIVG W€1GH7:. /JOT ME I ' -· 10-7 FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Tom Batiuk ~ Chris Browne By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Wild guess 5 Boxer's bane 1 o Brit's ''bye!" 11 Longtime Spanish dictator 12 Way out 13 Praised 14 Mound activity 16 Wedding activ1ty 20 Spirited horses 23 Squid's home 24 letter's paper 25 Smoker's pipe 27 Hosp. areas 281n general 29 Coven acttvity 32 Truant activity 36 Memorized 39 Grove growth 40 Apportions 41 Mideast nation 42 Criticizes 43 Basketball's Archibald JOSEPH 2 Curbside cry 3 Fighting 4 Groups 5 Currency replaced by tho euro 6 Chuckle 7 Conclude 8 Casino card 9 Lawn makeup 11 Moves like a butterfly 15 Conceal 17 "The Doctor-" 18 Patricia of "Hud" 19 lnd1ana city 20 Deliberate 21 Co-star of Felicity and Eva 22 Sunrise site 25 Where Parisians save 26 "You said it!" 28 Catchers' needs 30 Software holder 3, Pointers 33~>-La Douce" 34 Dapper 35 Heredity unit 36 Spanish article 37 Bu1lding wing 381nthe style of NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! SCndS475(check/moJto Thomas Joseph Book?, Po Box 536475 Orlando A. 328;,3-6475 DOWN 1 Dance move HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ..ARE WE THERE VET?" HAPPY BIR1HDAY for Thursday, ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman opportunities because of a \\illing· ness to greet differences and enjoy change. You decide to jump over certAin barriers, especially if they are self-imposed. Your creativity surges as you allow yourself more flex and mental growth. If you are single, you certainly can wave goodbye to your "alone" status, if you so choose. If you are attached, the two of you can connect as if you were old lover.;. Once more, \'OU are the dominant force here. Work on not bcing too meoriented. A fellow UBRA can be very different from you, but also motivated by the same bsues. The Stars Show the Kmd of Day 1HSNSXTTIMG '10J I(I;U.. fir w;. 1<:> cu;.ANMI(~ I'M ~lNG '(A) ll-IIS THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane h\ Dm·L· 7. 1- 1-- 6 3 8 -·~· (lOf'l'l " ... And don't go too fast." 9 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difli<ul1y 1 cvcl 2 9 * ** z z z z ! . .!' .t ! f I ·- £ 6 9 9 L ~ 6 v 8 s 9 ~ z 9 £ 1v L z Sl § 10107 z l ~ 6 ' z 6 R ~ 9 v s ~ !L 8 8 L ~ £'6 c v £ 6 s ,; 9 v 8 ~c:: !. L 8 s 9 ~ :r £ i 6 ~ 9 v £ L ["' v s 19 L ~ 6 £ v -L 6 s 9'£ ~ L 6 v 9 f9- ~ s '6 £ s 9 ~ 8 (! .l! '§ 1 ·7 2 3 7 4 7 5 10·7 ••uo•"-• 9 1- ARIES (March 2l-April19) Others cmtinue to make an effort. Some people tty charm; others could be overly serious. \\'hat is clear is that someone wants a new lx-ginning in relating. Can you let bygones be bygones? Tonight Defer to another person's suggestion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ***You might be looking at n.'Organizing a key element in your life. Thi~ effort could b..! ,,s .;imple as some fall cleaning. \\'hat is clear IS that you want a change and will create it. Tonight Be sen'!itive to a friend or associate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** V\'hether swapping jokes or lightening up another's mood, you seem to represent lightne:-s and creativity. Single Gemini could sre a change in their status in the tlc.'l r iuture. Attached Gemini eye their fir.;t child, Life could get C)..Oting! Tonight: Think " weekend," PVPn if il1s a littiP mrly. CA."'CER Qune 21-July 22) *"** If you am work from home, by all means, do. Understand .... hat is happening behind the scenes with a familv member. Make a dL"Cision about a discus.sion and help thi<. person start anew. Tonight: Happy at home. **** 1 f- 5 ... .,.... ,_.,.... )1:m'U Have: 5-Dynmnic: 4-Positroe; 3Averogr; 2-So-:ii(); 1-Difficult Cir~.?~n 8 6·- f2 1 ·- 2 1 Oct 7, 2010: 11us yeat you will encounter new LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** You have lx>en more serious and les....; light and easy. You could see this behavior as you weigh thl' pros anq cons of a nl'w major purchase- a computer, car or wiMtever you llC\.~. Nevertheless, you will decide to just do 1t. Torught: Catch up on a pal's news. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) ****You ,know the pro:- and cons of a money decision. Decide how to approach your .financ::cs, and '''hat works best for you You will decide to follo\\ through and will be able to kL-cp a resolution. lonight Check in with a n.""'pcctcd financial expert. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Onreyou relax. \OU can move forn ard with a heartfelt desire. Honor some ambiValence and have a discussion" ith a trusted ad\'i--er. )ou might be surpn._c;,..~ by the din.>ction you dcade to head in. Tonight: Use the New Moon in your sign for a new beginning. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NO\·. 21) SomL'timc•; the IC'>S ...rud the better You nught feel that you need to eradtcate certain negative pattern.-. Know that .... tth vour will po\' er, nothing cnn stop you once you make up yoor nund. Thnight Make it OK to vanish. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **"**Meeting.-. could be more instrumental than you realize. Think before you leap into action. Others want to t,, lk and llpen up to po~sibili­ til'S. llumor helps climin.1tc tension )(might: Where the gang b. CAPRICOR.'Il (Dec. 22-Jan. lq) * * A must event allow, greater tlc.\ibility .md fun in your life. Take nn opportunity to exprc,s your daring attitude. A new beginning becl.lmcs a poss1bilit)~ )ou have an opportunity to dear the air. P"mall}~ Thnight: A foi'Cl' to be dealt with. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-reb. 18) *****Take an over\'ie\\. Be wJihng In Opt>n up to new po-..-.ihlhties. Invcsogatc an opportunity that b forthcommg. You \\ill make a difference if) ou can gradously Jet go of .... hat no longer works. Thnight: Seriously cons1der t<tking a workshop or cla.'iS. PISCES (Pcb. 19 Mmm 20) **"*** Deal w1th other; din.'Ctly. You'll discover what i:; h.lppening. Understanding e\'OI\'cs bemccn you nnd others, c ...pccially if you choo,e to rel.1tc on an individual level. Tonight: A disrussion owr dinner. *"* * Jacqul'linc Bisar i~ on tire Internet at llttp.//ii'WWJncquelinrlnsar.cxmt. .mvdailvsentinel.com �- Pug<.' B6 • 111c Ddil) Sentinel WW\\ .m) duil) sentinel. com ___ . .- . .- - - ---~--.-,or.-~·,_ 11tursda), October 7, 2010 lne lornadoe... ,-.ill be ~trent~th of schedule of C'lulllcothe ha'\ drendlocko; und breathovernll. l11c outscored rts h\O ShOAL looking to nnp ,, two I B 18 mg deep!). At one pomt. M,u-auders are averaging game losiJll' ~kad. wlule opponents Portsmouth Hernandez, from his and Manetta - by a wm- Miller \\Ill be ~omg for 21.5 potnt'> per game from Page HI from Page B1 crouched position otfens1vely while allowbllled margin of 68- 14 wm number one behind the plate, Southern opened the mg 22 5 points as a defenmer the l.tst two weeks, '>tnndmr m the mnth and motioned for him to l'nmblc 1s I :!th an the whrch mcludes the c;;ea.,on With COn'iCI..Ull\C SIVe umt. calm dO\\ n. same bracket I he top chantlnp. ··t et's Go. ...es to Symm~:o; Valle} 1 he Buckeyes, on the Volquez allowed our eight teamc; .tdvan<.:c to defense not allowing a (lol't . Doc~" Hallnda) got o 13-39) and South Galha other hand. are 2-1 at sinrte pomt over that loud O\ at aon ''hen he runs and four hit'> in I 2- the pm.to;e,t'\On, mnkulg span PHS returned a (6-X), betore postmg con home thic; year against a I nday\ contest n p1votal krckofl lor a touchdown secutivc wmc-_ ·•romst <;trcngth of schedule Jogged to the mound to 3 1nnings. The lhtrd one for both clubs if they and Mnrietta scored on an Belpre (lfi 0) m~d I cdcntl 21 15 ovemll. NYHS throwing right-hander stall the innanr. \\ish to play in Wee!\ II. was 4-3 111 I:2 starts this Hocking (21 14). avemging 22.7 point& Interception return. Ramon llcrnandct. bug,le~ wmne1s The Cavs hnvc also had Southt:m has been hc:ld game offensively JS popped out to 'iccond sea~on after returning ol Thethree straaght two l!XJ-)ard rushers in ~corcles<, the last two also nllllwing 18.0 points bastman Chase Utle) rrorn elbow !>urgery. llnlladny w •• s so eager haven't ullowcd a sinp.le cuch ot the lnst two week!> agamr,t Dh 11oion defensively. tor the tiJ<;t out. Pinchto join tJlC Phtllies that point over the Ins! I0 weeks Nelsonville-York Brandon IV opponent \1eigs (0 ~4\) hitter Mtruel Cairo then quur1cr:s of play. "hi~,:h Whlllakcr ha~; topped the and undefeated Wah<tma which currently sits lOth he passed up a chance to foul~;d out to th1rd baseback-to back centuf) mark in both of (0 49) Ill the Division V, Region test free ag,ency alter this includes man \\ ihnn Valdez. shutouts ap.ainst South those wins. while Casey \11ller ha<. suft ·red 19 pl.t) off bmcket - has and s1gned a $60 season Halladay then retired Gallia and Belpre HIS Oates WI! Ill tor a I 08 league loso,eo; to los~es thio; sea<;on to million. three-year Brandon Phrlltps on a ''ill be aim in • for Jts fln.t yards last \\eek against Waterford C20 40) Newark Catholic and St tapper in front of the extene;ion to complete a four game \Yinning streak M HS Quarterback Max ~astern (0-3"'). South C'lrurs\ aile, who are a trade. Halladay probably plate to end 11. Catcher smce 2004 th1::. \\eekend Corcoran also had 137 Gallia (20 ::?.4), .md combined 11-1 this fall. Cctrlos Ru11 pounced on \\oulcl've recei,ed the for Homecomanl ru<>hing yard against Trimble (6-44). and po'>t 1\:YHS. \\hich ~tonned nchest contract ever for !·astern is averaging PJ-15 in Week 5. the ball, •ettmg down on ed non-league lo <,es to out to a 22-7 halftime lead tf he held off. a pitcher 26 8 points per eame hie, knee a., the ball C'HS also hns skilled Crooks\Jile (0 47) .md la'>t week at;,ainst the rolled ne.tr Phillip · bat. but he W<~nted to play in oflcnsi\Cl) and 1'- surren Chn IJan Rockets. had me drfferpla)er" on special teams, fairtleld Ph al adelphaa. denng JUSt 14 2 JXmll'> U'> us Dylan O:;borne con- Acc~dem) (I q 55) and made n !>trong throw ent pla)en. account for 1 here w.ts much talk a defens1ve umt I liS Js for the final out. Miller \\011 the 2009 touchdo\\ ns en route to nected on held goals of Hallada) pumped hrs dm\ n the 'itretch .tbout also 2 0 m home contests 45 ,md 25 yards la'>t game bct\\een the t\\O chunung out 394 yards of fist into tm glo\~ as Hallada) 's inexpenence this sea.<•on - borh of \\eck lsa.1c Bc\erl) also schools b> a <,core of 30 total offcn e. Dustin Young ran for h.td an 85 )ard kickoff 24, ~nappmf a three •ame Ru1z ru'ihed to the Ill the post<>ea•mn. The \\ hich ''ere shutou(l) also have and has posted three return that set up a scor- '' mnmg 'ilre.tk for the 151 ynrd-. and a score, mound. Just hke catcher Phlllacs O\ ernII tlus fall an' drive agninst Tom.tdoes in the s.. ncs. \\lute Justin Cunningham ) og1 Bc1 ra did with Oswalt und Hamels. shutouts I he lomcats. on the \1anetta. Msller holds a 54 ad, an h~td S2 rushing ) ~ds and I arsen, Ru1z sta11ed to Both pitcher5 ha\ e been other hand, are nvcra•'mr I he all time series tage in the sene<; ~ince one "I D. Quarterback JUmp mto ll allnda) 's dominant in pre\ ious 27 3 points per gc~me !'Iathan Dean went 8-ofbet\\een the<>e two pro 2001 aum•. Unlike Berra, Ruaz playoff games. but offcnssvel) \\ hile allow got the ball and "I he "Jo111ndoes are llalladny 13 pns~ing for 161 yards at tour grams is ucd didn't wrap up h1s patching 18.5 points as a H{>iecc. "'ith GAHS win- averaginf'9· B JXmlts per and two scores. hooking didn't di'>appoint. er in a bear hug. Halladay g,ot hrs first deten'\e. 111S i.;; 2-1 m nmg Jao;t year's contest by game thts <;Cason m 'iJX up with Daniel Kline (3 ''I fl!lt like we got in a road gdmcs tim. year and margin Jackson ~ame<; and have allo\\ed catche'i tor 87 yards) grOO\C earl).'' Halladay stnkcout in the second, enters Frida) \\ith a t\\o ais 27-10 also unbeaten m _4.2 points per game Jared Dexter tl-33) ' fooling Scott Rolen on sard "Cnrlo'i has been game winnmg c;trc.tk, ShOAl pia), \\ hich M1ller is a\erngmo 10 8 I[) p::t ...e-.. oreat all )Cflr he helps .m 85 mph changeup He allowing JUSt 12 pomt' mean5. the winner \\ill points per game and me get 1nto a rh) thm cau~•IH Rolen looking at over that span. keep pace atop the league allowmg 40 1 pomts'IJer RIVER VALLEY AT I ramble has won the stand111gs earl). tbro'' mg ~tnke<;." a fastball on the outo,;ade game CHESAPEAKE corner to start the 1fth. la'>t mne contests between Phallies aces Ro) Southern·~; fsf'\t sn; fanned him again on and these two clubs, whtch Os\\ alt and Cole H.tmels opponento; are a combm d BELPRE AT The Rl\ er Valley footran out of the dugout a 79 mph changeup m ha<; .tllowed the Tomcats 18 17. wh1le Maller ball team will be looking SOUTH GALLIA the '>e\enth. to \\Ill srx of the last mne 5.ide b) ade to congr.ttu opponents are a combmed for ll'> tlr;t Ohio Valley The Phllhe'i gave I\'( liockmg champalate the other memb ·r of ( onference win a2ainst team \\Ill be Jook- 23 13 thru '.tX \\I!C~ mcludm • the m~One In T\ (' Hockm pl.t). Che ... apeake on r,...rida) Phtladelphia's Btg. J. Hallada) all the runs he onshaps fur 11~ fir;t t\\ o game last t\\o mer.tll. hastem s Southern m conn JUSt e\erunr .t!> the t\\O teams Prell) <>oon. C\ cry one in \\Ould need 111 the first. Shane Victorino c;Jiced last win agamst I nmble '' mning o;treak of the -.ea under II pomt: per con battle m Che apeake. n Phillies umform w.ts c.tme m 2(XK) foliO\\ mg n ~on. '' hile .mother "'ill be test. whlle tlltm me- ne.U" Smce JOmtng the OVC part ol the 'ictof) part). a one-out double dov.-n 34 6 deci ... ion naming for 1ts t1r;t '"in in the left field line. He just under t\\O year\ I) 18 pomto; per ame. 111 2002. the Raider.:> have Phil!Jes short~top f·riday night 1Vhen South Miller ha<> scored II 5 fuced Chesapeake each Jimm) Rolline; made the stole third and scored on CHILLICOTHE AT L:tle) 's sacrifice fl) to Gallm hosts Belpre on point<; per game m Je.1, ue )Car, with the Panthers toughe">t pht) to preserve GALLIA A CADEMY right A ftred-up Homecoming in a Tn- conte\t<; and h.1ve allJ\VCd wmning. all eight lJleetthe no hitter, gomg deep slid headfirst Victorino Vallcy Conference 35 po111ts pe1 game to ing~. in the hole nnd making u l11e race for the Hocking River Valley and barel} ahead of Bruce\, DiYision TVC' Hocking opponentb -;tronu throw to retire Southeaste• n Ohio n1dlchup Homecoming fc ttvJUcs Chc~apeake are both 1-5 one-hop thro\\, strong in Galha Joe) Votto Ill the fourth. wall be taking plucc at on the season. with River Athletic Lcaruc chamlJtPilcher Tra' io,; Wood got up and patted plate onslup wrll become n it Count). hal fume of Friday's game Valley's win coming in umpue John Hirschbeck The Rebels (3-3. 3-2 hat a ~ink1ng, liner to the season opener and tle clearer l·riday night in Racine. Ohio. nght th.tt J.ty son Werth on the behind on his wa} ''hen Galli a Acndem) I VC Hocking) are comC'heo;apeake 's victory ing ott their largest 'icto caught in the th1rd. to the dugout. commg last \\eek in the host ... Chillicothe m a batMEIGS AT ry margin of the fall. a 22Ruiz dre\\ a two-out Pmch hitter Juan le.lgue opener. tle ol lcngw.~ unbcatens. on NELSONVILLE-YORK 12 \act of) m cr fedeml Francisco htt a hard walk. m the second and Homecoming at Hockin~. fhe Golden fhe Raiders defeat' • an \ aldcz bounced I ederal Hocking in we grounder up the mrddlc Memorial Field. One tenm wJll be ann boles !0 6. 0-4). on the n1e Blue De,il.., <5-1. other hand, drop~ their info for ats fir;t league \\Ill one b) a score of 27 in the sixth. but Rollins infield single that short scooted O\ ct .rnd mnde it stop Orlando Cabrera 2 0 SE OAI ) are commg 17th straight decJ'iion m a o the e,tson, \\ h1le the before dropping nm fielded on the second- oft an hic;tonc 41 17 'ic. league game'\ a~ain~t look eas) other will lnok to n1.111" 41-0 loss to Eastern base s1de of the infield. S) mrnes Valle' (u-43 ), at Lofan. '' hrch was tof) Hallada) bc~..ame the the thmi t1me BHS has tam its ood fortunes Mea~-. {0-41 ). Fort Fn e Chreftams fir t been shutout O\ er the last Fnda) mght ''hen Me1 tlfth p1tcher to thro\\ Hallada) ·then hit a hard the (0-4., ). and Alexander t\\ o no-hlllers in the liner to lett that fell in. Sl'OAL home loss m four weeks tnncls to "lelsom aile (20-49). Rher Valley lost ahead of JOJm) Gomes' three )Cars at the ne\\ tao;ame ) ear. lie JOmed SGHS is a\eraging 14 0 York for a \\eek "~ In Ia t \\eek's league opener Ruiz sliding attempt. dium. The VtSJtsng olan R)nn (1973). pomts per game otfen- \all e) Conferenl:e Oh o b) a score of 14-56. The scored to make it 2 0. Cm alief'i C-4. :2-0). on \ irg1l Truck-; ( 1952). and allowing 26.8 DivisiOn nMtchup in Raidc::l"'> opponenb are a the other hand. posted mel) Allie Reynold-; (1951) After Rollins walked to their as a defensi\e unit Athen... Count\. points combmed 21-15 this easecond consecutive load the bases, Victorino ll1e visrttn~ Marauder<; son. a •ainst a strength of und Johnm Vander \1eer ' ictOJ) of the e.t~on last chased Volquez w1th a ( 1938). • . J. O I I\(' OhiO) arc:: Che'\apeake lo~t ill. fir.-.t ''eekend w1th a 27-7 o,;chcdule that is 13-2) (3 coming oil a heartbreak li\e games of the sea-;on I he last time a p1tcher two-run single. overall. Belpre. on the Homecomin[' tnumph the crowd ":n ing 33 27 Ius., to Athens · 0 k H'll (7 3") is scoring just other hand. came ~:lose to a no hitter ingWith Ja~t \\eek rn their I~ague •twunst a · 1 Symmes - ~ · their white-and-red O\ er Marietta ,. \\ayne (14-20). 6.5 pomts per game while in the postseason was "Fightin' Phils" rally GAHS -...hich 1s cur''hale the Valley { 12-27). Valle) quite n while ago. tO\\ els, Vktorino fouled rent!) sixth 111 the surrendering 35.5 IX)ints opl!ncr. ( ll-35). and Portsmouth Boston's Jim Lonborg off ~onsecutive 3-2 Dtvio;ion Ill, Region 12 dcfcn!>ivel) against a Bucke) e'> (4 2, 1-0) winner<; nf 'iiX of tl•e la'>l West {6 ~4), with those !-.trength of schedule of went 7 :! 3 innings pitches before lining a pl.tyoiTbrncket io, a-.erseven I\(' Oh10 l"'O\\ no,; opponents having a comagainr.,t St I oui~ In the hit to left-center for a 4- aging 33.8 points per 19 16 merall. It "'iII also be the first - pulled oft u 28-21 He- bmed record of 27-2. I <}67 World Serie., 0 lead game oltcn.,ivcl~ '' hile Chesapeake\ fir-.. t ''in contest between these 1\\0 tOJ) o-.er \\ dl'iton. aliO\\ ing 23 7 puants as a before Julian Javier The Phillies didn't defensh e un1t a!!ainst a program" in histof). The NYHS leadc; the all came m lust \\eek':-. OVC broke up the bid \\ ith n have their regular hneup combmed strength ol Rebels are 1-:2 at home time senes b) an It) 12 opener again t Rock Hill double O\Crall margm. includm b) a core of28-27. for three trnight games schedule of 14 21 memll. thl'> tall.' The Plllllies led the the entire season, and '' 1Il Jn the Ia 1 10 he.1dRi\er \aile) is a\'eragDevil arc ,,(so 2 0 at maJOr'> in wms (97) tor they probabl) \\on't in The to-head matchups MHS • mg 10.2 points per game MILLER AT SOUTHERN home thrs tall. the first time in franchise this series. Third base last defeated Net . . on\ 11le and hac; .tllowed 39 7 1 he Ca\!o., meanwhJic, hro;tor). captured their man Placrdo Po .mco are a\ emgmg 20.2 pomts per gam~ Southern (24. 2-2 TVC' \ork m 1999 b) a 32 14 pomts Che upe.tke ha... :-.cor fourth con ecuthe dh i- '' n~ <,cratched w th a oiTensl\ d) and are allo\\- Hocking) \Hll ho~t ''in- margin. Meip.~ as :2 I on the ro.td 13.3 pomts per game at sion title and nrc tr) ing sore back. le"s Miller on Friday ing 23.3 pomts defcn J\e to become the first NL The Phillies got swept I) against .1 combmed e\ cmng in the 2010 thi )Car, mcludmn ,, p.ur h,ts aiiO\\ed :29.7 pomt~ team 111 66 yearc; to \\in by the Reds m the 1976 strength of schedule of Homecoming game at ot shutout \\ins O\ er per g.tme. \,tlley ,111d Chesapeake won the Lee Adams· Rhcr three stra1ght pennant'\ NLCS. Philadelphia won 23-11 O\erall. CHS 1'\ Roger Southem, and h,l\ e 20<W game b) n score of Field 111 fhc) are prohibithe a franchise-record J0 I also 0-2 in road contests Memorial played .1 cornb111ed 49 14. Racine. Ohio. this sea'\on. fa,orites m thi'\ bcst-nf- games that seac;on to fl\e against the NL snap a 25-year pla)oft Central champion Reds, drought. But_the Phillies each. llendrix added fiv~ Jasmine Campbell with siX. Campbell added three. "'ho are mukillg their mn into the Btg Red kills, while M()rrison and ~c,en point~ (t\\O ace-;), and Dillon and Casto each fir 1 postseason appear- Machine, which swept Kiki 0-.lx,me contributed Jasmilie Wei~c '' ith sc\ en had I\\O. ance since 1995. Ihrough the poSISI!HSt)n three and two kills rcspec- points (one ace). .md from Page BI Game 2 •., F'nd,1y at to win its second con ecSOUTHERN FALLS tivcl} Kelsey l\l)crs also Ii~'an) Adkin" \\ ith four utive World Serie~ title. Phll.tdelphw. pomts (one nee). roTRIMBLE hnd one kill for EHS It's a reversed situa- droJ..>ped their '\ccond I he Red~ led the NL in Hendrix led Ea,tern Blain had three ki '"and a\era •e ( 272). homers tion no'' The Philhcs straaght dccio;1on to the w1th tour block~. '' hilc Dillon h&td one. Dillon GL OC~ThR. Ohio (188) and runs {790 ). call them the N'e\\ Red host I ady Wildcat ( 14 2. S\\atzel added three also added 1\Yo blocks The outhem \'olleyball are perhaps 12 0) this f<111. \\ hkh nil blocks and Maxson had Katie Hhs hnd st\ ;;.ets. team (5-11. 5-7 TVC But the} couldn't do Machine an) thsng ara• nst in the middle of a but !'.ecured \\ntcrfo•d's one. llendri x aho h,td ct '' htlc C.unpbell. Blam. Hocking) fell to Trimble \vhile second T\ C Hocking team-be'it 17 as-;i-.ts, \\hilc and \\cise e.tch had one l)Jl f uesdll) e\ ening Ill Il.tllnd.t). who ''on 21 dynasty. crown in the last three $\\cliLel added 13 and Cincinnati is the )OUng 1\.atte Elli., h.td II ch •.,, three sets. game.., and is n strong )Cars. \\liS ctlso \\On 1t lnmbk \\Oil b) ~col"e!> team on the rise. follO\\ed b) Blain \\lth [\ lomwn had one. candidate to \\Ill his sec Note'\: Former Phrllies 12th strnight match \\ ath I 1 tem abo lost the mne. \\~sse \\Ill '-IX. ol 25 l 0. .25-13. and 25ond C') Young Aw.trd the four-g.mle triumph. Jlllllor 'an.it) contest by a Campbell and Jaza C~to 18. A determmed. inten e lll P Scott E) re. a memBe\ crl) Ma-.;son led the 25-18. 15 25, 26-:24 mar- '" ith tour e.1ch, Adk1n' ~1a~gje Cummin' and of the championship ber Hallada) g(H ahead of I ady l agles '' ith 12 '\er gin wtth t\Hl. and Drllo 1 \\llh Bobb1 ~Harri~ each had '08. threw out team in hatters ,md '' orked vk."C pomto,;, including nine three points tor the Lad) one. quickly He thrC\\ first- the first pitch. ... The stnught ervice point-; in Hnnnan \,a-. dc.•feated b) Torn. does Michelle Ours lADY CATS SPUT ' Phillies swept a ti~ht patch stnke~ to 17 of the Oak Hill. b\ "COres ol 14 had 1\\ o points, four game serie' in Game I that allO\\C<.I HIS TAl-MATCH tirst 18 batters. to tum ·• 17 15 deficit into Kd"e) Stranc. 25 nnd 22-25 Philadelphia heading Halladay C\en did it at 24 17 advantage. J.unic lluddle<>ton. ana a Dillon led the tc.un "ith S\11 1HFRS. W.Va the plate. lie ignited a intn the All-Star break. Swatzcl. Brenna Holter !'he eioht points (two rtccs), Thom.ts each added <.me I Iannan 'olle\ ball three run. two out rally winning by scores of 4- and BritnC) ~1omson ull team (3-15) ~plit :i' tri· foilm\cd by Campbell point. ~trang and Thoma:-. each in the sectHld with nn ~. <)-7, 1-0 and 1-0.... added cit;.ht points apiece match nt Valley Fayett~ on with the points (t\\O Soccer star David in the losmg cau~c. had four kills, followed b) H..:e-.), and Bl:un and Wease RBI single Tuesdn) e\ eni ng. On the opposite <;ide. Beckham \\as on the with I\\O pomh (one accl llarrh \\ ith t\\ o. and Ba) Ice Collms \\as next The Lad) Cats (kfcat~d Cummins and Huddk-;t~m 27 year old Ldinson field during Reds batting with two points, "hilc the Valle) Fnyctte in three sets ench. Aclkms had one kill nnd '' 1th one each. Volquez look~d like a p1actice. . Hallnda) hit duo of Jan.te Ao)le'i and by scores of 21-25. ~ 19. had nine l'hnmils D1llon had one block pt)stseason rookie. lie . 141 ( 13 for 92) this sea Ally lll!ndnx both added and 26-24. Samantha Blain had Kat1c Elli<> had sb. eh in a'i!>ISL...,, '' hile llarri~ added ne\ er <;Cemcd to get wn ... Rolen got ">ooed one pomt. t\\0, nnd Cummins and Swatt.el Jed the net nine points (six ace-;) to the match. comfortable on the by fans who still h,l\en't Huddle~ton each had one. torgotten he forced a Knttc Hlis h.td 10 dig . lc.Kl the team. foliO\\ cd by attack \Hth 14 k1lls. lol mound. takmg. h1o, tame Amber H.t) man added \\ei c nnd Hcnther l Jh~ trade from Philadelphiu lo\\cd b) Holter and Stephanie Dillon with between pitches, wgglllg each had C\en, Blain h.td one block. dunng the 2002 season. e1r,ht points (one ace). Mnx<,on \\lth lllllc J...illo; at hi-; ~ap and long No-hitter Ohio aJ. Roundup � 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 7, 2010 casey haning johnson laudermilt warner