http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24645f8ed5bca42951ecc62b2b219080.pdf 9e8680978a4da3e5abe135c4177da340 PDF Text Text Caldwell crowned Miss Ohio USA, As 75-year r Grange 111ember honored,A2 e Trick or treat WOLFPEN-Tnckor Treat "ill be held m 6 p.m on Oct. 28 in the Wolf Pen communty Ip omeroy e1•,Imina • t•1ng cIerk-treasurer · pos1•t•10n PO:vtEROY - Te.lm Jesus nt their location 333 Mechanic St.. Pomeroy, v. ill host a tmnk <md treat from 6-7 p.m. '11mrsday, Oet. 28. l'.ll'licip<U1tS W'C needed Md residents and businesse8 me A invitcd to come park on the Wlot and distribute candy treats from their trunk. Election dinner Coolville Choir, McNurlin, Fur Peace team up for Hemlock Church benefit HOEA..ICH MYDAllYS£.N11NELCOM POMEROY - While additional Nature Work or other state funds for Jmpro,ements to the MulbciT) Pond and surrounding area ha\ e not been forthcoming, v.ork to imprO\e the site continue..,, Through local donations of material and labor tv. o picnic table' sittmg on concrete slabs are nov. m place for use by the pub he 1 he tv.o large p1cmc tables bllllt b} member' of Carpente~ Union 650 and donated noY. set on concrete pad<>. Fore<;t Run Ready ?VI1x donated the concrete and Pat Mullen<; ·did the fimsh \>vork as h1" contnpuuon to the project Chams and locks to <;ecure the tables to the concrete pads v.ere don.tted by King Hard\\are Jim Smith, pond restoration chairman working v. ith Pomero) Mayor John Musser. contimJC'\ his contacts with state agencies in ,m effort to further improve the pond and the area surrounding it. Smith envisions several benches on the Mulbell) A\enue side of the pond, along with gnlls for use POMEROY - Election of memben; to serve on the Meigs County Agricultural Association Bo,trd of DtrCctors will take place Monday. Voting in the Coonhunter.; BUtldmg on the Rock Spnngs Farrgrounds "1U be from 5-9 p.m A member htp ucket t'> reqwred of those who vote for board Incumbent ~king ilnother three-) ear term are Da,id Burt, \\e ley K.'UT. C. Brent Rose. Thoma.s Pullin<>. Karen \\ell) and James \\atson. mcumbcnt ; and Samuel E'ans. Ernest Calav.a). and Shawn Rtzgernld. Stx pos1tions are open which means \Otcn; can cast their ballots for six of the candidates. Cheerleading kiddie camp RACINE -The Southern Checrlcadcn; will host a kiddie chccrleading camp from 9 a.m.-noon. Saturday. Oct. 30. Registration i<> <~t 8:30 a.m. and costs $25. The C.'1111p will focus on checrleadmg skills for children five years through eighth grade. For more information call Nikki at 615-3.342 WEATHER Work continues on Mulberry Pond project BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Fairboard member election coming Page AS • Mary Vineyard • Dain Baker discussed. Hysell said her current salary is $19,000 a year though it's not a full time positiOn. Morris then had questions .about the proposed sale of the Pomeroy Municipal Building I former Pomeroy High School. Monis asked if the village paid for a study on what it would cost to bring the building up to ---------------- RACINE Racine United Methodist Church v. ill ha\ e an bloction Day dinner Tuesday. Nm. 2 beginning at l I a.m.. at the church. CruT)out is available. OBITUARIES posttion and replace it asked council if it had dis- the right of the people to wtth the appointed post- cus~tons, m open session. vote for the po ilion of tion of fiscal oflicer. on creating the position of clerk-treasurer. He then POMEROY - The The fi<;cal officer \\Ould tiscal officer prior to the a<>ked v.ho the fiscal offiVillagc of Pomeroy is one be a full-time position (40 fir:-.t reading and \Ote to cer would report to? step closer to eliminating. hours a v.eek), paid bi- ehmmate the positwn? Village Administrator the elected position of weekly v. ith salary to be Council Prestdent George Paul Hellman said he clerk-treasurer in fa, or of dctcm1ined hy council at u Stewart and assumetl the person would the appointed posttion of later date. Thts position Councilwoman Ruth report to him anU/or the fisc.1l officer. would t.tke effect March Spaun said it had been dis- mayor. I !ell man a· so said Thic; week village coun- 31, 2012. which is when cussed in open session either he or the mayor cil unanimously passed the term of current Clerk- prior to the \Ote though it would likely write the crithe second of three Trca~urer K.tthy Hysell hadn't been recently. tena for the neY. position. Monis expressed c.oncem Stewart said the s,tlary for required readings to elim- exp1res. inate the clerk-treasurer's Resident D•m Morris about council taking away the po ition had not been BY BETH SERGENT BSERGOO 1.4YOAJLYS£NTJNELCO\I Trunk and Treat A W tine See Position, AS -----------------~~----- by those who come by to fish, ha' e a picnic or just relax and cnjo) the outdoor cencf) La'\t spring. a 175 foot • handicapped accessible boardwalk on the cemetef) side of the Mulberry Pond was completed. The year bef01e .t shorter one was built on the other side of the pond. Both boardwalks were hUt It v. ith Nature Works gmnts f10m the Ohio Department of N.lturnl Reo;ources supplemented by Pomero) Vtlla ~:: tunds To 1.uOUnue v. rk n the re.,tr ratton. Mu r has apphed tor SSO 000 through the C,lpltal budget and t hopeful tt "111 come through Ih t monc) v. ould be u t;d t bu connect th v. ulks v. 1th ' l ''a> to tv.o bnd e ... at s the pond at the far end ''here there " .t ca\ e and v. aterfall from Beech GrO\e Cemeter). As for dredginf. the pond ~md rc-stockmg it v. ith fish discussions are ongomg with the Ohio Di\ ision of Wildlife. Blacktopping the parking lot and installing restroorm arc also on the agenda. Meanwhile, Sm1th con- See Mulberry, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEUT 'l1DAilYSENTINELCOM Charlene Hoeflichlphoto J m Sm1th fastens down the picmc tables built by the ocal members o the Carpenters Unton w1th chains and ock giVen by King Hard e. to concrete slabs provided by ro·e R ay MIX and fintshod by Pat Mu ens a at no cost Charlene Hoeflichlphoto A gravel path to bridges across the pond connecting to the walkways on either side of the pond is next on the project agenda, but not until more state funding can be secured. The walkway projects were competed with NatureWorks grants. POMEROY - The Coolville Community Choir and singer/songv.-riter Rob t-.1cNurlin are planning a benefit for the Hemlock Grove Christian Church at the Fur P e ace Ranch. T h e concert is McNurlln from 2-5 p.m , Saturday. Dec. 11 at the Fur Peace Station concert facility. Tickets are Sl 0 and hght refreshments will be sel'\ ed - this i included m the t1cket price Tickets will soon be a\ ail able for purchase at local businesse~ but {or now, those interested in purcha!>ing one can call Sue ~1aison at 667-6455 or Sue .:\1atheny at 6673513. Each year the choir. See Hemlock, A5 Davenport: Meigs went 'out on a limb' in FQHC bid BY BRIAN J. REED BREED MYDAJLVSENrna.COM POMEROY - Meig~ County Commissioner Mick Da\enport aid , county officials. economic development organizations and Family Healthcare. Inc. "ent "out on a limb" to make FJII's new famil) clime ,1 reality. He said Me1g' County 1 officials will continue to do so until a 24-hour emergency room and C\Cn an inpatient hospital are av,nlablc here - pos- s1bh on the same site .t ipatmg in a health care un ey Identified emerthe ~ev. FHI clinic. "There is more room on gency room '!iCnrices and this ite and v. c are not additional phy,ician~ as done ) ct." Da' en port said the county's health care nt Tucsda) 's ground- prioritie,. When efforts to attract breaking fac11ity. "We are another operator for the going to keep going out hospital were unsuccesson a limb." Davenport has led the ful, county commtssioncharge in the county's ers dectded. ''to do it oureffort<> to nttract ndditton- selves," Da,cnport said. The county'.., efforts to al health care sen ices in the county. It all ~tarted. secure funding for it:. Da,enpot1 s:ml, when the own federally-qualified countv's Veterans health center grant failed Memorial Hospital four times, even though it clo ed 10 years ago. At met funding criteria, that time rcstdcnts partie- Brian J. Reed/photo County Commissioner Mick Davenport addressed those attending Tuesday's groundbreaking ceremony for the new Family Healthcare clinic in Pomeroy. See FQHC,AS Family Healthcare breaks ground on $2 million facility ex.munatwn room . a procedure room, and fi, c dental suite . as v.cll as laboPOMEROY - Less mtory and admini'\tmthe than three years ufter first oflice. U.S. Rep. Clt.~rlie mO\ ing into Meigs County, Pamil} Health Wilson, D-St. Clc~ir..,, illc, Care. Inc., a Chillicothe- Ohio Senator Jimmy based non-profit health- Stew,u1. R-Aibany, and care provider. broke State Rep. Debbie Phillips. g10und Tuesday on its ncw D Athens. allended the $2.3 million dollar outpa- ceremony. along with county comm1ssionl'rs and ttcnt fucility at Pomeroy. Once fully operattonal rcpre),entnt ivcs of othc1 the new health center wiJl agendes Wilson ~.tid community employ around 25 staff. The 10,714 squ(lfC-foot health center'\ like 1+11 clinic will be built on l.md pin) a "vital role" in proon Pomeroy Pike. 0\er- ' idin~ healthcare to looking U.S. 33 near the Amencans aero s the First Southern Baptist country. p.u1iculad) to Church It will include 11 patients v.ho find themBY BRIAN High : 75 Low: 47 INDEX • 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAm,...; Calendars A:~ Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Spoits B Section ' 2010 Oh10 VaUey l'uhh lung Co l J!IJ ,I !1!1,11!11 . J. REED BREED MYDA: YSENT!NELCOM seh es unemplo) ed or employed but \\ ithout he.tlth insurance co,emgc. FHI pro' ides general practice medical sen ice on a sliding scale, and sees patients both '' ith and without health in,umncc cmerage. Wil-;on. who noted he had supported the ARRA stimulus bill, also noted that community health centers life FHl have seen a significnnt increase in patient visits because of the economic dov. ntum. Tony Logan, Ohio director of the U.S. Department See Facility, AS • Brian J. Reed/photo Administrators and staff of Family Healthcare, Inc. and elected offtcials broke ground Tuesday on FHI's new 10,000 square-foot fam1ly health center. �--~~~------- \IVcdncsday, October 27, ----- ----- .... ...._.....___ ·-------------~---------- www.mydailysentincl.com 2010 Mum's the word -. The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 75-year Grange member honored Submitted photo Rosalie Story, master of Hemlock Grange, left, presents a 75 year membership certificate to Sara Cullums. Submitted photo Bessie Darst of Middleport apparently has a green thumb for growing mums. She planted these in her front yard last year. She didn't bother to clip them back or. for that matter. to give them much care. But as th&picture shows, they thrived, and are now attracting lots of attention from passers-by. Champion Hill ranks third in Angus registration BIDWELL Champion 1!ill of Bidwell ranked as third largest in register-~ ing the most Angus beef cattle in Ohio having recorded 227 head of Angus with the American Angus Associ,ttion during fiscal year 20 I0, which ended Sept. 30, according to Bryce Schumann, CbO of the American Anguc; A~sociation. Angus breeders nero s the nation in 2010 registered 297,087 head of Angus cattle. "Our year-end stati ticc; continue to demonstrate strong demand for Angus genetics and solidify our long-held position as a leader in the beef cattle industry," Schumann said. "These rec;ults underscore our member · commitment to pro\ iding genetic solutions to the beef cattle industry." The American Angus Assocmtion, headquartered in Suint Joseph. Mo., is the largest beef registry association in the world in term" of both annual registrations and active members. l•or more information about the Angus breed go to \\ W\\.angus.org. Wayne National Forest offers educational programs NELSONVILLE- Starting in No\cmber. the Wayne Nation,tl Forest is introducing a senes of fun-filJed educational programs for ldd's preschool to 5th grade at the Fore!it Headquarters off US Hw) 33 bet\\een Nebonnlle and Athens. The Forest is calling the inillatl\e It ''Wald Weekend Disco,ery Series." The monthly e\ent will be held on the fiN Saturday of C\CI') month from 10:00 am to 12 00 pm Chtldren "all enJO) u different le.-.~on e\ ery month. w tth an act 'at) and a craft to complement the les on bet) child\\ all rece1'e a Smokey Bear punch card and it'IJ be punched each ume a chdd participates. On their 6th 'is1t they'll recea\e a patch! On Saturda) Nmember 6, learn about Turkeys. Come join u as \\ e explore thts temfic bird. Discover what they eat,\\ here they hve and what they look like K1d will make a turkey take home craft, find food like turkey~ and hear a book about turkeys. The journey begins at I 0:00 am. We look forward to c;ecmg you. The Forest as asking participates to register a week before the e\ent by calling (740) 753-0101 Here's a hst of other educational programs that are bemg offered by the Forest: Dec. 4 - \\acky Wayne Fun Science Jan. 2 -Star Feb. 6 - Snowflakes March 6 - Owl<; April 3 -Amphibians May 1 - Birds June 5 - Pollinauon July 3 -Butterflies Aug. 7 - Fungus Sept. 4 - Trees Oct. 2- Bats POMeROY Sara Cullums \\ho has been a member of the Grange for the past 75 years, was honored at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the hall. Cullumc; JOmed Grange m October 1935 and has held membership continuously since that t1me. She was presented a certificate by Roselie Story, master. Earnmg a 55 year seal for membership was Doris Ewing. Kim Romine read a portton of a letter from Gary Brumbaugh. state master, regarding the Humane Soctety of the United States (HSUS). The letter pointed out that the HSUS is not like Mcag~ County's Humane Society. He said it is against livestock and poultry industries in Ohio. lt was announced that the November Pomona meeting will be held at Racine, 7:30 p.m. with the officers conference to be held at 6:30 p.m. Members were reminded to be thinking about dues and Christmas projects. Romine, lecturer, used Cracker Jacks as her program topic. She saidA Frederick Rueckheim started a one-popper popcorn stand in Chicago in W' 1872. In 1893 he mixed popcorn, peanuts and moloa ses for a treat first sened at the World's Columbian Exposllion. A way to separate the popcorn kernels from one another \\as found. Frederick ga\ e the treat to a salesperson \\ ho rephed, "That's a Cracker Jack." a name that stuck. In 1912 toy prizes were piJt 111 the boxes. and in 1963 Borden's, a Columbu!oi based business, purchased the company operating it until 1997 when Fnto-Lay bought tt. July 5 is Cracker-Jack Day. Saturday. Oct 23, was the 90th birthday celebration for ~ildred Ziegler at the Grunge hall. The November meeting will be preceded by a ham dinner. Keeping Meigs County informed The paily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992-2156 ~on a GET ONE MONTH tax aod f s t Halloween ODOT study shows trick-or-treat risk COLUMBUS- With the Halloween holiday creeping up fast, a new safety analysis by the Ohio Department of Transportation may send chills down the backs of hoth parents and drivers alike: the number of cnr crashe~ invoiYing pedestrians routinely doubles in the days leading up to Oct. 31. Even more scary, the ODOT safety study re\eals that most at risk are children taking part in Trick-or-Treat. The new five-year ODOT safety analysis re\ iewed crash data for the last seven days of October, when communities across the state celebrate Halloween with children trick-or-treating from hou e to house. The percentage of pedestrian-\ehicle crashes nearly double between the hours of 6 p.m. and 7 p.m .• from 7 percent to almost 14 percent. ODOT's safety experts say the increase is due to u combination of factors. First is the time of season: rc cnrch shov. s that Yision and depth perception arc severely limited during those hours when day turns to night. The second contributing factor is the large concentration of children walking, who often repeatedly cross the road ,tt locations other than crosswalks or at intersections. ODOT 1 sharing this Hallo\\ cen warning \\ ith schools atros the state, a part of the department's widely-successful Safe Routes to Schools program. Through this federally-funded program. ODOT has invested more than $2 I million to construct safer school crossing signals and Sidewalks. provide new educational materials, add police el1forcement in :.chool zones. and create school travel plans to encourage more students to consider walking und bikmg. At several elementary schools .tcross the state, ODOT will be offering special reflective tnck-or-treat bags that remind students to "T<tke Catc, Be A\\ arc" as they trick-or-treat this year. More than 12.000 of these speciall) -designed bag:. are being distributed. ODOT's safety experts offer these tips to make your trick-or-treat night safer: Safety Tips for Trick-or-Treaters: I. Stay on the sidewalk. 2. Look both ways before you cross the o;treet AND only cross the street at intersections. 3. Rerncmhcr to trick-or-treat in groups and help each othe1 follm\ pedestrian safety laws. 4. ~1akc sure your costumes arc visible to not only other trick-or-treaters but also visible to motorists. 5. Carry a flashlight. Safet) Tips for l>rivers: 1. Pedestnans have the right ol way ... ALWAYS. 2. Drive with headlights on. · 3. Reduce speed. 4. Be especially careful at inter..ections. 5. Avmd distructions like cell phones . .. ' Call: 0692 �ageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, october 27, Community Calendar Public meetings Birth Circle awarded grant; Meigs library to receive books, DVDs Tuesday, Nov. 2 REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will mebt at 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Freewill Baptist Church, p.m. carry-in dinner. ATHENS - The Birth Route 78 and Story's Tuesday, Nov. 7 Circle, an Athen<i non· Thursday, Oct. 28 Run Road, through Oct. COOLVILLE profit support group for POMEROY - Meigs 29, 7 p.m. nightly. Revival starting at 7 1 pregnant families, h'as Soil and Water Evangelist Bob p.m. nightly through been awarded a $2 180 nservatlon District Thompson and Truman · Nov. 7, Allegheny grant from 'The ard of Supervisors, Clubs Johnson, special Wesleyan Methodist Foundation for the :30 a.m. at the district singing. Pastor is Ralph Church, featuring Rev. Advancement of office at 33101 Hiland and organizations Butcher. Chad and Valerie Midwifery (FAM) to bcnRoad, Pomeroy. Sunday, Oct. 31 Thursday, Oct. 28 s.earls, evangelist and etit families throughout POMEROY - Public POMEROY POMEROY Alpha srngers, for more infor- Southeastern Ohio. test of voting tabulatron Second anniversary cel- mation, 667-6778. "Raising Awarene<is of equipment, 10 a.m., Iota Masters meets at ebration at New 11 :30 a.m., Bun's Party Midwifery in Meigs County Board of Beginnrngs United Other events Barn. Appalachian Ohio" is a Elections. TUPPERS PLAINS - Methodist Church. Rev. two·prong effort to cdu· Friday, Oct. 29 Wednesday, Oct. 27 John Bryant, former VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. cate Birth Circle particiPORTLAND POMEROY - Free member of Pomeroy Lebanon Township meeting, 6:30 p.m. meal UMC and a pastor in the community fellowship pants and the wider comthe hall in Tuppers munity about the midTrustees meet at 7 p.m., at Florida United dinner, 4:30-6 p.m, New Wifery model of care, Plains. township building. Methodist Conference Beginnings United with the goal of increasMonday, Nov. 1 at 9:30 a.m. worship Methodist Church. ing mterest in and knowlChurch events SYRACUSE - Sutton and teaching at Sunday Roast beef, mashed edge of midwifery, and Township Trustees meet Thursday, Oct. 28 school. Mike VanHoose, potatoes and gravy on encouraging families to at 1 p.m., Syracuse MIDDLEPORT others to sing at prolearn about their choices. Village Hall. Revival at the Old Bethel gram followmg 12:30 bread, salad, dessert. Pregnant women often tum to the public library for resources on prcgnan· cy and childbirth. To com------------~A~S~K~D~R~._BROTHERS plement these resources. two copies of the following hooks and DVD will be donated for circulation to eight county libraries Dear Dr. Brothers: out. Perhaps they are not and their branches c person who is going ••• really interested in trav- (Athen~. Hocking. sit at the desk next to Dear Dr. Brother~: My eling, vacations or see- Vinton, • .Meigs, mine has just become folks have just reached ing new places. They Washington, Perry, my responsibility - I their 70s, and although might not feel physical- Morgan and Fairfield have to train her and they both have been ly up to leaving the com· counties):'' Ina May's Guide to Childbirth" by basically make her retired for almost five fort of their own home. smoothly fit in to the years, there doesn't And maybe that is Ina May Gaskin, the chilcompany. She's very seem to be any way 1 OK Look around you at dren's book "Baby on the pretty, and I have a can persuade them to what your parents actu- Way" by Sears Children's sneaking suspicion after slow down and enjoy ally spend their time Library. and the docua \\ eek of workmg with their golden years doing all day. Are they mentary "The Business of Dr. Joyce Brothers her that she' a little together. They both enjoying gardening and Being Born." Additionall). The Birth lacking in ability, and work in the yard from the fruits of their labor? Circle \\ill enhance welmay have made up for it morning till nlght. and People who love nature by flirting with the per- own work and career then they eat supper and and gardening find it come packets givert to all sonnel director to get the path, you must somehow go. to bed! J'd hoped tremendously reward- new meeting attendees job. I am getting more let it go. they'd be tra\cling and ing, though it may not with the following publi· cations: "The Coalition What should you do? disgusted every day. taking it easy by now. 1 be your idea of exciting. for lmpro' ing ~atemity What should I do or say One temptation l would· fear that the time they Perhaps you can ask Services." "Having a n't give in to would be ha\e left to do things them to join you for dinto make thts better? Baby?" len Questions to to gossip about the new may be slipping <~way. ncr at a nice restaurant, D.K. Ask" brochure; Dear D.K.: It sounds woman to your old How can I get them to and you can have a more Childbirth Connections' as though you have a office pals. If her work change? -- L.L. in·dcpth discussion "The Rights of Dear L .L.: It's not about their retuement Childbeanng Women" very personal stake m is below standard or if this DC\\ emplo)'ee's she JUSt can't cut it, this cas) to get one's parents years and w h t the) brochure, and a copy of success or frulure- and wtil be obvious enough to change \\hen the> are '"ant to do o forIna May's Guide to 1t's too bad that c;ome- sooner than you may m their 70s. nor 1s 1t '" rd. ) ou \ u 1> Childbirth'' by Ina May one else \\ asn 't chosen realize. It i:s hard to fake necessanly the be t mean \\ell, but )OU need Gaskin. be her mentor or train competence for long, approach for you to take to think about respecting 'The main problem in the new position. once the flirting part is in order to see that they your parents' choices. bemg addressed,'' say<; ether or not she used exhausted. Try the best spend theu remaimng Don't confuse them with Birth Circle executh~ mething you'd pick if director, Molly Wales. "is her feminine wiles to you can to train her years enjo)ing life and help land the job, you well, because unfortu- havmg fun 'our Wishes }OU were in their posi- lack of access to infom1areally need to try to keep nately you may find for your folks are tion. Then do \\hat you tmn. While there is an abundance of information your personal opinion of some of the blame com- admirable; I just don't can to help out. (c) 2010 by King about ob tetric care, her tactics (or her looks) ing your way if she fails think that you have the regarding Features Syndtcate information out of it. I'm sure it is -especially if you have power to make your parmidwifery care is much very annoying to find been talking about how ents spend their retire· that she probably isn't stu id she is! All the as qualified or well-suit· ed to the job as you would hope a new employee should he. But in order for this not to National Fire Prevention Week 2010 have an iV effect on your l 2010 . She discovered trainee isn't too bright less accessible. So, most.: pregnant women hi : Southeastern Ohio will g6 • through pregnancy and birth without even know~ ing that midwifery care is an option for them. The : hook and brochures we : have chosen will infol11) : the consumer about midL wifery, without alienating those planning for an OB •• attended birth.'' • The Birth Circle is il) : .good company with this : year's grant recipients. Other grantees include • national and iptemational groups such as Global Pediatnc Alliance, The . Midwives Alliance National Public .. Education campaign, anc;l the North American Registry of Midwives. The Birth Circle's mission is to educate, support and empower women and· their families as they jour· ney through •pregnancy, • childbirth, the postpartum · pcnod, and early childhood, in hopes of building a sense of community through the shared experience of parenthood. In addition to monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and discussion topics related to pregnancy, childbirth, and parent· ing. they also provide :>ervices such as Meals for Moms. a monthly play- . group, an online forum. · and a lending library of • books, DVDs, slings, and birth accessories. All Birth Circle events and programs are free and open to the public. " .... Internet ~SERVINGiPOMEROY Unlimited HOurs, No Coll!J'adsl $9.95. ·~ • FUE U7Ttdrial~ ~ ~'(»toaiylol.' ·~~--..Dlf'9·--. ~a rm1 .'*"" ~ 25xlaster!_; ptiJmcn ('~ Sign Up Orfi>l' www.1.acallcl.com ~ Callloc:ayls-1 l.ocofNef 740·992-6260 Smoke Alarms Can Help Save Your Life Quick Facts About Smoke Alarms Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 740-992·2156 VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news Smoke alarms cut the risk of dying in a reported fire in half. Most hom'es (96%) have at least one smoke alarm (according to a 2008 telephone survey.) CNerall, three-quarters of all U.S. homes have at least one working smoke alarm. Ead1 year, near1y 3,000 people die in US. home fires. In 20032006, roughly two-thirds of home fire deaths resulted from home fires in homes with no smoke alanns or no working smoke alanns. -No smoke alarms were present in 40% of the home fire deaths. · - In 23% of the home fire deaths. smoke alarms were present but did not sound. In more than half of the reported home fires in which the smoke alarms were present but did not operate even though' the fire was large enough, batteries were missing or disconnected. Nuisance alarms were the leading reason for disconnected alarms. • More than half of the smoke alarms found In reported fires and two-thirds of the alanns found in homes with fire deaths were powered by battery only. Most homes still have smoke alanns powered by battery only. In a 2007 Amencan Housing Survey (AHS), 67% of the respondents who reported having smoke alanns said they were powered by battery only. In a 2008 telephone survey, only 12% knew that smoke alanns should be replaced every 10 years. In fires considered large enough to activate a smoke alann, hard-wired alarms operated 91% of the time; batterypowered smoke alarms operated 75% of the time. Interconnected smoke alanns on all floors increase safety. - In a U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) survey of households with any fires, interconnected smoke alarms were more likely to operate and alert occupants to a fire. (This includes fires In which the fire department was not called,) Gavin P/ant/Ches/1/te, Ohio Reproduced from NFPA's Fire Prevention Week Web site, www.firepreventionweek,org. ~2010 NFPA. • .... �--- - - -- -----~--------------------------...... Page The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cn11gress slrall makt' rro law rcspectitrg au establislr ;,err t of religiou, "' i hititrg tire free t•.wrcisc.' tlureof; or ahriJ.I!i ug tilt' frt't•dom of SJH'cclr, or of tlu press; or tire riglrt of tire people ]Jtareabl)' to ,ust•mMe, and ttl petitiotr tire Gm,emmeut .for a redress '!f~l!riet•arrres. I"'''' The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution JUST SAYIN' Boo careful out there llalluween at Ia hacienda del Carter has been an exciting time O\er the past couple of years; mainly bccauo;c our son. Joel. has really enjoyed gettm~ into the swing of 1t. He likes to get decked out in n costume and, most of all. he loves candy Lots of candy. Andrew Carter So much candy. it - - - - - - - - makes me <;tck just lookmg at. • In fact, \\e ended up \\ith so much candy last year, we \\ere still gna\ving on Hallo\\cen candy when the Ne" Year rolled around. Like I need candy. On Hnllo'' een last )'Car. though. we al<>o experienced one of the biggest scares in the six years that '' e 've been parents. We \\ere walkmg along with another couple and their boys - buddies of Joel's - and having the prercqu1site good time. While my "ife and 1 \\ere preoccupied. our friends headed off in a clifterent d1rcctJon Joel caught sight of them heading aLTOSS the street and darted off in hot pu u1t Muc.h to our h rror he cro ed the ro d right m front o full-me p1 kup truck It '-ould'' e had a really bad endm~ but. by the grace of God. the dri\ er of the p1ckup "'a a thoughtful. careful soul "ho had already brought •he vehtcle to a complete stop to allow for the frenzy of munchkins. goblin'> and ghouls to safely eros the street. After we regained our composure, we thanked the couple m the truck nnd they were very gracious. Then we turned our attent1on to young Joel and gave him a -;tern ··come to daddy nnd mommy .. chat and contJnued on \\Ith tnck or treat. firmly holding his httJe hand for the rest of the evening. We learned a hard le son that evening. but not a hard n lesson as some others before us. We had let our guard dO\\ n just n bit and it almost cost us the most precious thing in our li\es. Halloween is a great time: lots of fun for kids and ndults alike. But let's not forget to keep our heuds and wits about us when tl ick or treating this ye.tr. While vehicle traffic in many of our commumties does slow down dunng trick or treat hours. it doesn't come to a complete standstill. We pedestrians have as much of a responsibility to watch out for traffic as motorists do to "atch out for u on foot. Grab the little ones by the h.md. Follow rules of the road for pedestrians and keep your head on a swivel. Let's boo careful out there and have a snfe trick or treat. Wednesday, October 27, 1 Healthcare riform and the election: Money, power, and death Many of the issue<; swirling around before thic; election are mere distractions. At its center is the giant power struggle hetwcen the ruling elite and productive Americans. The appealing mesage from our rulers is "empowerment." But this does not mean empowerment of the uninsured, the unemployed, food stamp recipients, illegal aliens, and other needy persons. It means consolidation of power at the top. and the disempowennent of any potential rivals: successful industries. prosperous professionals. even small businesses thnt are still solvent and independent. Like small doctors' practices. Giving people a handout instead of a hand up. never makes them stronger. It makes them more dependent, and turns them into an anny of pawns who can be counted on to do the will of those who feed them. They reliably vote for their .supposed benefactors. And some of them also register illegals to vote, disrupt town halls or tea parties, key cars displaying sign:. for challen~ers, steal campaign s1gns, disseminate slander, and try to intimidate people. If things get really bad. they could become an army of rioters, looters, and worse. The productive Amencans who work e\ ery day. mind the1r own busme . take care of the1r frumlies. obe\ the Ia". and make the country funct1on are being bled through redistributive taxes, which primarily benefit those who will soon be strong enough to trample their liberties and reduce them to poverty. The tax donors will ha\ e to cooperate with the rulers, and censor their own protests - or else. NPR sent a message through Juan Willian1s If they can do it to someone \vith an audience as J;me Orient large as his. nobody i-; safe from the thought pollee. !'lowhere is the threat to professionals and ttiose whom they serve more apparent than in ObamaCare - if you read the actual law and not the glossy flyers sent by Medicare at taxp;~yer expen<;c. The requirements of the law are so costly and onerous that most phy.,icians, if they continue to practice at all, will be forced into "accountable care organi7.ations ." Accountable to whom/ To the System. that is to the elite "decisionmakers." Accountable for what? For reducing ''costs" (that means spending on medical care). •and for implementing "best practice .·• The first tar5!et i~ the "elderly" (those over the age of 65). and others who might be near the "end of life:' ' since that is where most of the medical money goes. Not incidentally, judging by the crowd at tea parues, older Americans can nl o be a problem t be u e t kno" omethmg f history and h "e mo t of theu h' e free ociety. We have heard ObamaCare is fu partly by redistrib Medicare "savings" ot some $500 b1llion over 10 years. This is less than half a truth. If the l 0-year period start with full implementation in 2014 rather than in 20 I 0, the amount is $800 billion. states Peter Ferrnra in his book I he Letters to the editor should be hm ted to 300 words All letters are subject to ed1ting must be Signed and Include address and te ephone number No unstgned lett rs Will be publtshed Letters should be tn good taste addressmg tssues not person· ahlles "Thank You" letters Will not be accepted 1or publ1cat1on The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our ma1n concern tn all stories Is Published Tuesday through Friday to be accurate II you know of an 111 Coun Street Pomeroy Ohio error In a story call the newsroom Socond clas:. postage paid at Pomeroy at (740) 992·2156 Member: The ASSOCiated Press Our main number Is and tho Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992·2156. Assoclat on Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· 110ns to The Dally Sentinel, ~0 Box 729, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Subscription Rates Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 By carrier or motor~oute Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 4 weeks .. . ........'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks . •..••...'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam C81dwett. 74Q-446-2342 Ext 17 Rotoll: Matt Rodgers Ext 15 Acton: Brenda Dav1s. Ext16 ClossJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Dally •. •..•.••.••••.••50' SWX:rtlcrn 6hol,jj remt In acMu-.::e diroct mThe DaJy sentinel. No sub· script on 11)' mall permitted in areas whOre home carrier sei'VICe Is avail- Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446 2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnows@myda tysenunel oom Web: www mydallysent~ncl oom \ able Mail Subscription lntlde Meigs County 12 Weeks . .. .'35 26 .•.. '70.70 26 Weeks 52Weeks . . .'t40.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . '56 55 26 Weeks '113 60 52 Weeks .'227 21 Obamacare Disaster. And over the first 20 years of implementation, the amount rises to nearly $3 trillion. ObamaCare advocates claim they can do this by cutting out the 30 percent of services that arc "unnecessary," as determined by them. A knee replacement. for example. probably doesn't save your life - it is not "neces:;ary'' to be able to walk or to be pain free. And it will also cut out. "fraud" which increasingly is defined to include "unnecessary" services. as well as those coded incorrectly or not meeting the established "standard of care:· There are no death panels. And no euthanasia. In fal't, the law takes care to specify that physicians and in.stttutions are protected against discrimination or retaliation for refusing to participate in physiciana sisted suicide. However. this protection explicitly does not extend to refusal to participate in ovennedication or withdrawal of treatment or food and water. More ominously, we already see state la\\S proposed to immunize ph} sicians from criminal or civil liability, or discipline for carT) ing out the tenns of a POLST form ( Phy icinn Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment). though they may be disciplined for failure to do so. Keep in mind that the e day ''life~sustain­ mg treatment'' includes food and water, e:.-pecialy 1f "artificially'' admm' tered. ay becau-.,e the patJent is too heavily medicated to be able to swallow. Such •·palliative sedation" 1s a ne\\ :subject for discussion in the medical journals that have been advocating Obama-style "reform'' tor decades. ~o. the sedative doesn't kill the patient - it just keeps her more comfortable while she i::. dehydrating, and also keeps her from taking deep breaths or movmg around. So 111 two weeks she is - if not from the underlying disease. then from , dehydration, or the • pneumonia or blood clots resulting from immobility. It's not a very long stretch to envision doctors being prosecuted for faihng to carry out patients' alleged wishes for early death through sedated dehydration. Before it comes to that, doctors will just be co opted into the System, or marginalized , as being ''greedy," ..disruptive," or " paranoid" if they insist on following the Oath of Hippocrates. In the days just before , the election, incumbents are desperate. They will do anything to prevent reasoned debate on t. central issue of whl America ic; headed toward the consolidation of central government power. They may even admit to minor errors and promise to ..tweak'' fundamentally flawed laws like ObamaCare Look for a blit7. of attack · ads, false accusations,· and outright election fraud. "Reformers" talk a lot about "fragmentation" - of things like medical care. "Il1e1r real fear is fragmentation of their power. That's what a thorough housecleaning thi~ election would mean. lt would give Americans who believe m our founding principles a chance to take back our country. . Failure to seize this • opportunity probably spells the death of dom- and literal de~ for the most vulneraU first. (Jane M Orient. M.D., J:.:recutive Director of .,. A.\Sociation of American Plnsicians and Su~geom, has been i11 solo practice of general internal medicine since 1981 and is a cluucal · lecturer in medicine at • the University of Arizona College of. f. Medicine.) Journalist rotv underscores flaw of broad-brush sanctions Bv JASON DtTZ LETTERS .TO T_liE EDITOR 2010 The Iranian government recl·ntly arrested two Gennan reporters trying to interview the son of Sakineh A-.,htiani. the Iranian woman ..::entcnced to execution by stoning for adultery. 1be government claimed the reporters lacked proper journalistic credentials. Gcnnany's government, needless to ~ay, is up in um1s, ;1nd trying to secure the release of its citizens. Yet its lack of leverage in the matter can be attributed chiefly to a single problem - the broad international sanctions against Iran. Gennany is traditionally one of }ran's mo~t important trading partner~. In 2005, no nation exported more goods to Iran, and those exports continued to grow even as the first round of sanctions were imposed. But while the Germany of 2005 was Iran's biggest upplier of good • the Germany of 2010 is n country where Iranian civtlian airliners struggle to even refuel. Round after 'fou'nd of UN sanctions and even broader unilateral sanctions by the U.S. and EU have put Germany in the position ol an antagonist. and one of many at that. It would've been virtually unthinkable for Iran to make such a move against German citizens in 2005, and even if they had done so the Gernwn Foreign Ministry \VOuld'vc had enonnous leverage to secure their release A good trading partner is hard to find and harder still to replace. The German government reported that its compliance "ith internationa\ sanctions against Iran cost it some 10,000 jobs, but a much less well-understood cost has been the diplomatic one. This is not umque to Germany but is bv aU nations compelled by the UN to participate in the broadbrush style of -.,anl'tions that seems to be so popular in recent decades. Diplomatic leverage b incredibly important, particularly "hen dealing with citizens held b) an ' authoritarian nation where human rights protections are spotty. if they exist at nil. Broad sanction:- haw not only failed in their stated goal with respect to Iran, "ho~e civilian nuclear energy program is still up and running. but they have i alated the nation to the point where its government has vi11ually no partner~ which it feels can be trusted on :-.eriou~ matters. How can this have an) thing hut n deleterious impact on futun.' diplomacy'? A natiOn's foreign ministry and assorted embassies nrc the front line of defense for protecting its citizens when they vistt a foreign nation. It ought to be unthinkable in n world of increasing international trade and trav~;l for nation" to endanger their citizens by supporting global auction syste,~ that serve to weaken their relat ~ bargaining pos1tion toward tfit. nations with respect to whom it is mo~t needed. Iran's arre ts of German journalist:. are just the latest example, but the United States hke\\he has been forced to take a back seat to Oman in trying to secure the release of some of its citizens from Iranian prisons. Decade:; of • hostility and unilateral sanctions have gi' en America so little clout \vith respect to )ran, once a key trading partner. that it hao.; no real ability to negotiate for itself. Tiny Oman. with lc:.-s than 3 million people. is nble to negotiate \\ ith Iran not onl) on its own behalf but on J\menca's a:-. well becau,c. unlike much of the world, it hns maintained good diplomauc relations and. though · it b modest m ize. it contmues to trade. The re t of the '"orld follow thi example. e nations like Iran through trade and diplomacy instead of through self-defeating international sanctions and bellko.se threats. l11is is doubly true now. as we have ample C\ idence that the sanctions and threats just plain don't work. (Jason D1t:. is nell'~ editor at Alliin ar.com, a llmr-pmfil or~am­ :ation dedicated to the uwse of 1wn-inren•entioni m1.) s. �Wednesd ay, October 27, 2 010 Meigs County Forecast Wednesday: Mostly . Friday: Sunny, with a sunny, with a high nc<u· 75. lugh near 56. !Friday Night: Mostly Southwest wind between 6 clear. with n low around and 13 mph. Wedne.sday Night: 32. Saturday: Mostly ckar, with a low 47. South wind ' sunny, with. a high near 67. Saturday Night: Partly around 6 mph. cloudy, with a low around Thu rsdav: Mostlv JlJ. sunny, with~~ high ncar fi f. Sunda~: Mostly sunny, W~t wind bet\\ een 8 and "ith a high near 66. 18 mph,\\ ith gu ts as high Sunday ight: Partly as31 mph. cloudy, with a low around Thursday Night : P,trtly 44. cloudy, with a low around 'M onda): Partly sunny, 35. \\ 1th a high near 64. www.m ydailysentinel.corn The Daily Sentinel • Page As Gallia Co. native crowned Miss Ohio Ashley Caldwell to compete in Miss USA pageant Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.66 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.30 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 51.07 B1g Lots (NYSE) - 33.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 29 09 BorgWarner (NYSE) -53 81 Century Alum (NASDAQ) -13.63 Champ1on (NASDAQ) -111 ClmrilJSqs~-353 City Holdmg (NASDAQ) - 32 59 Collins (NYSE) - 61 17 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.22 Bank (NYSE) - 23 94 (NYSE) -1616 c:Y"'lJdVllL'>UI (NYSE)- 31 A7 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 20 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.07 Ltd Brands (NYSE)- 29 40 Norfolk So (NYSE) - 62 20 OVBC(NASDAQ) -1917 Positidn BBT (NYSE) - 22 50 Peoples (NASDAQ) -13.34 PepSICO (NYSE)- 64.79 Prem1er (NASDAQ)- 6.30 Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.32 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9 54 Royal Dutch Shell -63.41 Sears Holdmg (NASDAQ)- 76.30 Wai-Mart (NYSE) 54.56 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4 69 WesBanco (NYSE) -17.00 Worth1ngton (NYSE) -15.25 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ETclosing quotes of transactions for October 26, 2010, provfded by Edward Jones fmanctal advi· sors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Pomt Pleasant at (304) 674·0174 Member SIPC. code! Hysell said the village apprO\ed.paymg for it, the Community JmprQ\emcnt Corporation \\ hich requestC<.I the study, didn't charge the \illage for it. Moms asked to :-.ee a copy of the written report though Hy ell rud it was ne'er submttted to counctl. Monis also que tioned council on its recent decision to decline purchasing property on Nye A\ cnue for a second fire tation. Council confinned the S1.000 deposit fee on the property was forfeited to the land owner. Hysell said she had not <>een a bill for any survey \\ ork, preliminary or othern tse. and at this point. one wasn't expected Councilman Jackie \\elker told Morri he didn't think a sun e) \\as done on the tte Mom asked tf the \Jilage h recet\ed .my btU for engineering or archeologtcal costs assoctated \\tth de\elopmg the stte- H) ell sntd he hadn't recet,ed any bill H) sell and Stewart told Moms. as far as the utle \\Ork, they assumed 1t would be cO\ered under fee the' illage pays Attorney Chris Tenogha the position of village soliCitor. Council said they knew of no other charges associated with the project. Moni then a ked if council kne\\ of any other rea· ons why council decided to decline the land purchase besides dctennining property lines <md the Litle search! Stewart said the title earch was the sole reason he'd beard. All members of council \\ere present for the meeting. Mayor John Musser was out of tO\\ n with Stewart Jeadmg the meeting. From Page A1 tinucs to make contacts with state agencie~ and officials in an effort to get additional From Page A1 funds. For him restoring and impro\ ing the Mulberry Pond and its surrounding area is a mission. As a child gro\\ ing up in Pomeroy Smith and his father spend many happy days fishin~ there. After years of \\Orking in Columbus he rettred to Meig County and resumed fi hing in the pond. He was quick to recognize its potential and the need for improvement, and just as quick to initiate a conversation with village officials and state agencies about his vision. For him restoration of the pond and the area sura 'ding it hac; become a project of the heart. ~tence, with patience, is his style. Mulberry By Ryan Scott Ottncy rottncy@ heartlandpublications.com PORTSMOUTH Gallia County resident Ashley Cald\\ell was crowned 2011 Mio;s Ohio USA on Saturday at the Vern Riffe Center for the Arts at Sha\\ nee State University in Portsmouth. Caldwell, 23, is from Gallipolis and is a senior Shawnee State at University studying dental hygiene. She is a graduate of River Valley }·li~h School She is also Mtss North\\est Ohio USA. "Most girls just bawl their eye out, and I completely understand that because it was uch a dream, but it hasn't hit me yet." Caldwell said. A<~ked if 1t was gomg to be strange going back to school after being crowned Miss Ohio USA. Caldwell said it \\Ouldn't be. "We have mid-terms coming up and I'\ e got to focus on my school next week," she -;aid. Along with Caldwell, Miss Wheelersburg Allie \\agner, Mts Gate Mill Agne PlliJC\aJte. Mtss Dublin Kay PotaraJU and Mic;s Mtddle Pomt Ayla Photo courtesy of Portsmouth Dally Times Gallla County resident Ashley Caldwell was crowned the 2011 Miss Ohto USA Saturday afternoon at the Vern Riffe Center For the Arts tn Portsmouth. bley reached the final five. Gallia Countians Lchanna Craft and Megan Wise finished in the top 15 at the Miss Ohio USA pa~eant. Craft is Miss Ohto River USA and Wise io; Miss Southeast Ohio USA. The prize list includes trmcl, wardrobe. college scholarships and most importantly the honor to represent the state of Ohio in the ultimate pageantMio;s USA - \\hich will be telecast lh e in primetune on NBC. "We arc O\erwhelmed by the response and caliber of all rarticipants from Ohm.' Meh a Ptt hford, executt\e dtrector f the Mts t rse re becau e of a lack of avatic~ble federal funds. It \\as n t until a special round of From Page A1 FQ c fundmg for apph tt quahfied but n t approved for funding allO\\ed ~1etgs County to fmally receive the money needed to start an FQHC here. It wu then, Da,enport satd, that Famil) Healthcare agreed to operate the clinic. The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and Farmer::. Bank and Sa\ ings Co. also '' ent out on a limb, Davenport said, by purchasmg the acreage and financing that purcha::.e. Ail has incc purchased three acres from the CIC for its ne\\ center. FHI first located in hared office space on Mulberry Heights before relocating to its current loc~tion in downtO\\ n Middleport. An artist's rendering of a 24-hour emergency room has been completed. but no concrete plans for uch a facility have been made - again, because no existing health care provider will agree to operate it. Howe\ cr, FQHC operations like Ail arc operating emergency rooms in other part of the country. Fa HC of Agriculture/Rural De\clopment. cited funding from the American From Page A 1 Recm Cl)' and Reinvestment Act and USDA for making con truction of the facilil) posstblc. A -ll recci\ed $1 million through the federal economic under the direction of stimulus program ,md a Matheny, sckcb u family or $1.3 mtlhon USDNRural From Page A 1 someone who has a hardship De\elopment loan for conor illness and is need of struction of its ne\\ fatility. Mark Bridenbaugh. CEO fimUlcal help. The choir typically docs four performances and at each one a low offering is taken for the for the healthcare provider, cause. On the last perfonnance. the choir presents a said Fl -1 I saw 2,000 patients check to the person or the family. This year the choir has at its Meig County center 2009. during 8,600 'i its chosen the Hemlock Grove Christian Church to rccCI\C in to the do\\ ntown the love offerings All proceeds from thi;; benefit "ill MidJlcport ofii~c. which go to the church building fund. has just 0\er 2,000 square Joining the Cooh ille Community Choir in the benefit feet of space dedic.ttcd to is McNurlin, a singer/songwriter raised in Eastern patient care. P r i v ,, t e I y - i n s u r e d Kentud.:y, the hymns in church, the Johnny Cash Sho\\ on TV, a harmonica from his grandmother, his pru-cnts patient~ make up ~u·mmd 30 records and a guitar on his 11inth Christmas "hich set percent of the Meig~ him on a very mustcal path. He began studying trndi- County practice. 40 percent tional music learnmg hundreds of folk, hillbilly-blues of the patients arc uninurcd. and receive care on a and Gospel tunes. Inspired hy Cash, Dylan. Woody sliding fee ...calc Guthrie and Hank Williams, he started writing songs and mixing these originals with the traditional. McNurlin has released six cds including "Cowboy t Heel" recorded at Johnny Cash's Cabin Studio, uced by his son John Carter Cash and a duct with g st Ramblin' Jack Elliott. McNurlin has toured with Elliott and Hot Thna. his songs have been CO\ercd by Ronnie Elliott am1'111g others and used in two awnrd Keeping Meigs winning documentaries. He has recently relocated to County informed Nashville and he has played along side Marty Stuart at the Ryman Auditorium. The Daily Maison said the choir will Jo a 40-minute program, followed by intennission, then McNurlin wi ll perform Sentinel solo and ilnally McNurlin and the choir will perform Subscrlbe • 992 2155 together. McNurlin is a repeat performer at the Fur Peace Station Concert I lall. is no better opportunity for ambitious young women out there today. The Miss Ohio USA competition offers women in the state an opportunity to advance their personal and professional goals and includes over $1 million in college scholarships to the "inners, finalists and semifinalists." The competition began Friday e\ening. and the final competition began at 3 p.m. on Saturday. conc;isting of three proportional egments: e\ ening gown. fitness/swimsuit, and the final question at the interview portion. Judging criteria included poise confidence, character d personality. There 1 pertonmng talent required. "Thi<; was a great cele brauon of I0 years, and we're lookmg fof\\ard to future years. Of course we had the great hospitality and spono;or<; once again that made thts a great success. I'm exctted to meet the young ladies the judges selected, and start prepanng for the national competition.'' Pitchford said. Asked if the pageant would return to Portsmouth next year, she sa1d they would begin those comersations soon and see what happens. For more information about the P.a~eant or co.ntestants, \I Sit W\\ w.mlssohiousa.com. Deaths .Mary Vineyard Mary Vineyard, 73, Lucas, formerly of Tuppers Plains, died Monday, Oct. 25. 2010. at her residence. Arrangements will be announced later by White SchMtrzcl Funeral Home. Cooh ille. Dain Baker Dain Baker, 86. Cooh ille. died Monda), Oct. 25, 20 I 0 at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced later by WhltCSch\\ arlcl Funeral Home, Cool\ ille. - - - - - Coupon _______ _._.._., le~...lletJ ~; Facility Hemlock I els �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentmel com Wednesday, Octotber 27, 2010 Salute to the 2010 Southern.High S.chool Band & Cheerlea , • EE Cheerleadl'rs are L-R, back ro~ first: Briltl!n) Cogar, Ccc Curran, 1-~mll) Ash, \ adamae Counts, l'o:atnlil' Marler, Liz Shuler, l\fcKa) Ia Po'' ell, Jennifer lcCo), Stefanic P) 1~. Asbl) n Pickett, I>rc'' l..emlc), Sarah Eakins. Cicra l\lorcinko -------1 ' I ~ You've JUSt found your busmess's I - "happy place." II I HOME2o CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 740-992·2955 ~~([(Jmj~fll!J(J Y..d Zata K.Ph. XtnMth \lcQJllouBh.!.R Ph U:hari<"$Rif!lt, R 1'h. Ben flohn K.P}l. nn Main St. • l'omtroy, 011 MO!I'I<'ri &m'Sprn Satlsam·Spm Sun ClosM • Prescription Ph. 99!-2955 ~ - ,.. ,musser /,....M~~t~~.&,s w Grange ....._ Call 740.992.3381 or visit dcmusser.com e,attMarcum Construction Commercial & Reside11tial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations .MIKE \V. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4 16-1 Over6roof( ~lia6i!itation Center • , 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-6472 Mt~mtHN FDIC The right time. The right place. Pleasant Valley Hospital Class of2011 Attention High School Seniors! See us first for· .)Our gn1duution nnnounccments Continuing to sen c ~ou ... "Sim·e 1948" Custom printing, ollkt• supplies, "cdding & graduation anrwum·t•mt•nts, fux & copy service, rubber stumps & more 97 N 2nd Ave. Middleport 740-992-6661 Court & 2nd St. 740-992-2133 43 Salem St. Rutland 740-742-2888 ALLE ANK The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Stn•ct Middlcpurt, 011 www.overbrookrehabilitatloncenter.com UPS St•n it-c 740-992-3345 Fax 740-992-3394 Since 1872 1ember FDIC �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel SSAC computc•r rankings, t•agc B6 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 TOURNAMENT SCIIEDID£ Wt:!S1D.H.di!Y,..Qc!~ 0-4 District semifinal et Wellston HS (3) Eastern vs (2) Portsmouth c.ay, Spm 2010 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS _ All Ohio varsity football coaches in both Gallin and Meigs countJeo; are asked to o;ubmit regular season statistics - both offense and defense - from their respective teams to the Oh1o Valley Publishing sportS department for diS· trict considemtions with the Associated Preo;s. Along with the stats, please include the heights, \Veights, positions and class of each nominee as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be mailed to the Galli(Xllio,; Daily Tribune. do S.mth Hawley. 825 Third A' enue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. StatJc;tJcs may also be emailed to shaw ley (a my da i I) tnbune.com or sent '1a fmc to (740) 446-3008. All statistics and nominations musl be receh ed before 5 p.m. on Monday. Nm. 8 for considemtion. • I Lady Defenders fall to CLC in regular season finale I had 14 points. Ma~g1c Schoonover with four ball had its championship games Westt,tll had 12 po111ts each, Samantha We!>tfall season come to an end It is the second consecSENTINEL STAFF I MDSSPOATS MYDAJLYSEif"INELCOM GALLIPOLIS. Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian volley ball team dropped 1t" final home match of 20 I 0 on 1 Monday e' emng. with Cross Lanes Chnstian I winning in four sets. Cross Lanes Christian won by scores of 21-25. 25-18.25-17. and 25-17. Allie Hamilton had 16 points (four ace~;) to lead the Lady Defenders Mnd1son Crank and Sarah Schoonover each (four acec.). B~th Mar1in had 12 p01nts, and S~mant.ha Westfall had mne pomts (one ace) . Samantha We~lfall had n.me k!lls. Harn1lton had 'iJX ~Jllo;, Crank and Maggte Westfall each had four k1lls. a!1d Scho~nover had one ktll. Maggte We tfall had five block~. Samantha Westfall had two blocks. and Ham1hon had one block. Crunk had SIX dtgs. followed by Martin and and Hamilton with three each, and Maggie Westfall with two. Ma~gte Westfall had 16 asststs and Samantha Westfall had seven. !he Lady. Defenders wtll compete m the final four on Saturday at II a.m. in Hartville. Oh10. lADY R AIDERS FALL IN 3 TO T RIMBLE GLOUSTER, Ohio rhe River Valley \Olley- Saturday following a 257, 25-15, 25-20 setbuck to host Trimble in a Division Ill sectional final matchup in Athens County. The fifth-seeded Lad> Raiders ( 14-9) - who claimed a share of their ninth straight Ohio Valley Conferen-;e title this fall - got better as the match progressed, but ultimately the fourthseeded Lady Tomcats had too much firepower in winning in straight 1 Browns use big plays to stun Saints Curtis Compton/Atlanta Joumal-Constltutlon/MCT 0 Cincinnati Bengals w1de rece1vers Chad Johnson l85 nd Terrell Owens (81 m up as they prepare to face the Atlanta Falcons at the Georg1a Dome m At ant Georgia on Sunday The Falcons defeated the Bengals, ONI 3. Lakewood St Edwald 9.0 9.() 6) 9.() aa 272 271 237 206 190 162 131 H; ~I'd DaVIdson 3 9.() Mdd e!Ov.':'l 2) 9.() Pleken,n C. (3) &.() Solon ( 1 9.() e CUl La o (2) 9.0 9 Sylv Sotr.hv:ow 9.0 86 10 Aust ntown-f'otcf' 8·1 33 Others recoov ng 12 or more po4nts 11, To Whttmc• 24 12, C" McKinley 16 4 5 6 7 DIVISION II 1, Marlon-FronKIIn ( 11) 9·0 311 2, Avon (3) 9·0 245 9·0 240 3 Now Albany (4) 9·0 235 4, Cln Turptn (2) 9·0 216 5, Maple His (5) 6 Warren Howland (2) 9.() 15il 7 Mentor l.eko Cath (2) 8·1 156 8. Ctn Wlnt Woods (1) 8·1 153 9, Tol Cent Cath 8·1 84 10 Talmadge (1) 9.() 71 Othors recoivlng 12 or more polrts 11 Au•ora 39 12 Urnontown lake 36 13 Zanesv\ 1e 29 14 Kings M K ngs 15 15 Coploy 1'3 DIVISION Ill • 1 All:ance Mal1ington (2419.0 336 2. Thornvl e Shcndan (5) 9.0 27B 3 Cols Watterson (2) 7·1 263 4 E.aton (4) 9-D 221 7·2 l06 ; SteubellVl a (1) J, Tiff n Columbian 8·1 t 73 8·1 129 7 E Liverpool (1) 8 Spring Shawnee 8·1 117 9,Ciyde 8·1 114 10, M nerva 8·1 31 Others rccoiVJnQ 12 or more pomts 11, Con Wyomtng 23 12, Voung5 Mooney 19 13. Parma Padua 18 14, Hubbard 13 14, Tlpp City nppecanoe 13 DIVISIOtl IV 1 Chnton-Massle (17) 9 0 320 2 Akr Manchos.ter (B) 9·0 304 3, Kettering Alter ('.i) 8·1 240 4, Genoa Area (3) 9·0 206 5, Kenton 8·1 171 6, Cln N College Hill 9 0 162 7 Plain City Jon Aldor ( 1)8·1 167 8 Bellville Clear Fo•k (3) 8 1 125 9. Elyria Cath 8·1 78 10. Carlisle 9.0 47 Others recetvmg 12 or more po nts 11, Chagron Fals 41 11, Ironton 41 13 Mdd'e:own Fenwoek 28 14 Heath 19 15 Corl1and Lakeview 17 16, Campbell Mc'110r Ill 16 17 Por1Smouth w 14 DMSIONV 1, Youngs Ur&ul no (31) 9-0 2, Kirtland (2) 9.0 3, Frcdorielo.town (1) 9.() 4, Archbold (1) 9.() 360 25'3 248 ~ 5, RiChwood N Untan (2) 9.0 190 6. Coltns W Reserve 9.0 160 7 W l.af R~owood 9 0 108 8, Defiance Ttnota 9.0 83 9, Hamler Pat Hcflry 8·1 75 10, CuynlloQa Hts 8 1 48 Others receiVing 12 or more po4nts Oak Hill 32 12, W Jefferson 30 Lima Cent Cath 27 14, 17 15, Anna 13 DIVISION VI 1, Delphos SJ (34) 9·0 357 2, Mogadore (I) 9 0 286 3, Bucyrus Wynford 9·0 219 4, Ada 9·0 194 5, McComb 9·0 102 6, Covington 9·0 131 7 Spring C C 8·1 t27 8, MS Mnrlonl.ocnl 7·2 1 11 9, Bndgoport 9.() 81 10. Shadyside 8·1 66 Others rccelvmg 12 or more points· 11, Berlin Center Western Reserve 62 12, Thompson Ledgernont (1) 53 13, LeiPSic 23 13 Wollow Wood Symme5 Valley 23 15 Stdnoy Lehman 21 18, McDonald 10 17, fremont St Joseph 15 18, Newark Cath 12 Please see Roundup, 86 I AP Ohio High School Football Poll List 1 Cle Gle o 11e 2 Cln Colen! {4) utive year in which RVHS has failed to advance to district play after repeating the feat in both 2007 and 2008. Tnmble will play topseeded Wheelersburg m the di trict semifinals at 6 p.m. on Thursday at Athens High School. · Ashley Randolph led the Lady Raiders with six service points and two aces, while Beth Misner added four points and 39-32 Bengals don't have much to say at 2-4 CINCI:\~ATI (AP) Not much energ} was left in the Bengals locker room. Players wandered through after meetings on Mondn;·. ~ubdued after reviewmg their 393::! loss in Atlanta a day earlier. Even the usually chatty recc1vers - Chad Ochocinco and Terrell Owens kept theJr playful banter to a restrained level. T\\o months into the season, there's not much to stay about a team fast becoming irrelevant. The defending AFC North champions fell to 2 4 with their third traight loss. tummg them into a long shot to make the play off<~ for a second ~traight season. Already. they trail Pltlshurgh by three games and Baltimore by two. They're only a lwlf- gnmc ahead of last-place looks." defen~he tackle T.lllk Johnson said. Cle' elnnd. Lp next: Mianu (3-3) ··we·, e got to figure out hO\\ to get to .500. We're at Paul Bro" n Stadium. ''This is n critical time trying to climb out of this for this football team." hole.'t· snfet) Chris Crocker 'l11ey've gi\'en no indication they're ready tn said. The problem is that start moving up. they don't play to their 1 he offen"e selftalent Ieve] fur 'e') long. destntcts \\ ith penalties They can look pit1ful for and dropped passes. A half a game both the defense that was among offense and defense ''ere the league·s best last seapenalized for ha\ ing 12 son lo; gh ing up big men in the huddle in the pla)s. And the coaching fir<>t half. "'hen Atlanta staff hasn't been able to pulled ahend 24-3. With get thing" mo\·ing the Carson Palmer running ·• nght \\ay. It has the look and feel no-huddle offense. the) looked like defending of a team that':.. not all· champs and rallied to a there. ·-r, e got to do a better 25-24 lead. Then. they tell apart job of coaching our gu) s so that we're executing again. The)·' e done that all .md we're playing poised under pressure." coach season long. "At the end of the day. Marvin Lewi::. said on it's not a~ bad us it looks ~1ondav. The offense got into ito; and it's not as good as it best flo" of the season after falling far behind. Using the no-huddle that lets Palmer get into a rhythm. the Bengals scored on all three' poss~ssions in the third quarter. Palmer went 13 of 14 for 214 vards and two touchdowns in the quarter alone. "Whatever we did in the second half. we need to start that way." said. Ochocineo. who had l 0 catches for I08 ) ards nnd a touchdown. ''I'm not sure what it was. llte game plan didn't change." 1 hat one~quarter glimpse of greatnes didn't ln<>t. Cedric Benson fumbled the next time Cincinnati got the ball. allo\\ ing the Falcons to regain control. "At some pcint. we R USTY M ILLER ASSOC ATED PRESS As the Greater Western Ohio Conference's Central Dtvi ion got better and better b) adding teams such as Cia) ton Northmont and Springfield to powers Centerville and Huber Heights Wayne, one school was shuntt!d to the bnckground. Beavercreek finally broke through. hm\ ever. The Beavers ended a 13-gamc conference los ing skjd and a string of 13 straight defeats overall - by be<tting Kettering Fairmont '2.714 on Friday. "Jt took a little longer than we hoped. but \\ e finally got il," Beavers coach Scott Clodfelter said. "1 think ''e've done a good joh of not letting the kids 4uit. Hey. when adver~it) re~d~. for htts. we're it. We're u<;ed ton ODD I T Y : Steubenville ''ill qualif) fQr the pin) offs without having beaten an Ohio high school tbis fall. The Bir Red arc 0 .2 against in-state competition (Massillon Washington. Youngstown 1..! r-;ul i ne) and 7-0 ,tgainst out-of state opponents. SteubeJWJ lie's schedule include games again~t teums from l\tkhipan. P c n 11 s y I v a n 1 a , Washington, D.C., West Virginia (3) and New York (2). RI NG I NG EN n O R SEl\IENT: l.akC\\ ood St l·d" ard thrashed Cincinnati Mueller 31-7, ns Ke,in Burke thre\\ for 204 ) ards nnd a TD and ntshed for 118 ) art)!) nnd twoTDs. "It's a. ~ood football team... Moeller coach John Rodenber~ said of St. Ed's. "I thmk it's a team that \\ill be pia) ing in the state championRship8.1·~ U~ ~ W EEK: Middleto\\n·s Jalin Marshall rushed for 308 ) ards and three TDs in a 49-35 win over Lakota Enst; Minena\ Dre\\ Pr~ndergast ntshed for .295 ) ards and six touchdowns, tini hing one I'D !,h) of a ~chuol record, in a fi3-3-l win O\ ~r Carrollton: Za~h l.nnnc,nan ~:nrried 39 times for 2~0 yard-; and 4 TDs ns Harrison beHt ~1ilford 40-20: Edon's Shannon Geren ran 35 times for 268 yards und four TDs in kading I-::.Cion by Reading (Mich.). 4227: Dayton Oak,,ood's Mutt Carpenter carried I~ times for 246 ) ards McCoy - and getting nnd three TDs and also passed for a score in n 41-7 'ictol) Bellbrook: Delta's Enc Puehlcr rushed for 245 ) ard in a 23-12 'ictor) O\ er Liberty Center, Tiffm Columbwn's Derrick Goliday rushed for 233 ) ards on six carries Ill a 48-7 "m O\ er Upper Sandusk). scoring on runs ot 3. 67. 63 and 63 yards: S)mmes Valle)'::. E' an Herrell rnn J3 times for 221 yards and l\\O TDs nncl also retumed a punt 72 yards for a sl'ore Ill a ~4-0 "in over Pnrtsmouth i':otre Dame; Th{lrll\ ille Sheridan's C.J. \ 1wrs carried 12 Limes hi'r 214 yards nnd t\\O TDs in a 45-20 "in over Crooks\ illc: Jordan l loltvogt rushed 14 times for 207 yards nnd four TDs in Bethel' 42-16 two interception returns for touchdowns by linebacker David Bowens. the Bro\\ ns stunned the defending Super Bov.l champions 30-17 in the Superdome. rn a cit\ \\here voodoo sttll has the Browns put a speJI on the Saints. B) usmg a dizzying arra) of fronts and formation • the\ flustered New quaft~rback Orleans ' Drew Bree;, into one of his \\Orst gamec; a~ a pro. a four-interception debacle. Cleveland's offense gnmed only 210 yard~ but mo\ ed the ball when it had to. McCoy. making just his second ~FL start. guided the Browns on a 13-play. · 50-) ard _d rive that chewed up 7:34 Ill tbc fourth. And, the Browns (2-5) "ent mto their bye '' cek by de]jvering a muchneeded win to Mangini, whose future in Cle\'eland remains sketchy. As the clock \\Ound down. linebackers Marcus Benard and 1itu::. Bro\\n doused defensi\e coordinator Rob R) an. \\ ho out\\ itted "aints conch Sean Payton with hi danng scheme::. nml blitz.e • by dumping n bucket of Gatol.lde over the !X,>PUiar mHf colorful coach\ head. "I think the guys just felt like he needed . a shm\ cr and whatever was 3\ nilable at the moment. Gatoradt• was it.'' Mangini joked before turning setious. " I think the\ appreciated the plan anJ tum as "ell." The Browns spend a fc\\ minute.." at practice each week working on gadget pla)S in the e\ent Please see Ohio, 86 Please see Browns. 86 Please see Bengals, 86 Beavercreek breaks through in Ohio division BY BEREA. Ohio (AP} There ·s a photo of Cleveland punter Reggie Hodges sprinting untouched past unaware Saints tollov. ing a fake on Sunday in New Orleans. In the picture. Hodges actually appears to be laughing. "I don't know if he was shocked that's he still running or he can't believe it.'' Browns coach Eric Mangini said Monday. •·Jt v..as a nicely executed pin} ... It \\asn't the only one. The BrO\\ ns made all kind~ of big pla)s in The Big Eas\. Pulling off three perfectly timed tricks - a 68-yard run by Hodges. a 62-yard throwback by Joshua Cribbs to Eric Wright on a punt return, a 13-yard pass from running back Peyton Hillb to rookie quarterback Colt roots, • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 27, 2010 ·. ~----------------------------------~------\!Crtbtttte - Sentinel - 3aegister CLASSIFIED I Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us IOOtclassu~d~:~!oytralxme.oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Webslies: www mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel com www mydallyregtSter.com To Place \!Crl.bune Sentinel iaegister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-30os or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 JUST SAY CHABGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE .AD HOTlCED Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT£ AN AD Dally Jn·Col umna 51100 a.m. All Displays 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday f or I nsertion Duslness Days Prior To ln Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-columns 9s00 a.m. Sunday Displ ays 1s00 p.m. Friday For Sun d ays Pa p er Thur sday f or S u ndays Paper • All ods o Start Your Ads Wltb A Keyword o Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items Description • Include A Prloe • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Plloae Number And Address Ylbtn Needed o Ads Should Run 7 OIYt To Help Get Response... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads j~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad E!i1 ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1.00 for large D ispl a y Ads must bo prepaid" POLICIES Otlo Yll!QY Publlllltll merna 1r1e 11;111 to eclll rtjlcl, Ot caned any ld 11 any trne. Er-ora mUSI be repottecl on lilt ftlll ca; ot pli>llcallon l!ndlllt tn~~t.roeo£en nii~IIIH IIIlO be nsporslble tor no more u.n 111e cost 01111e ~pKe OCICIIPitd by lilt If!Of llnd on:ylllt ftrlllnlertlo!l. we atal no1 be lilllle 1or ~ey 10M or ~ IIIII r~ 1r01111ht pltlllcatlon or oaollalon ot an a:IV~rt~x:~~tfl. CcrrfcUon Wl be IlliCit tn 1110 IIIII tYtlltble td:llon. • Box number Ide art alwaJS c:orlldtmlel • Clntnlra!t cad IISIPlln. • All r•l cs:=t lldir.tlsemtn:tare cubjad to V1e Ftelenl Fair ~ Ac1 01 t!li8 • TNt.-~ ecctplt criy http waraod .at mtt!IIO EOE mnllatcla- Wf Will no! kiiOIIIIVY accei'C trlf ldvtrt:l1ng In wrolllkln cll!!t In Wll nol bO mpor1lible 1or lftJ WIOIIIIn lllld ~en onr the phone I 200 Announcements I I lost & Found 1 Notices Decks, Sldtng, Pockets Looking roofing, floonng. Empty? Need some remodeling No JOb to extra cash for the Bad btg or small 15+ ho' days? years expenence credtt? No credtt? No Free estimates. Low problem! Apply Now 888·593·7775 pncmg Call Man Call 74 0444·3466 No Fees Black Yorkte Poo. answers to ti ly, she 1s mlssmg lrom the Bob Evans Hall In Rto Grande as of Oct 17th very tiny . .~:r:~=ii"'~ ••P""" $REWARD Offered$ P ICtures tha. have been LOST DOG 3 112 yr placed In ads at old brindle boxer has the Gallipolis black collar his tail is Dally Tribune docked and hts ears are not clipped he must be picked has whtte under skin· within 30 days. white on chest and Any pictures under his chtn and that are not the tops of the pawls picked up will are white last seen be Jencho Exon & Dairy discarded. Queen on October ._llllliiiiliiiliiirlrliriiiiiiiii.._,. 18th Goes by the ~~~~~~~ name of KING, very 3oo Services I tnendly REWARD GIVENIJI Sadly m1ssed by two Appliance Services children Call 304· Joe's TV Repair on 675·1316 most makes & Models. House Calis Notices 304-675-1724 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness wlth people you know, and NOT to send monoy through the mall until you have lnveshgatulg the offering Financial ==~~===­ Do You have a Dream of betng Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Cali 1·866· 995-6887 I'W Advance Fees' For-, Financial EAST IRS BELlE£ Do you owe over $10000 to the IRS? Stop wage garmshments and bank lev1es. Settle Out Over Duo Taxes for Less 1-888-692·5739 r-LGoking A New Horne? TrY the Classifieds!! Basement Waterproofing Unconditlon3lli1eb1Tle Other Services 400 ' Financial 1 IJJRECTY ======~ Limited Time Offer! Free HD for Life. Other Services ======;:;;: Ask how by calling DirecTV today! Pet Cromat1ons Call Packages start at 740.446-3745 $29.99. 1·866·541·08:M I2lS1i NETWORK It's Finnlly FREEl Free HD for Ufo• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month." 'Cond tJons apply promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now 1-877·464-3619 Llfelock Free Document Shredder for new Llfelock members. Call Today 1·888·758-3029 and use p romo codo SHREDDER Financial Services CREDILCARD BEL lEE Buried in Credit Cord Debt? can Credtt Card Relief lor your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 Money To Lend lnsti!Uuons Office of Consumer Af!a rs BEFORE you rc"nance your home or obta 11 a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of tees or msurance Call lhe OffiCe of Consumer Alflars ton tree at 1· 866-278..()()()3 tob le~m rf the mongage ro er or lender is property licensed. (This Is a publiC seMce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Get One Month FREEl Unlimited locol ond long Busineu & Trode dlstonco culling for School only $25.99 per ======;:;;: month. Call today! Gallrpolrs Career 1-866-798-0692 College (Career's Close To Home) Profeuional Services CaiiTodayl 740-446· 1-800·214· TURNED DOWN ON 4367 SOCIAL SECURITY 0452 Accrediled Men-ber SSI Accred ong Council tor No Fee }Jnloss We lnclependent Colleges Md Wtnl Schools 12748 1·888·582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING 600 Animals Gnllia Co OH and Mason Co wv Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 ======~ Pets Security Al2l Free Home Security System with $99 installatton and purchase of alarm monrtonng seMces from ADT Security Servtces Coll1-888·367·2171 J Automotive installed 1 home 1s rented 1 home is vacant. 6 to miles Proctorville. $139, Genesis c0. 900. Realty 304-736· 8781 or 304633·1622. Paul 2003 Honda CRV • $8900 or OBA Call 740)446·1714 ~-~~-~ Crown City, OH. 93 Chevy Lumma Waugh Rd.-·92 Euro 4dr V-6 AC. Acres, 50 AC level New Brakes Battery, crop land out of flood Good platn, remaining 42 Tlles.Ciean,Great AC fenced rolling Some· Mtleage-Very re able pasture. 144,900 mrles 446· wooded, 2 ponds, 4922 excellent hunting, 4 700 Agriculture wheeling, horse back Trucks ridtng. & more. Also included ts spacious Farm Equipment 94 ford ranger good 38R, 3BA.Modem. work truck needs Rustic home w/ STIHL Sales & ServiCe clutch. 578-6060. Now Available at~~~=~~= fireplace consisting of post & beam CarMichael EqUIRment Want To Buy construction Custom 74()..446-2412 Want to buy Junk butiVcenter Island Hay, Feed, Seed, Cars. call 740-388· design kitchen & --=;;;G;;;;;;;;;ra;;;in;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .....os_84 -~--~- Good mtxed hay, sq , $2.50 4x5, round bales $20 00 Stored InSide 740-446·2075 NO,.ICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 900 . Division of Financial -~ ~O ~N~A.~G~ ~~ ®allipolis llailp m;rtbune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel ~unba~ ijT;(utes -~entinel 07 Bracken Atdge 40' camper, country blue & be1ge, 3 slide outs, lull s1ze bath & kitchen 2 bedrooms. sltding glass doors. axe. . . condition. beauttful $20,000 740·247·2475 ~~~~ Hemann. Autos For ali your construchon needs Also Wintertzlngl 24 hr seMce. 304·593· 0859 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Slate Run Road, 95 Chevy M H Road OH- 2 houses, a Trek 210 Popular, 74647 miles, 350 3 BR home on eng ale. sleeps 4, 180 acres, runs good 740-446- 26x40 garage 4325 foundation 2000 Home Improvements guarantee LocaJ references furn:shed Established 1975 can 24 Hrs 740-448-0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng HouMS For Sale GIVEAWAY PUPPIES To a good home (mom/dad gOOd with ktds) 6 weeks old 3 black· 3 whrte/cream colored Lab/Golden Retriever Mtx Call 304·675· 6928 Oiler's Towtng Now bu}'lng junk cars w/motors or w/out 740-388.0011 or No 74 0-4 41 •7870 Men:handisl! ~ Sunday call ~"'=~===~ 3000 Miscellaneous =;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;~ . Real esta~a Sales more. Must Seelll Owner will cons•der separating fann land from house & sell separately or wtll sell all together for $625,000 Preletter Approval required pnor to any and ali shOWings. Per Sellers. GeneSis Realty Co. 304-736- . 8781 or 304-6331622. Paul Hemann Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & For Sale By Owner rebulh In stock. Coli Ron Evans 1-aoo. 6 apts $137.000 rent $2030 mo. 740. ""'~====== 537·9528 " 446·0390 land (Acreage) ·e-ent-ra_I _ _ _B~o~tl-er ======~ Outdoor Furnaces wood --;;;;H;;;o;;;u;;;se ;;;s;;;F;;; or = Sa;;;l;;;•;;;;; _ 6·Rms/Bath Instant rebate up to Centervtlle Village $1,000 00 740)245· 740)245·5277 5193 Wilgus. OH. 157 Plano lor sale Call acres approx. 35·40 or 304·675 5881 AC hay crop land. 304·593-3168 balance m fenced, rolling pasture Want To Buy Barns, Sllo, cellar house, shop buildtng Absolute Top dollar· & more 3br, 2ba srlver/gold corns any Cedar Home Needs 10K/14K/18K gold a little intenor ltmsh Jmverly, dental gold Peaoo & qu1et on a fann • pre 1935 US "workmg currency prooflmlnt Genests Realty Co or sets, d amonds, MTS 304·736-8781 Cotn Shop 151 2nd 304·633·1622 Paul Hemann Pre· Avenue. Galltpohs approval letter 446·2842 requrred for all as per '-------=~ showings Recreational sellers ' 1000 Vehicles LOOKING FOR DEAL? FIND US ,===~=== Campen / RV• & Trailers 2005 Jayco Eagle Gooseneck Httch, sleeps stx Excellent condtllon. Askmg $19,900 Seo photos at www,carmiChael!rafle l.S.C2!D 740-446· 2412 NOW!'! 4anoakwoodhome.c omf737 & Facebook FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Amish Country-190 acres, bam 36x80, cattle loadtng pen. All woven wire fenced. Great pasture. home sites & more! Call tor detatls. Genesis Realty Co. 304·736· 8781 or 304-633· 1622. Paul Hemann -~~~~=~ Real Estate 3500 Rentals ~~~~~;;; Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APTCiose to Holzer Hospital on SR 160 CIA (740) 441· 0194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments end/or small houses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for application & Information. Free Rent Special !II 2&3BR opts $395 and up, Central Air WID hookup. tenant pays electric Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm VI- Apts. (304}882-3017 �... -.-----~---------------~--:o----;- --T---~~-----~~- www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Houses For Rent 100 Legals 100 Legals The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 100 Legals Services Offered Keyboard ng, Director SHERIFF'S SALE, and 5, Township 9 Computer Instructors ~~=~~~~ CASE NO. 10 CV North, Range 15 Twin Rivers Tower Is Let us treat you to a accepting applications SPECIAL $99 Moves needed Math, SHERIFF'S SALE, 046, FARMERS West. Columba tor waiting 11&1 tor HUD YOU Into Valley View Economics CASE NO 10 CV BANK AND Townsh1p, Me~gs subslcUzod 1·BA Apartments 800 St Instructors 029, FARMERS SAVINGS County, State o1 Ohio apartment lor tho Rt #325 Thurman,Oh w/Master's Degree BANK AND COMPANY, and more partlcularly eldertyldiS3blod, call 45685 740)245· =-~--:---~ Send resume SAVINGS PLAINTIFF, VS. descnbed as follows. 675-6679 9170 1&2 Bedroom Trailer for rent bshlrey®galhpoliscar COMPANY, AMIE M HART AKA Beginning at a 5/8" Apartments with $400.00 mo $400.00 eercollege.edu PLAINTIFF, VS AM IE HART, ET AL, ~ron .p1n With I 0. Cap Appliances deposit Gallipolis ==:~~~~=~ KELLI R HUBBARD, DEFENDANTS, set on the grantors Furnlshod & Onsite Ferry, WV 304·962· Electricol I Plumbing ET AL , COURT OF East property hne 0167 Laundry Facility Ehte Mechanical has DEFENDANTS, COMMON PLEAS, WhiCh bears North 81 WatertSewer & Trash Want to Rent openings available COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, deg 27' 02" West a Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, lease 1BR Included Rental for a Plumber and a COMMON PLEAS, OHIO, By virtue of d1stance of 134 53 Pole Buildings, Siding, unfurnished 2nd floor Assistance may be Relocating looking Plumber's helper, MEIGS COUNTY, an Order of Sale feet, North 90 deg apt. near Gallla available. Metro for a Nice Home Experience OHIO By VIrtue of ISSued out of sa1d 00' 00" West a Decks, Drywall, Additions Academy, no pets. Accepted TDDN419· ,Condo or Large Apt. ReqUired, Apply at an Order of Sale Court In the above distance of 268.64 re.f & dep. required, and New Homes. 526·0466 This Prefer Downtown ::>619 112 J:~ckson issued out of SOld action, Robert E. feet, North 18 deg maximum occupancy Institution Is an equal Gallipolis or Pt. Ave Pt Pleasant Court in thO above Beegle, the Sheriff of 12' 21" West a Insured· Free Estimates 2, $350 mon 740· opportunity provider Pleasant Area.1·716· 304)675·7824 action, Robert E. Meigs County, Ohio, distance of 370 62 446·3936 or 740· and employer • 913·2415 Have ~~~~=== Beegle, the Sheriff of will expose to sell at feet, North 11 deg 446-4425 References Help Wanted· Meigs County, Ohio, public action on the 08' 57" East a Tara Townhouse {\pt. General Will expose to sell at front steps of the d1stance of 209 32 2BR 1 5 BA, back .. pubIC action on the Meigs County feet, and North 11 ~ Earn Extra Money! front steps of the C:rurthouse in deg 28' 04" West a Meigs County Fairgrounds patiO, pool, ~~~~~~;;;;; GDeliver the AT&T Melg!l County o 0 meroy, Meigs d1stance o1 88 00 playground No pets · 1 t 1 h .r Mrlvol: Od. 30. 2010 $450 rent 740-367· • Rentals alllpo IS e ep one Courthouse In County, Ohio on feet from intersection 9:00 am • J J :00 a.m. Dlrectones in the Pomeroy, Me gs Fnday, November 5, of State Route 143 0547 Reka~: l.ast Saturda> In April, 2011 2BR Mobile Home Gallipolis, OH, Point County Ohio, on 2010, at 10:00 a.m , and the Railroad A fee of $20 00 \\Ill be charged for early 1BR mcely furnished -~----~ water, sewer, trash Pleasant, WV and Fnday, November 5, the fol owing lands formerly know as the apt No smoking No 1 & 2 br apt & pd. No pets, surrounding areas 2010, at 10 00 am and tenements. K and 0. Railroad, am\111 late amval, early removal, late removal. or ytune acce IS \\'llllted to Mob1le Cell 1-800· 733·9675 the following lands Situated in the State Thence leaving said pets. $400 rno + houses in Pomeroy & Johnson's f;urgrounds other th:ln stated dates dep. 740-446-4782 Middleport, NO Pets, Home Park 740· now for an and tenements The of Oh1o. County of East line and through Building space 1s first come first serve Beautiful 1BR 740..992·2218 446·3160 appointment. follow1ng descnbed Melgs and In the the lands of the lns1de Storage $4.00.M Applicant must be 18 real estate situated In Village of grantor the following apartment In the Open Span $2 00 If ~~--~~:- 3 BR mob1f S500mon years of age With a the Lot 19) Bums Middleport PARCEL Two Courses, 1 lns1de Fence $1 OO'If rt 2 br & dep 4BR home valid dnver's license Add1ti 1i0 V11 hi 0 f country freshly Mlddl epo • · · on, ns P ONE: Be ng Lot South 79 deg 04' 19" Painted very clean furnished Call 985-4372 for more information apartment . $725 mon & dep. on and proof of Letart, County of Number One West a distance of WID hook up nlcle No pets, dep. & ref., Buiaville Pike 740· jnsurance. Meigs and State of Hundred and 330.11 feet to a 5/8" ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - country setting on Y 740·0105 367 7272 Oh10 t t lot D C 10 mtns. from town. • Medicol • O·WI • Seventy-One (171) 1n 1ron pin with I. ap Young's Carpenter Sen il-l's Must see to ----~-~~ 3BR, 2BA, $575 ====:;;;;;;~=-~ Number Nineteen PHILLIP JONES set: 2. South 66 deg Room Adthtion- Complete extensive appreciate. water Mtddleport Beech St. mo+dep+ull. 1722.5 Fresenlum Medical (19) Beginning at THIRD ADDITION to oo· 56" West a remodel mg • New Garages • Pauo & 3751mo 614 • furnished apt, Senior Chatham Ave 740· Care of Gallipolis the northeast corner the aforesaid Village distance of 2~2 75 Porch Decks • Vmyl Siding & Soffin • 773 or 740· living, No pets, dep 645·1646 Immediate Position of lot at the corner of of Middleport, feet to a 518" uon pin 57 • Roofini & Gutters & ref Ut1llt1es pa1d, 2 BR Dtlllysis the streets running Ohio.PARCEL TWO: with I.D. Cap set on 5•5953 2 Bath Opening: -----~~ 740·992..()165 • Cheshire Area. NO Technician Oh1o east and west and Being Lot Number the grantors •~N,klltflll@~llflk[,]lhwllli Intenor & extenor House Pamung. Dialysis Certification north and south and One Hundred and assumed West Pretty 1 or 2 BR, Eiectncal &ALLPiumpmg \I.Ork Downtown Gallipolis, PETS, References Requ red Rotating rumlng south With Seventy-Two (172) in property line, Thence 740 Concrete walks & dme~­ " weekends the west side of the JONES ADDITION to along said West Pref. Female, Utilities Spring Valley Green ReqUired Ph. 367 7025 \ IC YOUNG Ill· 0\\ NER • · Included $550 mth Apartments 1 BR at $400 Compeut1ve Wages street Sixty one (61) said Village, except property hne the 740-992-<1215 . 'I40-59J-0195 $550 DepoSit Must $395+2 BR at $470 month S400 Dep. Exce':ent Benefits feet to a post, thence the coal or any following Two Jn buslncs.s locnU) ror 30 ) ears have excellent Month 446·1599 For Rent 2BR Trailer Please apply at 137 west with line mmerals underlying Courses. 1 North 10 Reduced \\inter Rates references Kelly 645· Vinton Area, NO Pine Street SUite 101 between lots the surface and the. deg 57' os· West a Pomrro}, OH \\\ 036725 9096 PETS, References by Friday November numbered 19 and right to mine the distance of 295 50 Hou~es For Rem Requtred $400 M!h 5th 20. one hundred same, both of which feet to a 5/8" iron pin 2 BR apt 6 ml from Holzer $400 + dep N ce lBR house 10 $400 Dep. 740)388· - - - - . - - - - - twenty seven (127) are reserved hereby with 1o. Cap set, 2 0011 Gall polls feet to a post, thence to Will J Hudson and North 01 deg 14 56" Some utilrties pd Galtpolls Wak to - .............~~~~ Developmental north sixty one (61) Lllltan P. West a dstance of Specializing in Insurance Jobs including. 74()..645·7630 or everyth ng you need Center is currently feet to a post. thence Hudson Reference 442 85 feet to an 740-988·6130 storm. \lind & water damage. Very olean unrt, With seeking a part-time east with the south Deed Volume 156, existtng 1ron pm 275 Room Additions, Remodeliqg, Metal & 1 BR and bath first new paint, $ per Permanent Licensed hne of said street one Page 139, Me~gs bemg the term1nus of months rent & mol$ 100 sec. dep. Clericol Practical Nurse. hufldred twenty County Qff1cial a boundary line Shingle Roofs, Ne\1 Homes, Sidi~. Decks, depos t. references Sorry no pets, Call ;;;;;;;==-.-=-:~= LPN must have an seven (127) feet to Records Aud'rtor's agreement recorded Bathroom Remodeling. for The Athens-Meigs Ohio LPN License the place of Parcel Nos.. 15· tn OffiCial Records reqUired. No Pets Wayne 4 Licensed & Insured and clean. 740-441· Information 404· 56· Educational Service and a valid dnvers beginmng, contalmng o1472 000 and 15· Volume 55 at Page 3802 Center Is seeking a license Interested 7747 square feet, 01 o74.000The above 523; Thence 1eav1ng 0245 BR, 1 BA STove & qualified applicant for persons should more or less Subject described real estate said west line and 2 BR apt 6 ml from 3 submt an Oh1o ccvl to a111ega1 h1ghways IS sold ·as Is" w1thout along sa1d agreed Refng Furn , Gas a WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 Holzer $400 + dep heat, Central! SecretaryiReceptlom service application easements right of warra:lt es or hne the following Two Some uti • es pd 740-992-0730 NC WID hook up st position In the You can go on-line at ways zon ng covenants PROPER Couse 1 North 86 140-645-7630 or carport No Smok ng Athens office carrers ohio gov ord TY AODR S 642 d g 21 39" East a 740 988-6130 shou d mal fax or you can and M eet nee of 500 27 No pets $600 per Appl cants 2nd floor 2 BR rna $600 Dep 105 possess the ab ty to Pick one up n the w. por. OH to an ex sting . - 11 aparunent Basuam Gall poliS work Wf! with staff Adm n stration OffiCe 45760 C RENT n 2 <>~ ~u· overlooking Gall polls Call and the public, have at GDC Galiipo s Volume 199 Page OWNER Arnie M deg 28 04" East a 6-3667, 44 Park LA, Takingapplicatlons excellent Developmental 941, Meg County Hart REALESTATE d'tstance of 611.50 area 1 organizational, Center Attention Off clal APPRAISED AT feet to the principle Resource Records.Aud s sa 000 oo The pont of beg nmng BA 6 Rms & Bath, computer (at least 45 Human washer/dryer $600 Appl ances wpm on keyboard), Department 2500 Parce N 08· estate cannot be containing 3 9690 Residential • Commercial mon + dep 740-446- Furnished, 122 and math skills Ohio Avenue 00445 000 Mobile sold for less 1.' acre more or less In • 'c\\ Homes • Additions 1 4425 or 7 40-446· Cedar St Gal po IS, ability to multi·taslt Ga pol s OH 4563 Home IoGB on 2!3rds the appraised sald fractiOn 4 and Roofing • Insurance Claims NO SMOKING & NO and have expenence Phone 740-446· prem ses IS not value The apprwsal 4 3404 acre more or 2325 License • Insured PETS $550mth plus with multi-hoe phone 1642 HR Fax 740· InCluded) The above doeS not nolude an less 1n sa1d fractiOn 5 2BR Washer Dryer 740)446· systems This 446-2625 The described real estate mtenor examinatiOn tor a total of 8 3094 Deposit 304-882-3637 304-882-2728 Hookup 2m les from 3945 poSttlon has benef1ts Gan pols Is sold ·as s" wtthout of any structures. If acres more or less hospital. Also 1 BR WV041938 and the salary will be Developmental warrant1es or any. on the rea! Also a 40 toot cab n 740-441·3702 2BR Corner of 554 & based estate. TERMS OF easement along the on Center Is an Equal covenants 375 or 740·286-5789 expenence. Opportunity PROPERTY SALE· tO% down on grantots assumed Bulavtlle Pike $ mon References & Applicants should Employer and ADDRESS. 22739 day of sale, balance West property line, 388 740 Commercial & Residential Deposit > Road, due on confirmation described as follows. FIRST MONTH " submit a letter of Provider of ADA Bucktown 1100 r· • Room additions • Roofing • Garag FREE 1nterest, resume, and Services Rac1ne, OH 45771. of sale. cash or beginning at the • Gentral Remodeling • Pole & Horse 2 & 3 BR APTS. Nice. clean 3 BR @ references to John - - - - -.....~ CURRENT OWNER cert1fied funds Southwest comer of Born.' • \In) I & \\ood Fencing Kerr OH $400 mon + D. Costanzo, Kelli R. Hubbard required.ALL the above described $385 & }'oundations UP, Sec. Dep $300 dop 448·7309 Supenntendent. REAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S SALES 8.3094 acre more or Athens-Meigs ESC. APPRAISED AT: OPERATE UNDER less Tract, Thence & up, MIKE W. !\IARCU~t. OW~'ER AJC, WID hook-up, House lor sale or 507 Richland tNOTICE OF $5,000.00 The real THE DOCTRINE OF South 10 deg 57' 05" 47239 Riebel Rd.. Long Bottom, OH rent Pretty, clean, Avenue, Suite #108, ELECTION ON TAX estate cannot be CAVEAT EMPTOR. East a distance of ten· 740.985-4141 740-416-1834 3BR Downtown Athens, OH 45701. LEVY IN sold for less than PROSPECTIVE 466 09 feet to a point ant pays electric, t ull~ in,uml EHO Gallipolis, close to Application Deadline: EXCESSOF THE 213rds the appraised PURCHASERS ARE In the centerltne of t'n.~ estimatt" · .\41 ~ t·ar' ,., p•·llt'll<< Ellm VIew Apts. Washington Elem November 1, 2010 TEN MILL value ihe appraisal URGED TO CHECK State Route 143. ~or 1-3 bed room house lor rent In Syracuse NO pet's HUD approved call 304· 675·5332 Weekends 740·591·0265 Education ~---- To place an ad Call 740-992-2155 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Gl 740-742-3411 ® = . s • ' '• ~ .• t t t PSI CONSTRUCTION Rick Price • 20 yrs. Experience (3al,t Marcum Constructio Rent $760, no utllllte The AMESC is an LIMITATIONR C. does not Include an FOR LIENS IN THE Beanngs are ,,ot aniiUtrd \\llh '""'" \lahUIIl w_,,.,,,,,_ ,\ w:. !llo~.l I•· Sale $99,000. Kelly· Equal Opportunity 3501.11(G), 5705t9 1ntenor exam nation PUBLIC RECORDS aSSt.Jmed and are for --~~~~~ ....,~~~=== Very Nice 2 & 3 Jo 645-9096 or 446- Employer/ProVIder 5705 25 Notice ~s o1 any structures, If OF MEIGS the determination of 100 Legals BEDROOM APTS. 4639 hereby g1ven that 1n any on the rea! COUN'N OHIO angles only All 1ron 100 Legals Gallipolis ,..,..~~~-"""'::~ Drivers & OerJYery pursuance of a estate TERMS OF ATTORNEY FOR pins set are 518" X City.$550.00 & up 2 BR Near Clay Resolution of the SALE 10oo down on PLAINTIFF· 30" rebar With plastiC 2010 valuatiOn. for five Includes W/alg & School $400 mon + R & J T-~"'ng '1n Boa d of 1iownsh p ped The polis •<AON r day of sale, balance Douglas w Little, I.D Cap stem - -.......----=~ years. 740 Washer &Dryer NO dep no pets • Manetta, Oh Is hiring Trustees of the due on confirmat1on LITTLE & SHEETS •cTS-6844" The 1NOTICE OF will open at 6 30 a m. /aPS... 740)591· 256·164 COL A Dnvers lor Township of Salem, of sale Cesh or LLP description ELECTION ON TAX and rema1n open 2 f1.213 E. above 4 Wo::;..7_~----.~ -A-n~tc-e-:'h_om _e"!'for~ re""':nt local & Regional Ohio passed on the certified funds S~d Street, was prepared from l.EVY IN until 7:30 p m. ol] day. Small 2 br mobile 3 bdrm, full Routes. Applicants 12th day of July reqwed ALL Pomeroy, OH 45769, an actual survey EXCESSOF THE eiectton 2 times· home In Racine, basement, lg. lot, In must be at least 23 2010, there will be SHERIFF'S SALES Telephone: (740) made on the 19th TEN MILL Run October 20, 27 S225 per mo' $225 town, no pets yrs have mtn of 1 yr submitted to a vote OPERATE UNDER 992-6689(10) 13. 20. day o1 August 2004, LIMITATIONR C dep., years lease, $500 00 mo. plus of commercial driVIng of the people of satd THE DOCTRINE OF 27 by C. Thomas Smith, 3501.11(G) 5705.19, By order of the Board Elections. o1 sao non refundable deposit available exp. Clean MVR, subd1v1sion as a CAVEAT EMPTOR. Ohjo Professional 5705 25 Notice ts of water dep., No Pets, Nov 1st Call: 304· Haz-mat Cert. We GENERAL PROSPECTIVE SHERIFF'S SALE • Surveyor #6844.Pnor hereby 91ven that in Meigs County, Oh10. lhle, 740·992·5097 675-3431 feature weekend ELECTION to be PURCHASERS ARE REAL ESTATE Instrument pursuance of a John NUMBER: Reference Deed f1led Resolution of the ChalrDated October home time, Excellent held 10 the Township URGED TO CHECK CASE 2010 BllttW:WlWJWJlllJiWllllllll:'W.W.~ health & dental of Salem, OhiO, at ~OR LIENS IN THE 09cv122 Nationstar November 12. 2004 Board of Township 5, D. Sm1th, insurance. 401(K) the regular place of PUBLIC RECORDS Mortgage LLC recorded In OffiCial Trustees of the R1ta Vacatton. Bonus voting therein, on the OF MEIGS (Plaintiff) vs. Deron Records· Volume Township of Director pays and safety 2nd day of COUNTY. OHIO. Howery, et al 203, Page 143, Sal1sbury Ohio r-:::F~IN-:-::O:-A:-J-::Q.-;B;:--, awards. Contact November,2010, the ATIORNEY FOR (Defendants) Recorders Office, passed on the 13th Kenton at 1·800-462· quest1on of levying a PLAINTIFF: COURT OF Meigs County. day of July. 2010, J _ 9365 F.O.F. tax, an excess of the Douglas w little, COMMON PLEAS. OhtoCurrent Owners' there wll be CALL OUR OFFICE A 992 21 Drivers ten mill lim1tat10n for LITTlE & SHEETS MEIGS COUNTY, Names: Deron submitted to a vote ProfesSional Class A the benefit of Salem LLP, 211·213 E. OHIO in pursuance HoweryProperty of the people of said BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE drivers, OTR tractor Township fol the Second Street of an Order ol Sale Address. 30468 subdivlson as a 1 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBUCATION troller, good pay purpose of Road PomAroy OH 45769. to me d1rected from State RoutA 143. GENERAL L - - - - -- - J Mamtenance Said Telephone· (740) said Court in the Albany. OH ELECTION to be - .....~~~~great tlome tim~, tax be ng 2 A 992-66890ct. 13, 20, above entitled action, 45710Parcel held In the Township SHERIFF'S SALE • renewal of a tax of & 27,2010 I WI expose to sale •Number of Salsbury, OhiO at FLU CLINIC package, & top 2 92 mms at a rate at public auction at 0500352006Apprals the regular Paces of Oct. 28 & 29 not exceedmg 2 92 the Meigs County ed At 565,000 oo voting there n, on the 1OCV011 11 1 equipment a n a mills for .each one GetAJump Court House on TermsofSale10%ot 2nd day of CitiAnanCial, Inc Office of :'!sphere com~~ dollar of valuation. on Fnday, November the appraised value November 201 o.. the (Pia nllff) vs. Lorene Harold Ayers, MD with I whiCh amounts to SAVINGS 5th 2010 at 10·00 and that !allure to questiOn of leV)'lng a Hall. et al. ::='n~p ben!if:. $ 292 for each one AM, 01 sale day. the complete the sale will tax. In excess of the (Defendants) Pleasant Valley followtng descnbed result in the forfeiture ten m II limitation, for COURT OF Call Blake @ 888· hundred dollars of Hospital 967·5737. See our valuation, for 11ve real estate: Situated of the the benefit of COMMON PLEAS, website @ years The polls tn the Township of deposit.Respectfully Township of MEIGS COUNTY, Suite 117 & 118 driveforpamtransport will opon at 6 30 a m Columbia, County of submitted, Edward M. Salisbury for the OHIO In pur~~': 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. and remam open Meigs and State of Kochalski (0001886) purpose of of an Order o com unt1l 7.30 p.m on Ohio Being a part of Manley Deas Maintaining and to me d1rected from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. election day. Tract of land KochalsKI LLC p 0. Operating . said Court in the Bring insurance card Run 2 t1mes transferred to Box t 65028 Cemetenes.Sa1d tax above entitled action, October 20. 27 Rodney and Marilyn Columbus, OH bemg 2 A renewal of I will expose to sale andiD By order of the Board Howery as recorded 43216•5028 a tax ol 5 mill at a at public auction al For more information of Elections, of 1n Deed Book 254 at Telephone 614·222· rate not exceeding .5 the Meigs County Meigs County, Oh1o Page 675 Meigs 4921 Fax 614·220· mill for each one ~~~=y, H~:ema: please John lhlo. County Recorders 5s 13 Email dollar of valuat1on. call, (304) 675-6015 Cha1rDatod October Offtee, MeigS County. emk@mdk·IIC com which amounts to 5th 2010, at 10:00 5, 2010 OhiO Also Being a Attorney lor Plaintiff SO 05 lor each one AM of salb day. the R1ta D Sm1th, part of Fractions 4 Oct 13, 20. & 27, hundred dollars of 304-882-3017 Get Your Message Across Wl'th A Da'lly Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS :=~~ac~~~. :n~~ SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD ~~~ N~~~~~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 100 ~~~~~~ Le<Jals following descrlbed real estate The followrng doscnbed roo I estate suuated rn Scipio Township Meigs County m the State of Ohro In Froctron 31, Townsh p 7N Range 14W of the Oh o Company Purchase and be ng a parcel created out of the Dan and Barbara Cremeans property (Volume 276, Page 111 Meigs County Deed Records) bounded and described as follows Tract 1 Betng at an Iron pin found at the Northeast comer of the Kenny H and Carmchta Osborne property (Volume 290, Page 619, Me1gs County Deed Records), from wh1ch an Iron ptn set by thiS survey nt the Northwest corner of Osborne said property bears Soutn 69 degrees 08 mmutes 36 seconds West 223 74 feet, Thence extend ng Osborne s Northerly boundary North 69 degrees 08 m1nutes 36 seconds East 12 76 feet to the thread of a creek Then lollowtng the thread of said creek tn a Northerly d1rect100 srud thread con:;ttutmg a new parcel boundary and be ng approx1mated by the following stx courses 1) North 30 degrees 03 m1nutes 22 seconds West 4t 74 feet 2) North 14 degrees 18 m nutes 09 seconds West 1927 feet 3) North 16 degrees 30 mmutes 55 seconds East 33 79 feet 4) North 25 degrees 49 m1nutes 21 seconds East 46 69 feet 5) North 22 degrees 59 m1nutes 53 seconds East 43 23 feet, 6) North 21 degrees 16 m1nutes 36 seconds East 19 73 feet Thence leaving sard creek and conunumg along a new parcel boundary North 89 degrees 48 m nutes 12 seconds East 41 29 feet to the Easterly boundary of lhe aloresatd Cremeans' property passrng an Iron p1n set by th1s survey at 16 72 feet, Thence along Cremeans' Easterly boundary the lot owrng three courses 1) South 22 degrees 22 m nutes 31 seconds East 8 02 feet: 2) South 28 degr!!es 22 mrnutes 31 seconds East 151 00 feet; 3) South 68 decrees 22 minutes 31 seconds East 100 00 feet to the Southeast corner thereof, Thence along Cremeans' Southerly boundary the following three courses 1) South 51 degrees 22 minutes 29 seconds West 123.00 teet, 2) South 42 degrees 32 minutes 29 seconds West 55 00 feet 3) South 42 degree's 30 m1nutes 51 seconds West 78 01 feet to the Southeast comer of the aforeS&d Osborne property, Thence along the East lrne of said Osborne property North 21 degrees 36 mmutes 24 seconds West 171 94 lj!el to the point of beginning passmg an Iron pin found at 28 93 feet and contaln1ng 1 001 acres, more or less Subject to all legal easements The above descnptron was made In accordance with an actual survey conducted by James Stewart PS 7426 on June 15 and 16, 1995 Beanngs are based on a prev1ous survey of the Kenny H and Carmehta Osborne property (Volume 290, Page 619, Me1gs County Deed Records) and are Intended only to express angular measurement Tract ~: The following described prom1ses srtuated In the Township of Sclp o, County of Mcgs and State of Ohio Berng in Fraction 31, Town 100 7 Range 14 Ohio Company's Purchase. Bemg part of a tract of land deeded to Robert F Gorslln by M C Smith Executor of the Estate or David Forest deoeased begnnng 3 89 cha•ns South 45·112 West of the forks of the road leadrng past the res1denco of James H Combs, thence North 27 degrees West 2 91 charns thence South 63-?i/4 degrees West 3 39 cha ns thence South 27 degrees East 3·112 cha ns to the center of srud road, thence North 55·112 degrees East 3·112 chatns to the place of beg1nn1ng, containing 1 08 aero, less 15 feet and 2 1nches off the Northwest end of the described lot of land Instrument Pnor Reference Deed dated September 16 2003 fled September 16 2003 recorded tn Off1C1al Records Volume 178, Page 551, Recorder's Off,ce. Me1gs County OhJoCurrent Owners' Names Lorene Hall as to the date of her death Property Address 33869 Blackwood Road Rutland OH 45775 Parcel Number 1700182001 and 1700596000 Apprased At:S27,000.00 Terms of Sale 10% or tho appra1sed value and that failure to complete the sate wtll resu t tn the forte ture of tho depoSit Respectfully submrned Kelly A Long (007403S)Manley Deas Kochalskl LLC P. 0 Box 165028Columbus, OH 43216-5028 Telephone 614·222· 4921 Fax 614-220· 5613 Ema1l kal@md~~o.flc com Attorney for Plamtiff Oct 13 20 & 27 2010 lNOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOF THE MILL TEN LIMITATIONR C 3501 11(G), 5705 19, 5705 25. Notice Is hereby giVen that tn pursuance or a Resolution of the Board of Townsh p Trustees of the Township of Salisbury, Oh10 passed on tho 13th day of July. 2010 there wtil be submrned to a vote of the people of satd SUbdiVISIOn as a GENERAL ELECTION to be held rn the Townsh p of Sa11sbury. Oh10 at the regular places of voting there1n, on the 2nd day of November,2010, the question of levy1ng a tax, 1n excess of the ten mill limitation. for the beneht of Townshp of Salisbury lor the purpose of Mamta1mng and Operating Cemetenes Sa1d tax belng·2 A renewal of a tax of 5 m111 at a rate not exceed1ng 5 mtlt for each ono dollar of valuatron, wh1ch amounts to SO 05 for each one hundred do Jars of valuation, for f1ve years The polls w111 open at 6:30 o m and remtun open unt1l 7 30 p m on electron day Run 2 trmes October 20, 27 By order of the Board Electrons,· of of Meigs County Oh1o John lhlo ChalrDated October 5, 2010 Rrta D Smith D1reotor ,...---=~=---, FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS L--------' Le<Jals www.mydailysentinel.com ----------- ~~~~~~ -~~~~~ 1 00 l ega is !NOTICE OF Appraised at: ELECTION ON TAX $62,500 00 and LEVY IN cannot be $Old for EXCESSOF THE less than two-thirds TEN MILL (213) ol that amount LIMITATIONR.C. Terms of Sale: 3501 11(G) 570519 Cannot be sold for 5705 25 Nottco is less than tw0o'th1rds hereby given that 10 of the appraised pursuance of a value, 10~ down on Resolution of the the day of sale, cash Board of Township or certrf1od check, Trustees of the balance due on Township of conflrmat1on of sale Lebanon Oh1o The appra1sal (did or passed on the 30th d1d not) lncludfl an day of June, 2010, lntenor examlnat1on there w1D be of the house Robert submitted to a vote E Beegle of the people of sa1d Shenfl of Meigs subdiviSion as a County THE LAW GENERAL OFFICES OF JOHN ELECTION to be D CLUNK, CO LPA held In the Township ..00597 EXHIBIT A of Lebanon, Oh o, at THE LAND the regular place ot REFERRED TO IN voting therein on the THIS 2nd day of COMMITMENT, November 2010, the SITUATED IN THE question of levying a TOWNSHIP OF tax In excess of the RUTLAND, COUNTY ten mtll limitation, lor OF MEIGS, STATE the benefit of OF OHIO, IS lownSh p Of Lebanon DESCRIBED AS for the purpose of FOLLOWS Ma nta1n ng and SITUATED IN tHE Operating TOWNSHIP OF Cemetenes.Satd tax RUTlAND, COUNTY bemg 2 A renewal of OF MEIGS AND a tax of 1 0 'lltll at a STATE: OF OHIO, IN rate not exceedmg SECTION 12 TOWN 1 0 mdls1or each one 5 NORTH , RANGE dollijr ot valuatron, 14 which amounts to WEST BEGINNING SO 10 for each one FOR REFERENCE hundred dollars of AT THE valuation, lor ftve SOUTHEAST The polls CORNER OF years wDI open at 6:30am SECTION 12 and rema111 open THENCE WEST unt I 7.30 p m on 1,830 FEET TO A election day POtNT,THENCE Run 2 times • NORTH 2,360 FEET October 20, 27 TO THE By order of the Board INTERSECTION OF of Elections. of NICHOLS ROAD Me1gs County, Oh1o AND LEADrNG John lhle CREEK ROAD, Cha rDated October BEING THE TRUE 5 2010 POINT OF Rrta D Srru!h BEGINNING FOR Duector THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, THENCE 10..()()597 FOLLOWING ROAD SHERIFFS SALE NICHOLS OF REAL ESTATE NORTH 01 DEG 00' CASE NUMBER 10• 54" EAST, 349 84 CV·024 BAC Home FEET TO A Loons ServiCing, LP POINT~THENCE FKA CountryWide LEAVING NICHOLS AND Home Loans ROAD Sei'VIC ng L P. FOLLOWING THE Plaintiff -vs.Jeremy COMMON K Roush et at PROPERTY LINE Defendants Court of OF CAPEHART Common Plea~ OFFICIAL Mergs County, Ohio RECORDS 15 PAGE In pursuance of an 87 AND STOUT & Order of Sale In the OWENS OFFICIAL above ent1tled actton RECORDS 1o PAGE I will offer for sate at 679 SOUTH 88 public auction In the DEG 29' 06" EAST, above count) on the 163 95 FEET TO AN 5th day of November IRON PIN SET AND 2010 at 10 00 am at PASSING AN IRON the door of the PIPE FOUND AT courthouse the 19 80 followtng d~bed FEET~THENCE THE real estate.SEE CROSSING LOTS OF STOUT LEGAL AND OWENS DESCRIPTION ATTACHED OFFICIAL HERETO AS RECORDS 10 EXHIBIT "A"Sald PAGE 679, SOUTH premises also known 1s DEG 03' 40" as 30410 Ntchols WEST 142 54 FEET Road Middleport, TO A'N IRON PIN OH 45760 PPN SETTHENCE 1101177003 ' 100 lo•gals CONTINUING TO CROSS THE LOTS OF STOUT AND OWENS OFFICIAL RECORDS 10 PAGE 679, SOUTH 13 DEG 48 15" EAST 138 83 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF LEADING CREEK ROAD AND PASSING AN IRON PIN SET AT 110 16 FEET; THENCE FOLLOWING LEADING CREEK ROAD THE NEXT FOUR (4) BEARINGS AND DISTANCES THENCE SOUTH 57 DEG 24 32" WEST, 33 95 FEET TO A POINT,THENCE SOUTH 61 DEG 41 15" WEST, 51.55 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE SOUTH 67 OEG 13' 11" WEST, 33 76 FEET TO A POINT, THENCE SOUTH 73 DEG 44' 50" WEST 64.23 FEET TO A POINT AND BEING THE ~UE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 1.0831 ACRES, MORE OR LESS Sa1d prem1ses also known as· 30410 Nichols Ad, Middleport OH 45760PPN 11011n003 Sate date Nov 5, 2010 Oct 13,20 & 27, 2010 SHERIFF'S SALE CASE NO 09 CV 107, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS CHARLES A LANDERS AKA CHARLES LANDERS AKA CHARLES ANDREW LANDERS SA , ET AL., DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By VIrtue of an Order of Sale 1ssued out of said Court 10 the above action, Robert E Beeg1c the Sheriff of Meigs County Oh1o wtU expose to sell at publ1c action on the front steps of the Metgs County Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Fnday, November 5, 2010, at 10.00 am. the following lands and tenements Being a tract of land located 1n the South one-half of Section 2. T..()S·N, A· 15-W, Salem Townshtp, Me1gs County, Oh10 and being the lands conveyed to J & M Land, Inc., as recorded rn Volume 75, Page 77 of the Me1gs County Official Records and being further described as follows Beg nnlng 100 Le<Jal~ 100 Legals Wednesday, October 27, 2010 1OO Legals 100 Legals at a pornt 1n the OPERATE UNDER lntenor exam1nat1on d1stanco of 40 27 centerline of State THE DOCTRINE OF of any structures, If feet to a Route 124 which CAVEAT EMPTOR. any, on the real po1nt,Thence leaVIng bears N 52 deg. 42' PROSPECTIVE estate TERMS OF safd centerline North 35" W. 3355.93 feet PURCHASERS ARE SALE 10% down on 16 deg. 24 50" West from the Southeast URGED TO CHECK day of sale, balance passing thru a 518 corner of Section FOR LIENS IN due on confrrmatlon ron prn with pia IJc 2 Thence deparung THE PUBLIC of sale Cash or KlentlftcatJon cap set said road N 76 deg RECORDS OF certified funds at a diStance of 37' 18" E. passrng an MEIGS COUNTY required ALL 30 00 feet and 901119 Iron p1n set for OHIO ATTORNEY SHERIFF'S SALES a total d stance reference at 29 feet FOR PLAINTIFF OPERATE UNDER 366 49 feet to a for a total dtstance of Jenmter L Sheets, THE DOCTRINE OF 11011 pm With 148 24 feet to an Iron LITTLE & SHEETS CAVEAT EMPTOR identification cap pin set;Thence S 87 LLP, 211·213 E PROSPECTIVE set,Thence North 51 deg 22 01" E. Second Street PURCHASERS ARE deg 20' 57" West a 958 64 teet to an Iron Pomeroy, OH 45769, URGED TO CHECK diStance of 84 16 p n set;Thence S 07 Telephone. (740) FOR LIENS IN THE feet to a 518" 1ron pm deg 53' 13" W, 992·6689(10) 13, PUBLIC RECORDS with plast1c 237 50 feet to an Iron 20, 27 OF MEIGS ldentlhcauon p1n set,Thence N 83 COUNTY OHIO cap,Thence North 00 deg 44' 26" W, SHERIFFS SALE ATIORNEY FOR deg 15' West a 935 94 feet to an iron CASE NO 10 CV PLAINTIFF d stance of 137 05 prn set Thence N 84 047 PEOPLES Jenmfer L Sheets, feet to a 518 rron p n deg 49 48" W, BANK, NATIONAL UTILE & SHEETS wtth plastlc pass1ng an tron pm ASSOCIATION LLP, 211·213 E tdentlftcatlon set lor reference at PLAINTIFF, VS Second Street, cap,Thence North 'Z7 114 09 teet lor a total BRINLEY F SETH Pomeroy, OH 45769, dog. 34' 09" West a d1stance of 142 18 AKA BRINLEY Teephone (740) distance of 13.59 feet to a potnt In FRANKLIN SETH, 992·6669 feet to a SIB" iron prn the centerline ot ET AL Oct 13,20, & 27 With plasllc State Route DEFENDANTS, Identification 124;Thence along COURT OF Sherrff Sale of Real cap.Thence South the center1rne of COMMON PLEAS, EstateCase Number 85 deg 18 59" East State Route 124, N MEIGS COUNTY 09-CV..Q88 Wells passtng thfu a 518 01 deg 11' 21" E, OHIO By VIrtue of Fargo Bank N A Iron prn with plastic 130 16 feet to the an Order of Sale successor by merger identificatiOn cap set point of beg1nmng tssued out of sa•d to Wells Fargo Home at a distance of and containing 5 005 Court In the above Mortgage, Inc Vs 257 95 feet and acres.The above act1on, Robert E Ryan E Dill, et gomg n total distanoe descnbed tract Is Beegle the Shenfl of ai.Court of Common of 287.95 feet to the subject to all legal Meigs County, Ohio, Pleas, Meigs County principal point of easements and w1ll expose to sell at Oh1o In pursuance of begmnlng conta101. nghts-of-way on public act1on on the an order of sate to 1 700 acres more record All courses front steps of the ~e directed from less.Bearings ar are corrected Meigs County satd court 1n the assumed and are tor magneuc and are for Courthouse 1n above ent1tled action the determination of angular purposes Pomeroy, Me1gs I WII expose to sale angles only All ITOn only All aron prns set County, Oh1o on at publ c auct100 on pms are 518" x 30" are &frac12." an Friday, November 5 the front steps of the rebar with plastic 1d d ameter and 30" tn 201 o. at 10 00 a m Mergs County Court caps stamped "CTS· length With I d the following lands House on Friday 6844" The above cap Thts description and tenements . November 5, description was was prepared from S1tuated In the 2010 at10:00 am. prepared from an the results of an Township of of sa1d day, the actual survey made actual survey made Salisbury, County of foUowrng described on the 5th day of August 1999 Betng a Metgs and State of real estate Situated July 2002 by C part of the real Ohio Beg nn ng at In the State of OhiO Thomas Sm!th, Otuo estate descnbed 1n the North-east comer County of Meigs and ProfesSional Volume 75, Page 77 of land owned by n the Township of Surveyor of the Mergs County Jacob Sm1th (now Chester Be1ng part of 16844 Parcel OffiCial Records deceased) supposed a tract of land Number. 03..Q0403· Reference Deed to conta n 79 acres, transferred to Patty 001Property Located Volume 111, Page n Section 3 Town 2 Ann P1ckens as at 36459 Wickham 739, Me1gs County Range 13, thence recorded n Official RoadPomeroy, OH Official West 90 rOds to the Record 38. Page 45769Property Records.Auditor's Northwest corner of 623, Meigs County Apprarsed at. Parcel No 13· the sa1d Lot thence Recorders Office, 45000.00Terms of 00712 001The above South 51 rods to a Me1gs County, Oh10 Sate Cannot be sold described real estate s~ke, thenCe East also be1ng a part of for less than 213rds is sold •as IS" 90 rods to the East SectiOn 6, Township for the appraised wtthout warranties or hne of said lot to a 2 North Range 13 value 10% down on covenants PROPER stake, thence North West and more day of sale, case or TY ADDRESS 51 rods to the place partiCUlarly described certified check. 31510 SA 124, of begmmng, as Jo ows Beginntng ba ance due • Langsvllle.OH conta1mng 29 acres, at a pornt 1n the confirmauon of 45741 CURRENT more or less centerl100 of The appraisal OWNER:Charles Reference Deed· Townsh p Road #2, not Include an Lal'lders and D1ana Volume 202, Page WICkham Road, lntcnor exam1nation LandersREAL 513, Me1gs County WhiCh bears South of the house.Robert ESTATE OffiCial Records oo deg oo· 24" West E Beegle, Me1gs APPRAISED AT: AUditor's Parcel No · a d1stance of 961 49 County Sherif!Anita $40,000.00 The real 14.()()()52 000 The feet from the L. MaddiX, Attorney estate cannot be above described real southwest comer of for the Plamtifl, sold for less than estate ts sold ·as s· a 7 926 acre more or Lerner Sampson & 213rds the appraiSed wtthout warranties or less tract recorded n RothfussP.O. Box· value The apprrusat covenants Olf~aal Record 5480 Cincmnati, OH does not tnclude an PROPERTY Volume 61, Page 45202-4007 (513) mterlor examnation ADDRESS Wilts HiD 643.Thence along 241·31000ct 13. of any structures, if Road, Pomeroy, OH said centerline_ the Oct. 20, Oct. 27, My, on the real 45769 CURRENT foDow1ng three 2010 estate. TERMS OF OWNER Bnntey F. courses:l South 28 SALE: 10°0 down on Seth. REAL ESTATE deg 47' 52" East a 'iiiiiti~Gl day of sale, cash or APPRAISED AT· distance of 70380 li certtfted check, $15,000 00 The real feet to a pomt 2 balance due estate cannot be South 29 deg 04'2r onconfrrmalion of sold for less than East a distance of sale. ALL 213rds the appra1sed 188.54 feet to a SHERIFF'S SALES value The appra1sal po1nt 3 South 2t does not tnclude an deg 44' 21' East a tr WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 om News (j am Nt'Ws 7 Oi:!D 8 m:J) Cil:3 , 13 IJm rctdil Nt'Ws Nt'WS NfW\ Pre. 7th" "CiiClJS" The Whole 1 ruth •wfiro \.oug.-s Anack • The Defenders "N!ova<la vs ll•ldget s. �Wednesday, October 27, 201 0 www.mydailysentlnel.com Dean Yaung/Denis Lebrun I Th Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSUtORJ) By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Layered m 1noral 5 BigWigS 11 Burden 12 'Let me 1n!" 13 S nack • 14 Swift 15Wee w orke r 16 Trappe r's Item 17 Past plump 19 Lette r before ps1 22 Ev 1l spmt 24 Feel faint 26 N eighb orhood 27 "SportsCenter" netw o rk 288ak e ry b uys 30Mythlcal tno 31 Twisty turn 32 17-syllab le poem 34 Pnnted m atter 35 S inger Tonn e 38 Bog 1e's love 41 Letter before gamma 42 Change gradually 43 Spoken 44 Restaurant f1xtures I JOSEPH 45 Cap1tal on a fJord DOWN Lisa" 1 " 2 Pnvy to 3 Sto re pa trons 4 Bat w ood 5 Snouts G. Bobbing goals 7 Borscht vegg1e 8 Low number 9 Vase 1tcm 10 Bond , fo r o ne 16 Sign•ng need 18 Dmghy or dory 19 0 u tfll supplie rs 20 21 22 23 34 Statuesque 36 LISt endIng abbr 37 Composer Edouard 38 Track act 39 0ne of ·Frank's w1ves 40 Ppe matenal 41 Halloween cry 10-27 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest ~ AllOW EEN @ ooK. ~•'rn " IF Tf.tfS IS A CHICK FLICll<, L.EROV, WHY WE WEAR.NG 3-D Gl-ASSES?" @ LOB fl~r~Nrk/U" ._:.&?/1'.1" J ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman HAPP'\ BIRfHDAY or \~.n 0.1 27 201 Th \ear: you swmg from lx>mg mten<;cly personal to qwtt: d tache..1 Both avenues of selt -exp~1on are you Just be m tune\\ ith your need You nught want to tra\"el, go b.xk to school or explore an opportunil) to exp.mo.i yourmmd. Manyof)OU will trmcl and or draw a foTeJgner mto \our lift: ThiS ex peri~ dlso mll open up your thinki~. If you are single be open to a very ditferent type of per.;on. After all vour present h]>e ha.m't worked so far! tf) ou ell\' attamed, be willing to "alk m your sweebe s shoes. Try to unagmc what tt is like being lurri or her A~pt rather than cntiaze. CANCER helps }ou see the other side Zits ZOMBIE Week THE FAMILY CIRCUS n~e SlaTs Shaw tl~e Kmd Bil Keane ofDay ) H \.' ;-Dii!Uli1QC; 4 1'< i rn-; J. AtrrtP~ 5<Ko 1 riifflcull ARIES (MMCh 21-Apnl19) Ka..>p ron\-ers.ltions rna\mg. though you rould see a Jot ~"'e qwdd) t:nderst.mding e\ ol\ es to a tle\\ le\'el onre vou pi'IX't"';S a s tu.11ion that makes you and other.; .mgt) Kno'~ " hen to ka..>p vour 0\\n C'OUfl.".eI. fomgh!: Head on home TAURUS April2G-Ma) 20) Deal w1th \'OUr fin.:lno..'eS dut.~'ll) 'lou t..'(!U]d find that somronc '' .mts to spL>nd ) our money for ) ou Do you know how to S'l) no? Start practJ('mg. Bound,mes are unportant t:nderstanding e\ oh es late th1s afternoon Though ) ou might 1\..'t'l pressured other.; respond. Tonight Ch.1t O\ cr munchit>s. G EMiNI (Ma) 2.1 June 20) You feel empo\H'J\.'CI '"'d rnE'rgi.red m the d.w time Get .m carl) stv1, 1f possible An tdea you M\ t ~-....--n tink&?Ting wilh migl_lt dr.m some m t~ e<;ting ronunenl"- Shai'P thio; 1dea and alkm otht.'JS to express them_'{ h'e'i fn: •h Torught <.ather .md pa) your * * *... * *..."* 7 2 9 1 " ••• but w e neod you to help us find out what klnda face ho h as! " DENNIS THE MENACE 3 9 5 2 8 Hank Ketchum v * **"*... ..... 9 6 g L s bills CANCER (June 21 Jut\ 22) Seize the moment and do me much·needed ~"tin& bram stonrung ~d doo.stoiHn.'lking limn1g JS sudl that h} the en i of the da\ ~ ou *** "ill feel enag~.re.i .m..1read) to dt:al w1th whate\'er Lc; needed Torught 1he "orld IS your O) tet: l EO Quly 23 Aug 22) Zero m on \\hat )'OU \\ .u,t,. <md don't hold back m a meeting or a group dL«·u.•••;ton any Ionge~ Someone )'OU share wtth thinks hl., or ht:r 1dNS *'* *"* are better Thoucll rou n11ghl not be OK \\ 1th each one ol thiS per;on's br.1m chll �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.myd ailyscntincl.com \Vednesday, October 27, SSAC football computer ratings Browns PARKERSBURG. W Va (AP) -Tho Secondnry School Actlvlttes Commission's htgh school f9Qtboll computer rntlngs released Tuesday w th team records and over· age po nts Tho top 16 teams at tho end of the regular season qua' !y lor the playoffs beg nning Nov 12 1 Goorge Washington 2 M3rt nsburg 3 South Charleston 4 Morgnntow11 5 Unlvers ty 6. Hurucanc 7 Nicholas County B. Bndgoport (110) Capital 10 Brooke 11 Fa11mont Scmor 12 Parkersburg 13 lowts County 14 Spring Valley 15 Logan 16 Musseman 1T Robert C Byrd 18 Parkersburg South 19 Cabe I Midland (t!O) HuntingtOf' 8.() 9-0 7-1 8·1 8·1 7·1 8·1 7-1 6-2 6·2 6·2 6-3 7-2 6·3 5-3 5-3 5-4 4-4 3·5 3-5 16 25 14 78 1325 1300 12 56 12 50 1211 11 88 1188 1138 1060 967 956 944 BSO 825 800 700 538 538 CI.ASSAA 1 RavenswOOd 2 Magnolia 3 Greenbrier West 4. Bluet old 5 Chapmanville WeJWayne 8.() 8.() 9·0 7·1 7·1 7·1 Ohio from Page Bl \\in over Mississinawa Valley: and Madison's Josh .\larch ran for 205 yards on 28 carries and scored five TDs in a 45-7 victory over Eastlake North. T H E DROUGHT IS O VER : Marlington beat Loms\ ille for the fir t time since 1995. as the Dukes remained unbeaten in pursuit of their first North I0-0 ~>Cason: Baltimore defeated Kansas Lakota 18-7, ending a 29-game Midland Athletic League losing skid: Minster lost its first four but has won its fifth stmight for the fir::;t time since 1996, beating Rockford Parkway 3515: Archbold earned a first share of its Northwest Ohio Athletic League title since 19<JO with a 21-7 victory over Wauseon. GOOD ALI.. UNDER: McComb's Taylor Hanes caught five passe for 147 yards and four touchdowns in a 63-2 win over Arcadia. and in the proces:; tied the state record for TD receptions in a season with 27 .. Through nine games, Hunes has caught 80 passes for 1.385 yards and 27 TDs. tying the record Ben Wonderly of Sherwood FairvieY. established in 2007. P LA"f i NUM ,2 38 11 25 1089 1050 1025 1025 7 P1k0Vtew 8, Point Pleasant 9 RIVCIVIew 10 Franklort 11 Tug Val oy 12 Roane County 13 Shady Sprmg 14 Braxton County (lie) Uberty HarriSOn (lie) Oak Glen 17 Westside 18 Poca 19 Herbert Hoover 20 Keyser 6-3 6-3 6-3 6·3 5-3 4·4 54 4·4 from Page 81 9.00 8.75 838 B25 822 they find an opportunity to usc one. Sunday. they saw three ch.mces. On New Orleans· first punt, Cribbs caught the ball at Ius own 12 and mn 7 yurds, drawing in Saints defenders, before tiring the ball across the field to Wright. Cleveland's cor nerback, who has had a rough year in coverage. then sprinted up the sideline before being tripped up at New Orleans' 19. The Browns had to settle for a 23-yard field goal by Phil Dawson, but the piny set the tone for a day of surprises. " l'hey pulled out all the ~tops,'' l3rees said. ··You don't run two fakes on special teams unless you feel like )OU need to create an edge and obvious!) they \\ere successful both those regards. You throw a pass back to a quarterback on a critical third down. "Yhu don't take chances like that unless you feel like you need tho e in order to win." Mangini disputed Bree'> • claim. pointino out that the Saints Ita\ e renched into their own bag of trickc;;, most famously with an onside kick to open the second half in lust season's Super Bowl BOO 722 6B9 689 689 675 663 656 6.25 CLASS A 1. Wahama 2 Meadow Brk!ge 3 B1shop Donahue 4 Buffalo (tte} Whee ng Central (i tiM County 7 Eas1H~ B Matewan (t e) W amstown 10 Madonna 11 Pend'eton County 12. Fayenevt le (t•e)Van 14 Tucker County 15. Parkersburg Cc•h 16 St Marys 17. Pocahontas County 1B Mooreltold (be) RIChWood 20 South Harrlaon REC ORDS: Columbus Grove quarterback Jordan Tra\ is and receiver Colby Muelman both set school records in a 48-14 win over Convoy Crest vie\\. Travis completed 14 of 23 passes for ~OX yards nnd three scores, setting marks for yards passin_g ( 1.6 74) and TD passes (~0) in a season. His 32 career TO passes is also a school record. Muelman caught all three TO passes (28, 44. 23 yards) gh ing him a single season record II. NOTE TillS: Canton McKinley and Massillon Washin_gton meet for the 120th tame this Saturday: Defiance 1inora recorded its' eighth shutout of the year with a 45-0 win over Holgate and has outscored its opponents 392-18: Leipsic has been on a tear since losing its second game of the season to McComb. winning seven in a row with the closes margin 37 points: Trent Edgew(X>d's Steve Channell recently hit his !50th career victory (against 78 losses): and ·Caldwell'" Mike DeVol improved to 250-J 11-2 with a win last week. FORWARD PASS: John Brown hit 15 of 25 passes for 302 yards and six TDs to lead Antwerp past Defiance Ayersville 57-22; Willouohby South's Ray Russ ilirew seven TD passes in the first half of a 49-21 win O\ er Paines\ ille Riverside, completing 20 of 33 for 341 yards another trend. The Bengals finishe d fourth 111 yards allowed last season, and brought the from Page Bl defense back virtually hoping to do at have to have a lot of intact least as well. Instead, it pride like we did in the has slipped to 20th overhalf," said second make the all. farltng Owens. who had nine game-savingtoplay in the catches for 88 yards and final minutes. a touchdown. "Surely we " I think there are some can be the team that differences,'' Lewis said. everyone expected us to be as we continue in the " I talked to the coaches about it this morning. and season." The defense gave up a I talked to the defensive pair of touchdowns in ~he players about it.l pointed fourth quarter. extendrng out to them where things Bengals 6·2 8-2 1·1 6-2 B·l 6-2 8.() 8.() 8.() 7·1 5-3 6-2 6-2 9.13 838 B.25 788 788 738 6-2 713 688 7·1 688 6 75 663 6-2 6-2 6-2 7·1 5·3 6·2 5-3 650 650 4~1 625 613 5 75 522 463 5-3 463 5-4 4-4 400 " I don't know exactl~ whnt he's talkin_& about. Mangini said. " l'hey nm the flea flicker quite a bit. ·n1ey do a lot of exotic type stuff. They had an onside kick in the Super Bowl. To me, it's not about needing to win. To me, you're doing anything you can in order to win. "I don't think those were over the top or risky iI you've got the right look" • As for McCoy's immediate future as a starter. Mangini said he will wait until after the bye \\eek before deciding on which quarterback will face New l::.ngland on Nov. 7. Jake Delhomme and Seneca Wallace are coming olf high ankle sprains. and :vlangini won't know the1r playing status for several days. He praised McCo) 's poise. ability to avoid turnovers and handle another hostile crowd in Sunda) 's win. Mflngim doesn't feel any pressure to pia) the third-round pick. who made his debut 111 Pittsburgh one week earlier. and said he ·will consult \\ ith team president Mike Holmgren before deciding. Mangini did say he"' ill base his choice on Cle\eland's next opponent - not any long-term goals. "The playing time (McCoy) has gotten has been great.'' Mangini said. "and the things he 2 010 has shown have been really positive. We' re going to try and play th~ gu:y: who we think IS gorng to give us the best chance to win on Sunday." Thrs i~ the third straight year the Browns have up~et the defending Super Bowl champions. Lasr December, a 13-6 w over Pimburgh a four-g~une wmn!ng streak - a season-endrng burst that probably saved Mangini's job. He refused to acknowledge if Sunday's win bought him any fa':o~ with Holmgren. Mangrm inc:,ists his sole focus remains on the next game and n would be hypocritical for him to ask his players to _adopt a o~e­ game-at-a-tune mentalrty and then not do it himself. Since 1990. three teams that stnned 2-5 have made the playoffs. Jn a season of unpredictability, would· it be far-fetched to think the Browns could bt! c~eeping into the playoff p1cture1' " I really believe anything JS possible,''. Mnngini said. " But the most important thing is to never make your focus. what's nine weeks do the road. You can't 2et nine weeks down"the road right now. but ) ou can get to that next game. Just \\in that one and deal with the one after it and win that one. That':. the approach that works. That, and the occa:.ional trick play. including eight passes for 233 yards and two scores to Devyn Woods; and Kyle Seyfried was 16 of 25 passing for 390 yards and 5 TDs as Cincmnati Wyoming beat i':orth Bend lh7lur 42-13. BUS\ BODIES: Eaton QB Cole French passed for two TDs. ran for one. had another score on a 45-yard interception return and was 8for-8 on ext~ points tn a 56-28 wrn over G~rmantown . Valle) Vtew: Caldwell s Dylan Sayre completed 20 of 27 passes for 207 yards and four TDs and rushed 13 · limes for 122 yards in a - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - -- -- - - - - 42-10 win over Carter Y.ith six kills. Black for seniorS' Kelse) Sands and Randolph. Sands, Zanesville Rosecrans: and Ashtabula Lakeside's Katelyn Birchfield each Birchfield. CarteF, from Page Bl added three kills, "'hile Kaitl) n Roberts. Taylor Brendan Hester caught I 6 passes for 234 ) ards Tracj Roberts and Moore and Denise and a 45-) ard touchdown Randolph closed things Madriz. in a 45-28 loss Frida) to two aces. out \\'Jlh two kills and RVHS - with a 9-1 Ctiardon while QB Kaitlyn Roberts led the one kill rcspectivel). league record thi:s season It was the final appenr- - improved its alltime Davon Chatman com- net attack with seven plctcd :25 of 41 passes for kills. followed by Kelcie ance in the Sihcr and mark in the OVC to 87-3. 352 yards and two scores in the loss. Finally. Orrville (6-3) will visit Wooster (7-2) for an historic IOOth meeting Saturday. continuing a series that started in 1903. Among the greats to play in the gll!11e h~ve been Wooster s Drck Schafrath (Ohio State, Browns) and Bobby Knight (Ohio State. hall of fame hoops coach). Wooster leads the series 50-40-9. but of dentity Orrville has won the last five meetings. I ROUfldup Over 11 are different, and things that thev did \cry well last year':'' The Bengali> came into the season upbeat about trying to do somethir~g they'd never done - wm back-to-back division titles. They've made the playoffs in consecutive ) ears onlj once. in 198182. "Cincinnati cannot hang their !wads on last .i yea r... Jo hn~on saa. "Lnst year is gone.'' This one is nearly gone. too. Hdp Prot<.'t..l Yoursd f lbd, r. ,------------I Free 1 Document Shredder"' CA l l NCN/ 1-888·758·3029 I L:------------:.1 I I I - - -- - C.SMN Jrt~ r·.;.;.. ,a _.. • FX - Switch today! them at.. www.mydailysentinel.co1n • www.mydailyregister.conz www.mydailytribulle.com 1-866-541-083' _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 2010 baker vineyard