http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0e5f892d8d737112ce2c03eb2e356b1.pdf 44c7ee65be1e3cfb3529bd3cc1b9e0c1 PDF Text Text ~ - ~ - - : - : - - ~ - ~ ~ - - - - - - . , - - - - - o : - - - ~ ~ _ _ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, __ _ _ _ -- - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - All-SEOAL Football selections, Bt ------------~---------~ URGadds2to Hall ofFWne, B1 l'rintcrl on 100'' Rcc.}dccl Nc\\sprint Middleport • 'P ome roy, Ohio 50 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER to, 2010 CEI\'TS • Vol. 6o, No. 22 Man to Man support group RIO GRANDE - Man to Man will meet at'J p.m .• Thursday, Nov. 11 in the board room at the Davis University Center (also known as the cafeteria building) at the University of Rio Grande. The guest speaker for the evening will be Bryan Roe, senior radiation therapist at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. He will discuss prostate cancer and treatment with radiation therapy. Following his scussion, a brief breakut session will be offered ith i:he Man to Man program leaders, Jim Allen and Jim Cozza. The Man to Man prognup helps men cope with prostate cancer by offering communitybased education and support for patients and their family members. For information, contact Jim Allen at 740-709-6214 or Jim Cozza at 740-441-1647. Soup-er Saturday returns GALLIPOLIS - The Soup-er Saturday free lunch {'rogram will be offered from noon-2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 20 at Holzer Clime Sycamore in Gallipolis. This program is an outreach of Rio Christian Church in Rio Grande and is designed to meet the needs of those who are struggling ecoFor mformation, 3 or e-mail AARP driving class GALLIPOLIS -A safe driving class sponsored by AARP and the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol will be offered from 8 a.m.-noon on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the patrol post, 396 Jack<;on Pike. Registration forms can be completed at the post. The deadline to register is Nov. 24. Classroom size is limited to 25. The fee is $12 for AARP members and $14 for non-members. Checks or money orders should be made payable to AARP. AARP members must show proof of member~hip. e<lBITUARIES Page AS • Paul E. Byers ·Denver 0. Fortner WEATIIER ~ D ... www.mydailysentinel.corn Pomeroy police officer appeals suspension B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- A former patrolman with the Pomeroy Police Department alleges his recent suspension is based upon a "vendetta" and "bias" against him by some village officials and some members of the Pomeroy Police Department. John S. Kulchar, who was permanently SlJSpended from his duties as patrolman on Nov. 5, appeared before Pomeroy Village Council this week where he requested a public hearing on the suspension in open ~ession as opposed to executive session. A statement written by Kulchar was read to council by his father, Dale. The statement read and submitted into public • record alleges the permanent suspension is "a vendetta against me by Chief Mark Proffitt, Lt. Ronnie Spaun and the Village of Pomeroy, because I am aware of illegal activities of Chief Mark Proffitt, numerous violations of Pomeroy police policy and procedures of the Village of Pomeroy by Lt. Ronnie Spaun and because I enforce the law in the vil- lage of Pomeroy with honesty and integrity." The statement goes on to read: "Chief Mark Proffitt has created a laundry list of false violations allegedly committed by me. I will not stand back and have my good name tarnished, smeared, and my reputation soiled by small town corruption." Kulchar's statement to council addresses a summary of events cited for Local volunteers vital to monthly food distribution B Y BRIAN J. REED tlHttl>@MVl>AILV::ltN IINtL.COM POMEROY - One woman, a single mother and grandmother on a fixed income, was bagging frozen chickens for families Tuesday, and giving advice on how to cook it, too. She knows what she's talking about, because she, too struggles with a mounting grocery bill. She provides for an extended family. She took home a good supply of food from the truckload arriving yesterday, but that's not the only reason she was there. This Middleport mom ~aid she looks forward the most to helping. Many of the volunteers who help distribute food . at the monthly giveaway by Lutheran Social Services on Mulberry Avenue are clients themselves, giving back to the project in the only way ; they can. Mark Mollenkopf, assistant manager for Lutheran Social Services distribution, said the number of events who return to the Sacred Heart Church parking Jot to give their time increases monthly. While all hands are appreciated, whether those hands direct cars to parking spaces or piace canned goods and fresh produce in bags, the client volunteers are particularly valuable for their empathy, Mollenkopf said. They relate. "People want to give back, and many of them can only give their time and compassion, but that is extremely important," Mollenkopf said. "They are the ·most compassionate volunteers in the program." In Ironton, where the distribution has taken place longer, up to 40 percent of the volunteers are locals who receive or have received food through the program. Now, at Pomeroy, where the distribution is nearing its first armiversary and broke another record Tuesday, at least 20 volunteers report to work at the site, and more of them See Local, AS Brian J. Reed/photos National Honor Society members Brady Bissell, Kasey Roush, Katie Patterson, Hannah Cleek and Miranda Grueser were among the volunteers helping at Tuesday's monthly food giveaway on Mulberry Avenue. his permanent suspension by Proffitt, which he disputed incident by incident. Kulchar als.o stated to council at the time of many of these alleged violations, there was no documentation, nothing signed and no reprimand provided to him. Kulchar called the accusations ''groundless, petty and trumped-up," further See Appeal, AS Rotarians hear about Meigs Local's education status BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Rusty Bookman, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. spoke' at the Middleport-Pomeroy Club recently on Ohio's accountability system for schools. Bookman talked aboht the demographics of Meigs Local schools noting that there are 1884 students enrolled in the system which employs 808 non-certified employees and 163 certified employees. He said the system operates on an annual budget of $27,600.000. The funding breakdown, the superintendent reported, comes from local funds of $8,600, state funds · of $14.200.000 and federal funds of $4.800.000. See Meigs, A6 'Keep Your Fork' race hittirig stride B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENTINELCOM ROCK SPRINGS Organizers of the Ninth Annual 'Keep Your Fork' Sk race are hoping to hit their stride with another record year benefiting the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. The race has become a Thanksgiving tradition in Meigs County with this year's event set for Saturday, Nov. 27 at Meigs High School. Registration is from 8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m. with the race beginning at 10 a.m. The race fee is S16 and the first 150 entrants will receive a T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded in various age groups in both female and male categories with plaques given to the top three male and female runners. Participants ·under the age of 18 must have their parent"s and/or guardian's signature to run or walk. Last year's race had a record 254 entrants. See Fork, A5 Submitted photo The Annual "Keep Your Fork" 5k run and walk has become a Thanksgiving tradition in Meigs County. This year's race begins at 10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 27 at Meigs High School. Pomeroy fy1erchants planning for Christmas S TAFF REPORT High: 67 Low: 36 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES • a ;alendars wtiassifieds Com ics Editorials Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ll.l!lj ,I !1!1.11,II POMEROY - Final plans for Christmas events in Pomeroy were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. George Wright. who is handling downtown decorating, reported that most has been completed. The figures which adorn the miniparks on Court Street are in place and the iighted greenery and wreaths on the period light posts are in place, As for decoratiOQS in the gazebo, again this year Trinity Church. the New Beginnings United Methodist Church, and the Sacred Heart Church will create lighted holiday displays. Plans were completed for the annual contests - candy to be held at Peoples Bank on Dec. 4, cookies at Ohio Valley Bank on Dec. ll, and crafts at Farmers Bank on Dec. 18. Prizes will be $50 for the first place winner, and a gift of choice from the bank where the contest is being held to the second place winner. As for the ~ale of the new limited edition Christmas bulb Edna See Merchants, A5 Brian J. Reedlpheto Workers have been replacing the roof of the Peoples Bank office on Court Street This crane did not stay in town long, but changed the landscape for a few hours. IJ. jl • 1 �~-----.--~~--~------------~----------~~----~~~~~~--------------------~------·~~--~----------------~--~~- Wednesday, November 10, The Daily Sentinel• Page A2 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 URG homecoming gets underw.ay Friday night RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will celebrate its homecoming thb weekend and all students, alumni and area residents are invited to attend the different events. Homecoming will feature a parade. a tailgate party, the Bevo Francis Basketball Tournament, the Alumni Awards banquet, the return of numerous Rio Grande alumni and many other special events. The festivities will begin on Friday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. when the annual homecoming parade makes its way through campus. At 5 p.m., a tailgate party will be held at the outdoor basketball courts near the Rhodes Student Center. The office of Student Activities and other individuals on and off cam- pus provide food free of charge while the members of Chi Omega Alpha will provide the drinks and the members of Alpha Eta Omega host cornhole games during the tailgate party. At 6 p.m.. the Rio Grande women's basketball team will take on Point Park College in the Bcvo Francis Tournament inside the Lyne Center. and at 8 p.m., the Rio Grande Men's Basketball Team will take the floor against Ohio UniversityLancaster as the Bevo Francis Tournament continues inside the Lyne Center. On Saturday. Nov. 13. Rio Grande will host a number of activities for alumni beginning at 11 a.m. One main activity will be a special series of Greek games for the alumni. Thre will be a scavenger hunt, and a 1 p.m. members of Delta Theta and the Fraternal Order of Archon will host a picnic lunch for all alumni at the Bell Tower. At 3 p.m., the Rio Grande Women's Basketball Team will play again in the Bevo Francis Tournament inside the Lyne Center. and at 5 p.m., the Rio Grande Men's Basketball Team will also play again in tournament. At 7 p.m., the alumni and athletic awards banquet will take place in Conference Room C in the Davis. University Center. This year's honorees will include Ashly Roberts Dawson, Matthew Ogden and the late Patty Forgey. Dawson, a member of the Class of 2004, starred on the Rio Grande Track Team where she set records in the shot put, weight throw and discuss, won conference several championships and was named an NAIA AllAmerican several times. Dawson was also the Rio Grande Female Athlete of the Year for the 1999-2000, 20012002 and 2002-2003 academic years. · Ogden. a member of the class of 1999, had an outstanding career as a member of the Rio Grande Men's Soccer Team. He is third alltime at Rio Grande in the number of goals scored, as he scored an astounding 85 goals in his career. He was also named the conference player of the year twice and was named as an AU-American in 1999. Ogden, who was drafted by the Indiana Blast of the USL after graduating from Rio Grande, was part of the university's first conference championship in soccer, and played on several very successful teams Omicron Psi will be during his collegiate sponsoring part of the career. evening events which Forgey, a member of will include a hayride. · On Sunday, Nov. 14, the Class of 1960, lived in the village of Rio Homecoming Weekend Grande and worked for will wrap up with a spethe university for much cial breakfast get-togethof her life. She was a er at Bob Evan beloved employee and Restaurant in Rio friend, and was a fixture Grande. The members of at campus events for Alpha Sigma Phi wi11 decades. Her brother host the breakfast. All area alumni are will accept her award in her honor. invited to come to camAnyone wishing to pus for part or all of the attend the Alumni weekend. Banquet is asked to "Last year's make reservations, and Homecoming weekend there is a price for tick- was a very nice, celebraets to cover the cost of tory atmosphere on camthe evening. You may pus, and this year were contact Annette Ward at are expecting it to be 740-245-7431 for more even btgger and better," information. Ward said. "We hope a At 9 p.m., alumni and large number of Rio friends will be invited to Grande alumni and area attend an evening get- residents will come to together at The White campus for these fun House Bar and Grill, eveots.For more inforlocated near campus. mation on weekend The members of Tau events call Annette Ward Kappa Epsilon Lambda at 1-800-282-7201. • URG Women's Club presents scholarships RIO GRANDE Eight area students at the University of Rio Grande were presented scholarships by The University of Rio Grande Women's Club at a luncheon held on campus recently. The Women's Club raises money for scholarship funds through various activities during the academic year and each fall presents scholarships to deserving students at a luncheon. The recipients of !he Scholarships this year are Rebecca Conley of Jackson County, Melissa Morris of Meigs County, Megan Ours of Gallia County. Krista Sommer of Gallia County, Matthew Cornett of Montgomery County, Cassandra Holley of Gallia County. Cassie Mania of Butler County and Kaylyn Spradling of Meigs County. The scholarship are all for the 2010-2011 academtc year. During the luncheon, the members of the very active on campus, Women's Club were able and much of its focus is on to learn more about each raising money for scholarof these outstanding stu- ships. Club members dents and were able to serve refreshments meet them. Students are throughout the year at speawarded the scholarships cia! events on campus based on several criteria. such as the Founder's Day including number of acad- ceremonies. the History ernie hours completed, Day competition and the overall grade point aver- Col1)mencement ceremoage. community involve- . ny. The club is paid donamen!, personal accom- tions for their work at the plishments and campus events. and those donaactivities. tions are used for the The University of Rio scholarship funds. Grande Women's Club is The Women's Club also Emergency HEAP available CHESHIRE Gallia Meigs C .A.A.'r;. Emergency HEAP Program began on Nov. I and will continue 1 . through March 31, 2011, according to Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services Director. "We have begun taking calls for appointments on the following dates at 8 a.m. You may call or walk-in to book an appointment. However. an appointment may not extend a sc,heduled utility shutoff,'' said Edwards. The appointment scheduling dates are Nov. 12, Dec. 18; Jan. 21,2011 and Feb. 25, 2011. :Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utilities disconnected, face the threat of disconnection or have 10 days or less 's upply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment per heating season to restore or retain home heating services for AEP. Columbia Gas, BREC and Knox Energr.. For propane and fuel 01! clients, the payment may cover up to 200 gallons for propane/bottled gas or fuel oil. Clients heating with wood or coal will be assisted abo up to $350. The amount of assistance will be determined by type of heat. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their tot~ll household income is at or helow 200 percent of federal poverty guidelines. The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance is determined by: total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of he.1ting fuel used. The income guidelines for both programs are the same. However. Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months income · while the past three months income is acceptable for Emergency HEAP. The 12-month period or three-month period for the test is determined from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify later in the program. Examples of these type situations could occur from layoff, strike, retirement,· disability or death of a spouse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided when applying for HEAP. Also a copy of the applicant's recent electric bill is required. takes on other projects, such as an initiative to send items to local service military personnel who are serving overseas. One other key activity each year is the sale of "Surv1val Kits" for students at the end of the SJ?ring semester. These kits are filled with a wide range of healthy and fun snacks for students to help them while they are studying for finals and finishing all of their projects. Relatives and friends buy the kits for the students, and the Women's Club members put the kits together and then deliver them. The Survival Kits have become a very popular item for students, and the Women's Club is considering offering them for students at additional times throughout the year. The kit sales are also a significant fundraising activity, and the money raised goes toward schol· arships. VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com As in previous years, It is also suggested that you provide a birth cer- the program is still tificate or other form of operating under the citizenship for the pri- appointment system to COUPON mary applicant This apply for Emergency can be Passport, HEAP. Call 992-6629 Military Sen ice (Meigs County) and Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by (Gallia Records, Voters 367-7341 County) to schedule an Registration, etc. HEARING AID CENTER The following 200 appointment. percent income levels Walk-ins will be Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office by household size assisted on an ''as time 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH should be used to deter- allows" basis. The tollFRIOAY, NOVEMBER 12 ·9:00am-noon mine eligibility. These free number for Regular Call Toll Free 1-800.034-5265 for an Immediate appointment. income guidelines rep- HEAP inquiries is 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. resent the 200 percent 800-282-0880. For the Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding calculation and arc hearing impaired with a conversation Is invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If annually. telecommunication revised Allowable annual device for the deaf 1thl~ problem can bj helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 income for a 1 person (TO D) 1-800-686-1557. your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. For information, call • UNN• AAMCO,ANO ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS household is $21.660. 2 WALK·INS WELCOME persons $29,140. 3 per- 367-7341 or 992-6629. sons $36,620. 4 persons L-•••••••••••••-~ $44.100. 5 persons $51,580. and 6 persons $59,060. Households with more than six members should add an additional $7,480 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia C.A.A. Heap Oftice, 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, Central Office. 8010 N. SR 7, Cheshire or the Meigs C.A.A. HMG/Heap Office at 122 N. 2nd Street, Middleport. Applications will be Help Protect Yourself Today. taken b.y app.ointment from 8.30-10.45 a.m. and from 1-3:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. For those who are employed, we will offer evening ' appointments until 5:30 ' ' 1·888·758·3029 in some instances. -----------~ EE HEARING TESTS 1 I -.:._Be/tone 1 I I 1 I . I L:-------------:.1 ~ry Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel VISit us online at mydallysentlnel.com Subscribe today t)Lifelock. HOLZEH · CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com 740-992-2156 .. 1 I 1 I I 1 I I �.. ·PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ~S~ DR.' · BROTHERS Boss must create employee-friendly workplace A "ear Dr. Brothers: I'm Te' manager of a very small new company , .,.._., there are only five of us right now, mostly just. out of college- and I'm having a hard time getting everyone to work together and stay motivated. I know this is a hard time for businesses just starting out, but it ·seems like no matter what the threat is, it doesn't get my employees to work.any harder. How can I get through to them and motivate them without making them ill hate me and decide to quit? - L.G. Dear L.G.: This sounds like it's a classic problem of the carrot or the stick. You're using the stick to try tQ motivate your employees. and they all would really prefer the carrot. The perception of er evokes the brain's t or flight" response, that response limits the extent to which people can think and work effectively. Instead. you should try motivating your team from the opposite direction, promoting a positive environment and making them feel protected from threats.' This not only will make your employees feel good about themselves and decrease their stress. level,, but 'it also will enhance their innate abilities to think creatively and communicate clearly. There are a number of ways that you can start to implement a more positive working environment, and surprisingly most of them can come from changes in your ow~ attitude. You could start by minimizing power differentials between yow-self and your , as well as giv_employees as autonomy as you can and doing what you can to minimize uncertainty. This all will serve to give your elllPloyees a feeling that they are. in control of their' own destiny. It's also important to I fJ Dr. Joyce Brothers empha.;;ize fairness in the workplace and avoid favoritism. With these tips, you should be running a happier - and more successful - business in no time! ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I've been working at my office for almost a year now, and I really don't have a good read on the people. I haven't had any major fights or problems, but neither have I made close friends with anyone. I usually don't have a problem reading people; I just think the work environment is throwing me off and making me hold people at a distance. How can I find clues as to whether my co-workers like me? And if they don't, how can I improve those relationships?- D.R. Dear D.R.: Honestly, figuring out interpersonal relationships at work is no different from doing so in your personal life. You seem like you've thought a lot about this, and if you think you're holding back from getting close to people because of the office you're environment, probably right. Think about how your co-workers interact with you when they do have a chance to be casual. It's . easy to overlook obvious things, like co-workers inviting you out for lunch or giving you a nickname, when it's in the guise of business. VVednesday,Novernbert0,2010 Attention Deficit Disorder: It's not just for kids: Bv MARTHA A. SIMPSON, D.O., M.B.A. increase a sense of low self-esteem and insecurity. OHIO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE If left untreated, the challenges of adulthood Question: My daugh- seem daunting. All ter just called from col- areas of life may be lege to say that she has affected, even beyond ADD and the doctor work and school, so wants to start her on diagnosis and treatment stimulant medication. are very important. She went to the doctor on A good starting place the advice of a professor for your daughter would because she was having be to make sure she's trouble with some class- eating a pealthy diet and1 es. She has never had this exercising. This will help before: She is a quiet to offset some of the neggirl who did well enough ative feelings associated in school. What should I with ADD and may tell her? Does this sound improve her ability to okay to you? focus. Many people with Answer: It is not ADD limit carbohyuncommon for Attention drates, especially sweets, Deficit Disorder (ADD) to help decrease anxiety to be diagnosed. in adult- and mood swings. hood. While most people Proper time managewith Adult ADD had ment is important, as some symptoms in child- well. She should make a hood, those symptoms . task list and set deadlines might not have risen to a for completion of those level that caused con- tasks, then stick to them! cern. Sometimes symptoms only become apparent when the figors of college classes begin to weigh on a young adult. Some of the more common symptoms of adult ADD are disorganization, chronic tardiness, distraction, forgetfulness, and feeling overwhelmed by everything you need to do. These problems not only impact schoolwork, they can also impact friendships and relationships. Distraction that interferes with a simple task such as reading or watching a movie can be a symptom of ADD. Many people with ADD say they have to read a passage several times before feeling like they've read it, or they get to the end of a movie and don't really remember much of it. Disorganization and procrastination often lead to increased anxiety, which in turn, causes a downward spiral in someone with ADD. This feeling that "the harder I work, the less I get done," can create or to This forces her to tions can be sent become organized and Martha A. Simpson,':' resist procrastination. D. 0., M.B.A., Ohio·' Tell her to make sure she University College of ' gets plenty of rest and Osteop_athic Medicine, ' ' sleep. Some people do Communication Office; · get counseling for man- Athens, Ohio 45701, or' agement of their rela- familymedicine @ouco ' tionship and time man- m.ohiou.edzi.) ' agement problems. I As for medications, most are safe, but should be used in the lowest dose possible and for a limited amount of time. Some students use meditSERVING POMEROY · ication during the school year, but stop over school holidays and summer break. Some of the medications can be • FREE2~7'rtchniul Support • Jnslan• ldmagmg • keep )OOf bOOdy listI habit forming if used for • •0e-mail adCrltSS88 ""lh Wetlmall too long, so have your • C.s:om S:.a:t Page· ~"'- we21t.er & :ncnl daughter discuss differ...I!K~.r.u . ent types of medicines ( Suff up to 25x /asler!J • ' and the length of her }u51 tJ me... treatment with her physiSign Up Onllnol .......... Loca!Net com cian. (Family Medicine® is weekly column. · a R~liable Internet Access Smce 1994 General medical quesI Internet t "' Public r11ee.tings Wednesday, Nov. 1 0 WELlStON ' Special meeting of board of directors, GalliaJackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District, 2 p.m., 1056 New Hampshire Ave., Wellston, to discuss personnel issues, Meigs ounty Recycling and tter Prevention and • other business as it comes bef6re tne Board. Clubs an(l organizations the Harrisonville Masonic hall. Potluck to be provided by Chapter members. · Saturday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The program will be on the life of George Washington. Church events Friday, Nov.12 LONG BOTTOM Faithful Gospel Church worship service, 7 p.m. Special singing. Thursday, Nov. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will . hd meet at 7:30 p.m. at the 8 1rt ays hall for election of offiThursday, Nov. 11 cers. Dues must be paid. RUTLAND - Roberta Oyster soup will be Wilson will observe her served. 98th birthday on Nov. 11 . SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, Mrs. Wilson who was a p.m. at the longtime principal at the 6:30 Syracuse Community Salem Center School, Center. Diane Ash to pre- resides at 40 Mayor St., sent piogram on piaw- Emmalena, Ky. and cards may be sent to her · paws. POMEROY - Alpiha there. Monday, Nov. 15 Iota Masters, 11 :30 a.m., LONG BOTTOM Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Griffin will June Van Vranken and Ernest observe his 93rd birthVera Crow, hostesses. TUPPERS PLAINS day on Nov.15. Cards Post 9053, 7 p.m . • may be sent to him at the post home. 36606 Post Office Roa~. iliary to serve a meal Long Bottom, Oh1o at 6:30 for members of 45743. the post, their wives and • Sunday, Nov. 21 friends in obsrvance of POMEROY Veterans Day. Clarence P~rtlow, formerly of Me1gs County, Friday. Nov. 12 HARRISONVILLE will celebrate his 100th Harrisonville Chapter birthday on Nov. 21. 255, O.E.S. will hold its ~ards ~ay be sent to 104th annual installation h1m at Limestone Street, of officers, 7:30 p.m., at Jamestown, Ohio 45335. . lease call to sc edule or walk~io for yo Free Glaucoma Screening Eye Pressure & Optic Ner~e Exam 740.446.5421 lease call: Fo .. H )L.,ZI::R CL c v c: K R D ' �..... -~-~- - ~-- - ---------------- - --- ~ ~ - ~ --- ---. ·--· . -~- ---~~------r:--~-~----~---------...- Political _campaigns strike major blow to anti-bullying tfforts The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Political party leaders across our country owe America's children an apology. We now know that the effects of bullying in our schools are epidemic, dangerous and lethal. However, at a time when parents, teachers and schools are working hard to teach children basic respect for others, our political campaign leaders have struck a major blow to these efforts with their harmful actions. News reports now estimate that between $2 billion-$3 billion have been spent on local. state and national campaigns. For children, the political process should serve to educate them about leadership, civility and honorable power. The collective message, however, learned by our children this year is in sharp contrast to the message of respect that our schools are trying so desperately to instill into our children. According to recent Gallup polls, 79 percent of Americans say most of the cam- Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director • Cougress shall make no law respecting a11 establislrmmt of religiotr, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; o.r abridgit~g the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceabl}' to assemble, atrd to petition tire Go11emment'Jor a redress ofgrievances. The First Atnendtnent to the U.S. Constitution Bush book praised in Dallas, criticized overseas Bv JAMIE STENGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS Autograph-seekers descended on a Dallas shopping center Tuesday as fonner President George W. Bush of1 icially kicked off the release of his new memoir, receiving praise for his candor at a hometown bookstore even as his renewed defense of waterhoarding as an inteJTogation tactic was greeted with derision overseas. First in line at the Borders store about a mile from Bush's Dallas home were Terry and Tamn1Y Jo11es of suburban Justin, who camped out overnight. They said when they told Bush of their wait, he said he'd sign their books "with admira, tion ." shaking 53-year-old Terry Jones' hand and kissing his wife 's. Terry Jones said he admired Bush because "when he makes a decision, he sticks with it" But such steadfastness also prompted criticism Tuesday in Europe, where repo1ts about Bush's memoir ''Decision Points" focused on waterboarding. In an in~rview in The Times of London. Bush said the tactic forced the alleged 9/ II mastermind to provide information that prevented attacks in London's Heathrow Airport and Canary Whrut· business district. Prime Minister David Cameron's office subsequently restated the British government's belief that waterboarding is illegal. Kim Howells, a fonner lawmaker who chaired the House of Commons' intelligence and security committee. expressed doubts about Bush's claim. In France. the Le Monde newspaper noted an "absence of regret" in Bush's defense of waterboarding. In a more lighthearted moment. Bush said in interview that aired Tuesday on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" that writing the memoir "was an easy process." ''A lot of people don't think I can read. much less write." he joked. As in the book, Bush also recounted to Winfrey the mistakes of his presidency. saying he still feels "sick'' about the fact no weapons of mass destruction were found in Iraq. His response to Hurncane Katrina could have been quicker, he said, and he acknowledged he didn't see the financial meltdown coming. Bush. however, had nothing negative to say about President Barack Obama, whom Winfrey famously supported in 2008. "I didn't like it when people criticized me." Bush 'said. "And so you're not going to see me out there chirping away (at Obama). And I want our president to succeed. I love our country.'' Largely out of the public view since he left office. Bush is now vigorously promoting his book, with planned appearances across the country this week and as the Miami Book Fair International's featured author this weekend. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage oaid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press Our main number Is and the Ohio Newspaper (740) 992-2156. Associat1on. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Senlinel, P.O. News Box 729 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Subscription Rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .......•...'1 1.30 Advertising 52 weeks ......•..'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily._ .......•..••.••so• Caldwell, 740·446-2342, Ext 17 Subscribers should remit 1n advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 d1rect to The Dally Senbnel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription 11)1 mail permitted 1n areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 where home carrier seNice Is available. Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Circulation Circulation Manager: ·740-446· 2342. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysent~nel. com Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County ........ .'35.26 . .... . ...•'70.70 .. .. • . . 1 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . • . .'56.55 26 Weeks .. _ .. ' 113 60 52 Weeks . . .••.. ' 227.21 words repeatedly upon his or her target. similar to what our children have now been watching via political campaigns for months. It is ironic, that when our children m11111C those same behaviors, in school, they are labeled bullies and punished, so that they will never do it again. While to some the phenomenon of bullying is illusive, for schools it is a known enemy. With enough support, it can be successfully combated by the emerging groups of parents, teachers and community members committed to seeing its defeat. Those who are on the forefront of anti-bullying efforts. such as the United States .Surgeon General. understand that at the core ot· bullying is aggression which is not a predisposition ... it is learned. We can no longer approach the bullying problem as if we are peering into a fishbowl : where children seemingly act independently as Rick Rieser paign ads they have seen have been negative, including 46 percent who say "very" or "extremely negative.'' Only 14 percent describe the commercials as positive. Bullying behavior is now defined by many states as "actions or words'' that "intend'' to ha1111 another. It involves "gaining power" over another in a manner that is ··hostile." Bullying begins and teasing ends when someone intentionally targets their victim to harm them. Bullies will most often spew their harmful ThepopU)ar . kesfer is ifa<!k£ro~ exile , f\uncy" we watch in utter may. The reality is . fl1cre arc problems with : our children\ behavior · in our sch'ooiS: then we arc all in the same water : swimming .<~longsidc' them . ft is up, to us to · help pur children under- : stand that " words and • actions call ln'•rt other.; very badly.'' This is why we cannot now turn our ; backs and pretend that : our children did not see what.' they saw in this ~ year·s can)paigns. Parent 'reacher Associations and similar · organizations should , collectively support thi"> etfort and create forums : for patty leadl·rs to meet • with the children in their school systems. By doing so, our commliJ1i ty leaders will restor(! trust in our children's ./ lives and let them kn~ that while they eros. the line. everything wi be alri!!ht. (Rick Rieu1: MS . • JD, i\· a natimwllv rec- ~ og11iz.ed CEO. aut fun; · attorney, and family ad\'Orate.) Yep._th~ $w.T .ha$t't loslihi7 touclt .... .as e~.•. • MY uncle the veteran and · his shoebox of memories My uncle sifted through cracked, black and white photos of soldiers. Uncle Rob was in a rehab hospital, slowly fading. The photos were his buddies from World War II. A shoe box that held these photos and medals was practically the only thing he brought with him to the hospital. Susan Shaer The nurse told me it was common for older patients to reach into "Unacceptable," he said. their distant past for ··we weren't trained for memories they cher- that Fight, yes. Die, ished. It was curious to maybe. But a nuclear me because he had never bomb would get us all. talked about his days in Allies. enemies, anithe war, nor his friends mals. land, everything." lt from that era. Now, he just wouldn't be fair." could recall each one's As we honor our vetname, hometown. hair erans this Veterans· Day, color. and laugh. we embrace the prospect My Uncle and I rarely that the U.S. Senate will agreed on anything a strong step toward political, but we both ensuring that many of enjoyed the banter and the world's nuclear ribbed each other about our candidate choices. It weapons are never used. was a familiar rift. not a New STA RT. a treaty hostile one. The year between the U.S. and was 2001. 9-11 had not Russia. should be voted yet happened and on bt!fore the end of this post-election Senate sesGeorge Bush was presi dent. When Uncle Rob sion. In September the Foreign was not talking about his Senate Relations Committee long-disappeared friends. he encouraged approved New START me to reconsider our with bipartisan support. Now the treaty is ready . new president. "Well. I'm concerned to be considered and that he wouJd use voted on by the full nuclear weapons, I Senate. The original. fifsaid. That stopped Uncle teen year-old START Rob cold. And then he treaty. initiated by looked at his war photos Ronald Reagan, expired and shook his head. in December ~009. For almost one year, there have been no on-site inspections of Russin's large nuclear arsena I. New START must be promptly ratified by the full Senate in order to reestablish inspections. This is vital to a transparent and stable relationship with nuclear a1111ed Russia. As a veteran, my uncle. patriot to his dying day, and honoring his fighting partners. knew without question that using a nuclcat weapon would be wrong. Therefore, it should be no surprise that New START has the unanimous support of the United States military. It's not just the military that supports the treat) The Senate heard testimony in favor of the treaty from Republican election se~sion to • approve the treaty. ···1 his is not a traditi01wlly . Dcmocralil' or Republ iean issue, but • rather an issue of American national secu : dty rm hopeful that ". can get that done ... at send a ::;trong signal to Russia that we ' 1c serious : about reducing nuclear arsenals, but als-o send a · signal to the world that we're serious about non . prolifer~tion . ·• The 1cccnt election· dcmons,tratcd a dea1 desire bv voter<~ tor hi-' partisanship. New START would be a huge step to show the count1y that Republic;tos and Democrats can work . together for the good of' the country and the. world. Th e United ~tate'>: Senate can validtttc vet-: erans with this \Ole. ( · national security heavy- knmv my Unde would ' weights like James R. love to know that the· Schlesinger. George ~ountry he and his bud Shultz, James A. Baker dies fnught for under-· III. Henry Kissinger rind '>land<: thal1111 i ficntion ol • Brent Scowcroft. An New S'IARI tc:::.: ood h)l open letter in support of. Ame1 ican secu the treaty was published improves intcrnati from 30 fonner national stability, suppo1ts the· security officials from fighting soldiers, and . both political pa11ics makes the entire world . including Colin L. safer. Powell. Frank C. (Swan Slwa is e.\ecuCarlucci, Madeleine K. tire direcror of lVcl/1/c'll \ for Nell', Albright. Chuck Hagel, Action and John C. Danforth . !Jirectimn. H'ANn. a: Immediately after this national peace and ll'< u midterm election. the nty or~am ..attnn that. President announced his ,111pporH tile 'Vc II f) fAR f' support for the post Treat\'.) �Obituaries . Meigs County Forecast ·A ppeal From Page A1 Paul E. uPappy" Byers Paul E. "Pappy" Byers, 82, of Racine, passed away on Nov. 8, 2010 at Marietta Memorial Hospital. He was born in Parkersburg, W.Va. on Aug. 16, 1928, a son of the late Rev. John W. and Carrie Lyons Byers. Pappy was retired from Carr Concrete oration and had previously been employed by itt Funeral Home, Parkersburg from many years. was a member of the First United Pentecostal Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Dee ' and Eber Pickens, Racine; two sons and daughters-ihlaw, Alan and Betty Barnette of Orlando, Fla. and David and Mary Beth Byers of Parkersburg; two sisters, Norma Holland and Betty Wade both of Parkersburg; 11 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in·death by his parents; his wife of 57 years, Mamie Barnette Byers; one son, Adrian Barnette, Sr.; two sisters, Edna McCartney and Geraldine Shears; one brother, Rev. W. Gordon Byers; one grandson, Randy Barnette; and twint great grandchildren. A service will be held at l p.m., Thursday, Nov. 11 at Leavitt Funeral Home, 403 7th St.. Parkersburg with Rev. David Johnston officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen South Cemetery. Visitation is from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at the funeral home. Denver Fortner Denver Oden Fortner, 65. Middleport, went to be with the Lord on Monday, Nov. 8, 2010, in a hou~e at his residence. e was born on Aug. 23, 1945, son of the late Jesse • and Hazel Fortner. In addition to his par~nts, he was preceded by his first wife, Rita Walls Fortner; a son, Anthony Wayne Fortner; a daughter, Karen Sue Fortner; two brothers. Terrance Fortner and Jesse Jack Fortner. He is survived by his wife, Gloria Kay FrederickFortner; son. Rev. Jamie (Rhonda) Fortner of Rutland; daughters: Crista (Greg Ferris) Fortner of Wellston, Michelle (Joe) Browning-Coleman of McArthur, Billie (Bret) Evanich of Coal Grove; step-son: Jeff (Mary) Brown of Racine; stepdaughters: Jackie (Dave) Frederick of Columbus, Jodi (Steve) Martin of Gallipolis, Cylinda (Andy) Cross of. Columbus, Kristen (Gary) King of Pomeroy; sister, Jewell (Glen) Arrowwood of Oak Hill; brothers: Tonnie (Martha) Fortner of Oak Hill, Mike (Brenda) Fortner of Oak Hill, Teddy (Denise) Fortner of Chelsea, MI; sisterin-law: Phyllis Fortner of Leaxana, Kans.; 11 granddaughters; 11 grandsons, seven great granddaughters; two great grandsons; a host of nieces, nephews·, neighbors and friends. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 12, 2010, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Jackie Grirnrnitt officiating. Burial will follow at Centerville. at the Fortner Family Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the ral home. online registry is available at www. ander~onm­ iel.com. Proceeds from the event, which is open to all runners or walkers ages six years and Page A1 older, will be used to benefit The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund which has awarded thousands of dollars in scholarship money to deserving students since 2003. Students who are eligible for the awards are MHS graduates who participated in high school cross country and track and field, like the race's namesake, the late Brandi Thomas. Brandi died in 2002 as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident and was a member of MHS CC and track and field teams. Thomas was also an organ donor and organ donation awareness is often part of the race. Despite what some consider a unique name, the race has a positive message that relates to the holiday season. "Keep Your Fork" is derived from an inspirational story sent to Brandi's family after her passing. The story was about a young woman who upon discovering she only has three months to live decides to make her final arrangements. One of these arrangements was that she be buried with a fork. The reasoning behind the fork was lll!lit at most socials and dinners after the dishes from the ~ course are cleared, someone invariably says, "keep your fork;' because something better is corning, wbether it be dessert or an afterlife. The fork is a symbol the best is yet to come which is the reason behind the race's unique name. For more information, call Mike Kennedy at 9927552, 357-2723 or 992-3058. Information can also be found on the race's website at http://keepyourfork5krun.webs.com. The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund is a non profit organization dedicated to the educational needs of students from MHS. The race is held rain or shine. Fork From Merchants From Page A1 Weber reported that 65 remain for sale in several downtown locations, including the banks. The bulb which features an etching of the Meigs County Courthouse is in a brilliant red gloss. Plans are moving forward for the annual Christmas parade which will be held on the Sunday after Thanksgiving. Again this year Toney ~ess is the chairman. It was noted • pets will be included in the parade, will be judged and awarded after judging which will take place on Court Street. Santa will again be at Peoples Bank to meet and greet the children and to be photographed with Santa. Pets can also be included in the pictures. Treats will be distributed by Santa. It was reported during the meeting that the Ohio Department of Highways has approved renovations of roadside parks in Gallia and · - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... _ ___.__ · - · - - ..... _.... ....... .. •.• _ ,. _ _ Wednesday: Patchy dense fog before 9 a.m. Otherwise, cloudy through mid morning, then gradual clearing, with a high near 67. Calm wind becoming northeast around 5 mph. Wednesday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 36. Calm wind. Veterans Day: Sunny, with a high near 68. Calm wind. Thursday Night: Clear, with a low around 38. Calm wind. Friday: Sunny, with a high near 72. Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around Saturday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 43. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 58. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Sunday Night: Mostly • cloudy, with a low around 38. Monday: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, . with a high ne¥ 56. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Monday Night: A chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 38. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. alleging Proffitt has "recklessly tried to document a case to suspended me and justify the 42 days sus_{>ension I had already been assessed illegally wtth." Kulchar told council that in accordance with section 733.37 of the Ohio Revised Code, an accused can be suspended for 15 days pending a hearing. Kulchar clauned there's never been a hearing and no formal charges have been lodged against him. Kulchar then told council in the notice of suspension I request for termination meeting on Sept. 25 with Proffitt, Spaun and Mayor John Musser there was no mention of "police brutality" though Kulchar states Council Prestdent George Stewart made it "crystal clear'' to Dale Kulchar, during an alleged prior conversation, the big concern was over police brutality. The incident of alleged police brutality occurred on Sept. 24 involving subject Timothy Herdman, Pomeroy, and John Kulchar who was on duty. The Daily Sentinel has not seen the official incident report though Kulchar presented council with his written account of the inci- 40. Saturday: Mostly dent and denied any police brutality in the arrest. Kulchar's statement also alleges he's been accused of sunny, with a high near 63. an investigation into whether one of Pomeroy's officers is in fact a credentialed police officer. Kulchar denied this allegation. Kulchar also alleged charges against suspects have been disappearing or reduced at the vilPeoples (NASDAQ) - 14.03 lage level, providing council with an incident report AEP (NYSE) - 36.90 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.30 dated Dec. 4, 2009 which he feels substantiates this Akzo (NASDAQ)- 60.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 53.33 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.56 claim. Rockwell (NYSE) - 65.01 In closing, Kulchar's statement formally requested Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.98 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.93 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 9.35 the following of council: "My initial 42 day suspension be revoked, set aside, BorgWarner (NYSE)- 57.71 · Royal Dutch Shell - 65.63 with allegations removed from my records; I request Century Alum (NASDAQ) -14.52 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 71.62 village council to assess the legality of the 42 day sus- Champion (NASDAQ) -1.17 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.05 pension lodged against me, in that it was not handled in Charming Shops (NASDAQ)- 3.66 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.77 the time allotted as prescribed by ORC; I formerly City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.83 WesBanco (NYSE) - 17.66 appeal the decision of Chief Mark Proffitt of _{>erma- Collins (NYSE)- 59.76 Worthington (NYSE) -16.30 nently suspending me with the request of termmation DuPont (NYSE)- 47.61 of my employ, and discern that there are many ground- US Bank (NYSE)- 25.21 Daily stock reports are the 4 less accusations purported by Chief Proffitt, and Lt. Gen Electric (NYSE)- 16.62 p.m. ET closing quotes of Spaun that are unfounded. Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 31.75 transactions for Nov. 9, 2010, "I asl< the village council to propose a motion to JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.90 provided by Edward Jones investigate the last 360 days of DUI charges brought Kroger (NYSE) - 22.72 financial advisors Isaac Mills forth in the village and examine the dispositions via an Ltd Brands (NYSE) - 31.37 in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 internal investigation; I request council to place Chief Norfolk So (NYSE) - 61.68 and Lesley Marrero in Point Mark Proffitt on an administrative leave, until such OVBC (NASDAQ) -18.75 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. time allegations. of police corruption are either substan- BBT (NYSE)- 24.85 Member SIPC. tiated or unsubstantiated; it is further recommended of village council to seize all computers that Lt. Spaun come every month to help and Chief Mark Proffitt have access to, ;in order to out. assess if documents have been changed or doctored as "I do this every month," From Page A1 to creation date and time of documents. that volunteer mom said. "I "I would request that village council would propose look forward to it." a motion to drug test all Pomeroy Police officers immeVolunteers in the larger sense are vital to the assemdiately, including myself; if any of my advisements are bly-line process. A volunteer group from the Mulberry untrue, have Chief Mark Proffitt submit himself to a Community Center, which meets every Tuesday, polygraph test administered by the Ohio Bureau of reports to the site each month to help there. National Criminal Investigation, to basically clear up matters of Honor Society members from Meigs High School take corruption in office. I would also be more than willing turns as part of their community service. to be administered a polygraph test administered with a polygrapher from the Ohio Attorney General's Office. • "I request Mayor Musser and Council President George Stewart abstain from any voting in any matters concerning myself because of bias." When Dale Kulchar finished reading his son's statement, Musser said based on the advice of Village Solicitor Chris Tenaglia, he was advised not to respond to any statements during this week's meeting. Musser also said Then onty pay $25,99/mo with 1 year agreement Plus taxes and fees t he'd only just received the materials submitted to council for review. Those Throw out yow big bill and start SAVING ~th VOlfAGE UNUM I ED materials included a CD ealling to tbe U.S. and more than 60 countries for ONE lOW PRICE. containing audio recordings of two meetings Kulchar attended regarding his ultimate suspension; meetings which took place on Sept. 25 and Nov. 5. The Daily Sentinel has requested a copy of these recordings. Musser said once he and council had a chance to review the material a decision would be made on the appeal. Proffitt was in attendance at the council meeting though Spaun was not. Proffitt cautioned the Kulchars against making libelous statements. Members of council made no statement regarding the situation. Members present for the meeting were Pete Barnhart, Jim Sisson, Stewart and Ruth Spaun. Local Stocks Local ~onage· GET ONE MONTH Jackson counties but not Meigs County. The parks approved for renovation have flush toilets, it was noted, white the Meigs roadside parks do not. Efforts have been long ongoing by various organizations, including the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, t~ get the state to improve the parks here. A report was given by Tina Rees on the Peoples Bank pr~gram of providing coats for kids. She noted that over 60 had already been delivered to Meigs Elementary and Carleton School and more will be delivered once the lists of need have been provided by the schools. A soup luncheon will be service at the bank on Friday for a donation to the project. The money is used to buy coats in sizes needed to fill the need. President Bill Quickel announced that there will be no meeting in December. The nominating committee of Susan Clark, Dan Short and Charlene Hoeflich will propose a slate of officers to be elected a the January meeting: :L-- ............... The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Novemberto,2010 ··--~ ...............-~ .... - . . - - - . . . . . . . . . ........ - Call: 1.866.798.0692 um too tlrne Offt'f'. f®'.· flfl£1S anly. t \Vi 1 one-yuar &;Veement Rst66 f>:"'li¥Je swdll&rges. fees Af•d taMs. l 'iJil speed lnt~n~ ·~ulr&:i Unlr• ted crullng &n<J serv1ces am 009ed on norrnal ril61den1Ja1 fale md are Qlbjeot •o CIUr resson!!ble use p:lllcy on \.'on ge """et ·orptan lnt~n~kfiel csllno may exClude oonlin csll t)'pes id!t as ~Is •o cell rfloooo depood ~ on lila doo.tln8t on 0\JI of pfSn calls a<e charged at our kl'.\ per m~llle ~as. Olt€r' "'Bid In 11!9 11.15 ortv. see IOfmB O'l &m\oo cy d~ & < "Of (l,ullfl!fltee de tal l'l '1/on..qgu..com. (l w~~ avm~. 1oo ruJmbilr lrct" ' cr procoo:s 1119', t.a11>l I I 10 b4Jsmess ria')~ from the 11ma ~'OJ CQOftnn your lramlff' fBiQ tfl ~ 9 t 1 s'3Moo of)lif fltes drffoi.lfoo1t)t thE¥• tr<llffllonm gn ~ YIW\'tVCI(l)!}e c::cm 'tH 1 tor QeUiits rrv, ,6i~rrm rold OCI'f;;lr 6Y&I3fllS.ITICIY not toe oonlX'fible. C2010 Vor:a!Jtl ocm. ...........~~.-...--.....-----...........- . . . _ _.........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ �--~-~~-- - --~-- _ ,. .,- -.- -.,---~ --~ Wed nesday, November 10, 2010 -~---------.----.....---~------- - - • . ... -,....--~------------....-----~~-.,._--- :"'""""-"""!"---~---------- The Daily Sentinel • Pa ge A6 . www.mydailysentinel.com MHS receives grant from Exxon Mobil BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs High School has received a $750 grant from the ExxonMobil Educational Alliance program to support the school's student incentive program. Sarah Foster, manager of Par Mar #40 Exxon, worked with school officials to secure the grant which is one of 2,400 available to schools across the country served by Exxon or Mobil stations. The grants were made possible by funding froim the ExxonMobil Meigs From Page A1 Of the students enroll,led 70 percent qualify for free or reduced lunches, 20 percent are in individualized educa- Corporation. The ExxonMobil Educational alliance program is designed to provide Exxon and Mobil retailers with an opportunity to invest in the future of their communities through educational grants to neighborhood schools. Foster said that ExxonMobil believes that, as members of the community, local retailers are best qualified to work with local educators to help identify schools and programs most in need of support. Steve Ohlinger, Meigs High School principal, said in accepting the check that the money will be used for a variety of things where other funding is not available. "It will be used as an incentive to encourage students in special ways," he said. tion plans, and approximately 75 percent are transported. Bookman discussed Ohio's accountability system, the pierformance index, and the goal of every student being pro-· ficient as determined by achievement. He commented on the No Child Left Behind program and noted that Meigs Local School District remains in the continuous improvement category, but continues to show improvement. . Par Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Sarah Foster, manager of Par Mar #430 Exxon, Pomeroy, presents a check to Steve Ohlinger, Meigs principal, for $750 granted to Meigs High School for its student incentive program. Anniversary Gift PVH receives Award for Life·. POIN[ PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital will receive the West Virginia Governor's Award for Life from the Center of Organ Recovery and Education (CORE). The not-for-profit facility will be recognized for reaching the benchmark in organ and eye consent rates. Today in the United States. nearly 109,000 people are awaiting life saving organ transplants and an additional 350,000 people are seeking comfort and relief with tissue and eye donations to enhance their lives. "PVH is continuously striving to achieve a broader outreach to our local community on behalf of CORE," said Lori Nunn, RN, patient representative and CORE liaison at Pleasant Valley Hospital. "With this award we can see how far we have excelled in our goals. We plan to continue our endeavors in saving and enhancing lives through organ, tissue, and eye donation. We take pride in this achievement and feel confident that the education and support provided t9 the community regarding the CORE process continues to give 'The Gift of Life' a greater meaning to both recipient and donor families," she continued. Organ donation takes healthy organs and tissues from one person for transplantation into another. Experts say that the organs from one donor can save or help as many as 50 people. Organs that can be donated include internal organs (kidneys, heart, liver, pancreas, intestines, lungs, etc.), skin, bone and bone marrow and corneas. Most organ and tissue donations occur after the donor has died. However, some organs and tissues can be donated while the donor is still alive. People of all ages and backgrounds can be organ donors. If you are under age 18, your parent or guardian must give you permission to become a donor. If you are 18 or older you can show you want to be a donor by signing a donor card. You should al~ let your family know your wishes. "While organ donations and awareness have steadily increased so too has the need for donated organs and tissues," explained Annette Boyles, member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees. "From a personal standpoint, I know that organ donations save lives and help families cope with their tragic loss.· I urge everyone to become educated on organ donation," Boyles added. For more information on how to become an organ donor please call the· Pleasant Valley Patient Hospital Representative at (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1860 or you may contact CORE at 1-800-366-6777. Submitted photo Brent Saunders (left}, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Health Systems, and Linda Jeffers-Lester (right), Holzer Foundation fund development manager, present a 100th Anniversary Sienko Water Pitcher to Bobbi Holzer (center). Holzer Health Systems celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2010. The originial hospital was founded in 1910 by Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. HHS has conducted a variety of events over the course of the year to mark the anniversary. For information about the commemorative pitchers, contact Jeffers at 446-5217. French Art Colony See.ks vendors for Holiday Homes Tour Art & Craft Show GALLIPOLIS - The ipate in the event will be annual French Art Colony accepted until Nov. 20 or Holiday Homes Tour Art until spaces are full. The & Craft show is scheduled fee is $10 per vendor. for Friday and Saturday, There is a limited number Dec. 3-4 at the FAC, locat- of vendor spaces. ed at 530 First Ave. in The event will include Gallipolis. the annual Junior The Holiday Homes . Women's Club's Wreath Tour Art & Craft Show is and Tree Silent Auction an art and craft market fea- and French Art Colony turing traditional and non- Holiday Homes Tour. traditional crafts perfect Attendees will be able to for presents. Last winter's peruse the craft market, event boasted participants which will showcase venfrom throughout the region dors selling everything as well as participants from from jewelry to pottery to Gallia and Mason coun- handmade greeting cards, ties. Applications to partie- all with a unique twist. Attendees can enjoy a cup of hot cocoa and cookies while they shop. The Holiday Homes Tour Art & Craft Fair is a wonderful way to kick of the holiday season. Vendors have a built in audience and the pleasure of providing that one of kind Christmas gift for others. The event will be open from 5:30-10 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 3, and from 12:30-5 p.m. on Saturday. Dec.4. For information contact. Tara Lawson at 446-3834 or fac-tlawson@ att.net. f (;5~ CJii You have .q uestions. We have answers. j.rpt~ ~ iiFiJa • FX fll) _. f!.Y iFC ~ m.~ channels "'"" .. ~<~ .._. . ._~. Switch today! 1-866-541-0834 l:Iolzer Hospice provides end oflife care for adults, children and their families. Our focus is to provide comfort and quality of life for those who have life-1imiting illnesses. Contact us today for the answers you need. HSLZER --HOSPICE-100 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 740.446.5074 1.800.500.4850 • www.holzerhospice.org . • �,-- -- - - ·--p -~ "' - .-- - - - - -r-----·-- - - ------:-- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Rio Volle)·bnll Awards, Page B6 PORTS POMEROY - A 6Ciledule of upcommg high school vars1ty sport1ng events Involving teams from Me1gs, Mason, and Gallia counhes. E.r.l<.tQY, l'{ov~Ll.2 Football wv s sAC Class All playcffs (9) Roane County at (8) Potnt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. ~111Jllil~~btl_13 Football I\ V 5 5 AC Class A p1aycffs (16) St. Marys vs (1) Wahama at Point Pleasant JSHS, 7:30 p.m. Red Storm volleyball falls short in MSC semi's BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FRANKFORT. Ky. - Wednesday, November 10,2010 Rio to induct two into Athletics Hall of Fame and discus. Robe11s owns the school record in the shot put for indoor (42 RIO GRANDE. Ohio feet. four inches) and - The University of Rio outdoor (43 feet. three Grande will induct two inches). the 20-lb. weight new members into its throw (51 feet. four inchAthletics Hall of Fame es) and the discus ( 148 on Saturday as a part of feet, 10 1/2 inches). the annual Bevo Francis She won the American Weekend on campus. Mideast Conference Following the induction Championship in the shot ceremonies, the hall of put in 2000. and 2002 fame will consist of 88 while claiming the AMC members. Ashly Roberts title in the discus in 2003. Dawson '04, Women's Roberts competed in Track. Matthew Ogden eight NAIA National '99. Men's Soccer. will Meets (four indoor/four mark the 20 lO class of outdoor) and was a fiveHall of Fame members. time All-American. As a Roberts Dawson was a freshman she was runnertremendous performer in up in the nation in the track and field. perform- . discus. She followed up ing in the hammer throw. that impressive perforweight throw. shot put mance with a 3rd place BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL finish in the discus as a sophomore. a 6th place finish in the discus as a jm)ior and was 5th in the weight throw and 6th in the discus as a senior. Roberts was awarded the Rio Grande Female Athlete of the Year in three of her four years at the school (1999-2000. 2001-02. 2002-03). Her coach. Bob Willey is extremely pleased to see Ashly become a member of the Hall of Fame. "She was a fivetime All-American and l watched her year-in and year-out at our conference meet just s'c ore a· great amount of points for us in different events. between the shot, the disc and the hammer,'' Willey said. "She was one of the top throwers every year in our conference and obviously at the national championships. being national runner-up one year and third another year." "She was a very hardworker, her dad worked with her very hard in junior high and high school and (former Rio Grande assistant coach) Juan McCabe did a great job with her here," Willey added. 'Tm excited for all those people involved. She was a goto person without a doubt. I'm very excited for her as well." Ogden had an outstanding career on the pitch for Rio Grande. He closed out his career as the second leading goal scorer in school history, scoring 85 goals in 82 career games. He also notched 14 career assists for a total of 184 points. Ogden was the team captain of the 1999 team and won back-to-back Please see Hall, 86 ~he University of Rio ~rande RedStorm volleyball team had their season come to an abrupt end on Thursday night in . the Mid-South Conference Tournament semifinals at the Frankfort Convention Center, losing in straight sets to Georgetown College. 25-13. 25-9 and 26-24. Rio Grande (22-14), the No. 2 seed from the East Division. struggled to finq the magic that had sparked them over the last half of the season. Sophomore middle hitter Erin Sherman and sophomore outside hitter Whitney Smith led Rio Grande with seven kHis each. Smith also recorded 14 digs. Senior outside hitter Rachel Walker notched ve kills in. what turned to be. her final match in a Rio unifonn. She also posted three block assists. Sophomore libero Lauren Raines topped the dig chart for the RedStorm with 21. Freshman defensive specialist Nicole Ogg added nine digs. Senior setter Ashley Bloom closed out her collegiate career with 13 assists. Georgetown College (25-11 ). the No. 1 seed from the West Divi.sion. ' defeated Rio Grande for the second time this season. Emily Weber paced the Tigers offense with eight kills. Elizabeth Goodin handed out 25 assists and collected 11 digs while Arielle Milner also notched II digs in the • match. For Rio Grande. it's a winning season and a program that is definitely on the rise. Georgetown advances to face. the No. I seed from the East, Shawnee State for the MSC title on Tuesday. Shawnee ousted Campbellsville in the other semifinal. REDSTORM VOLLEYBALL MOVES TO MSC SEMI'S • FRANKFORT. Ky. The University of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball team began the post season trail with a victory over the University of the Cumberlands in the quarterfinal round of the 20 I 0 Mid-South Conference Tournament at the rankfort Convention ~enter. Rio won in four sets. 26-24.25-16. 16-25 and 25-17. Rio Grande (22-13), the No. 2 ~eed from the East Division. once again received huge efforts from all-conference performers Erin Shem1an and Whitney Smith. Shem1an. a 6 '2" middle Please see MSC, 86 I . Red Storm men fall to Bethel B Y MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO iHE SENTlNEL ~~:!Miftl!B~"f • Mike Brace file photo/courtesy of GAHSsports.com Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson carried the ball during the Blue Devils game against Portsmouth on Friday, October 15. Wilson was named co-~layer of the Year in the SEOAL. GAHS lands 6 on AII-SEOAL football team Blue Devils' Wilson named co-player of the year BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNECOM JACKSON. Ohio The £!reat debate of who the best footbal I player in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League was this year has been answered. Sort of. Gallia Academy senior Austin Wilson joined Jackson senior Klay Arthur in being named the 20 I 0 co-most valuable players of the SEOAL by a league- wide panel of coaches at the all-league selection meeting held at Jackson High Scho·ot in the Apple City. Wilson - who set tive separate school records thts past season and six over his career - was one of six Blue Devils named to the 2010 AllSEOAL football squad after the Blue and White completed a 7-3 season and tied for second place in league play. Wilson - who scored 25 touchdowns and 152 points overall this season, a pair of records also became the program's sin ole-season reader in ail-purpose yards after accumulating 2.499 yards in his senior campatgn. Wilson set another record in 2010 with 479 kickoff return yards and also tied a school mark set by Donnie Johnson (2003) with a 95-yard kickoff return for a touchdown this fall. Wilson also set a school record in 2008 \Vith a 9Ryard fumble recovery that led to a TO. Wilson. who was an honorable mention selection·last season. finished his final season in the Blue and White with 1.266 rushing yards and 19 TDs on 1.% carries an average of 8.12 yards per carry. Wilson also had 549 yards and four TDs on 26 Please see SEOAL, 86 Schunk and Mattia earn Rio Grande Athlete of the Year honors for 2009-1 0 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio - Tyler Schunk of th~ Rio Grande RedStorm baseball team and Cassie Mattia of the women's track and field and cross country teams have been selected as the 2009- I 0 Athletes of the Year by a vote of the Rio Grande coaches. Schunk. a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, rewrote the Rio baseball record book in 2010 as he batted. 393 with 14 home runs. 78 RBI's, scored 54 runs. laced 24 doubles and was 13-for-13 in stolen bases. He was named the MSC Player of the Year and I st team performer. He also Mattia Schunk became the first Rio baseball player in school his tory to earn N AI A I st Team All-American honors. Schunk was as stellar in the field as he was at the plate or on the mound and had a flair for the dramatic when it came to slapping the leather. Schunk committed II errors on the season in 163 ·chances (. 937 fielding percentage). Those numbers allowed him to gain a Mid-South Conference RawlingsNAIA Gold Glove. On the mound, Schunk compiled a 12-3 record with a 2.39 ERA. He amassed five complete games in 20 appearances. pitching 94 1/3 innings. striking out 90 and walking 26. The opposition hit a paltry .209 against him. Schunk played out of this world last season in leading the RedStorm to a school-record 48-13 overall record. a Mid~outh Conference Touri1ament championship and a first-ever appearance in the NAIA National Tournament. "Tyler had an outstanding year for us and being athlete of the year. he probably exemplifies that on what he did for the ball club on the tield in key situations. stepping up and being a team leader." said Rio Grande head baseball coach Brad Warnimont. ''He had just an outstanding season. H6 set numerous school records. Eleven team records were set and seven individual recor(ls were set for Tyler. just an outstanding year... "He ·s \'ery. very deserving; he made us go." Wa~rnimont added. "Conference player of the year. first team AllAmerican. it's the first Please see Rio. 86 RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio 1 1 Gratlde RedStorm men·s basketball team faced a tough on Saturday I afternoontestin the final game of the 2010 Giovanni's Tip-Off Classic against I Bethel College. Rio lost the game to Bethel. 74-54. Rio Grande (1-1) dug a hole early. falling behind 17-2 and just could not climb out. The RedStonn would get to within 12 points at halftime (38-26), but would get no closer than that the rest of the game. Bethel (4-0) started the second half well also, scoring the first eight points of the half. The Pilots increased the lead with a 14-2 run and would get the advantage as high as 25 points (55-30). Rio had two players score in double figures. freshman center Josh Birchfield and senior guard Doug Campbell. Birchfield led the way with 13 points off the bench and he collected five rebounds. Campbell added 11 points. Sophomore forward Oani Marti pulled down eight rebounds to lead Rio Grande in that category. Bethel placed three players in double tigures led by Joe Welch with 18 points. Jordan Bowerman added 15 points and Caleb Ladig chipped in with 11 points and nearly recorded a double-double with nine rebounds. Rio shot well from long range on Friday night. but struggled against the Pilots. connecting on only 3-of-20 (15 percent) shots from beyond the threepoint arc. Rio Grande head coach I Ken French accepted the blame for the loss. "We did struegle shooting the ball and-you ha\'e to give Bethel credit because they executed their defensive plan and we did not execute what we wanted to do offensively." French ;;aid. "But I will say, I made a mistake in our preparation because I didn't physically take our guys through step by step how we wanted to attack." "We talked about it and our guys did understand it, the problem was. we didn't apply it on the court and I take the blame for that." French added. "It's not why we lost. but it played a factor in us not being mentally ready and really understanding v:hat we needed to Jo to execute.'' Rio will get the week to regroup and get ready for all the festivities of the Bevo Prancis Classic next weekend. I �www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • •' t· f 'c ~ributte - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED 't :,, ,. l ' ' Wednesday, November 10,2010 . Meigs County, OH • In One Week With Us mdtcla~if~d~~~!u)1rioonecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: WWN. mydailytribune.com WWN.mydailysentinel.com WWN.mydallyreglster.com l\ egister JUST_5AY To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)ur/1~"' Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t ,fr-.) HOW TO WRITE AN \~ AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... •POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must ported on the firs y of publleatio nd the Tribu tlnei-Reglster wil responsible lor n re than the coat o he space occupl y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable lo dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. 200 Announcements Dally In·Columna ~hOO a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday•Frlday for Insertion Buslnea Daye Prior To In Next Day'a Paper Publlcetion sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads Will A Keyword • Include Complete DH<rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbremtlona • Iadude Pllone Nu111ber And Address When Needed • Adssttould Run 7 O.ya 300 Se-vices Other Services D1S1:L lost & Found Financial NETWORK It's Finally FREEl Free HD for Lite• and over 120 channels only $24.99/month. • ·conditions apply, promo code MB45 Call Dish Network Now. 1-sn-464-3619 Free Puppies Part Border Collie, Needs a Good Home 256· 1233 "*' r-1G~king TrY the Classifi·eds!! 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PUPPIES: To a good www.2487Now.info home (mom/dad or 740·416-3130 good with kids) 6 weeks old- 3 black· 3 Absolute Top dollar· white/cream colored. silver/gold coins any Lab/Golden Retriever 10KI14KI18K gold Mix Call: 304-675· jewerly, dental gold, 6928 pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint 700 Agncullure sets, d1amonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. Farm Equipment 446·2842 AKC Beagle Pups for Sale Call Gary Northup for more info. 304·773-5038 Zero tum mower John Deere 60 in deck. Moving must sell. 740·367·0577 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Equipment 740-446-2412 d S eel Hay, Fee , e , Grain ;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;=o 07 Bracken Ridge 40' camper, country blue & be1ge, 3 slide outs, full size bath & kitchen, 2 bedrooms, sliding glass doors, exc. condition, beaut1full, $20,000 740·247·2475 Other CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appf1C8tion & information. 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Sunday call 3000 Real Estate Sales Commerciol ...,....---~,_ 1-BR Apt $340 month, 2-BR Apt $450 month at the Spring Valley Area. 740)645 7661 • or 740)339-3046 after 5:00pm For lease: 1 BA unfurnished 2nd floor apt. near Gallia Academy, no pets, ref & dep. required, maximum occupancy 2, $350 mon. 740· 446-3936 or 740446-4425 RIVERBEND PLACE Apts. 1 BR, Hud subsidize, elderly & disabled complex, accepting Applications 304· 882-3121.Equal Housing Opportunity LG Office I Rental Property 512 2nd Ave Gallipolis,Oh asking $85,000 or make offer 740)710· Central Boiler 0007 Outdoor wood Furnaces OFFICEIWAAEHOU Instant rebate up to SE/AETAIL: Great - - - - - - $1 ,000.00. 740)245· Location 749 Third Modem 1BR Apt. -5~19~3~~~~:::!!~ Ave Gallipolis.1800 446..(}390 = sq.ft . For more info Yard Sale Call 1-404-456·3802 Good mixed hay, sq., $2.50 4x5, round bales $20.00. Stored ;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o inside 740-446-2075 Garage Sale Many For Sale By Owner Items @245 Oak Drive (Spnng Valley) 6 apts $137.000 Oct 11 , 12,13 9 :30am rent $2030 mo, 740· to 3:30pm 446-0390 Collectibles HouMa For Sale ;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~-= Garage Sale Lots of 88 U$ Mint Sets New Home Interior, OGP 1964 thru 2010 Nice clothing, Lots of Very Ntce 213 BR 2 Make Honest Offer new 1tems added. Baths, South Gallia /Fairland School Oist. ~fo!!!!r~A=II=44~1·!!9~57!!!!1~= Everything to go low Owner Finlancing prices Oct 11 & 12 $8,000 down Hobby I Hunt & 8·30am to Spm $531 .85 per mth• Sport 740) 256·1686 2-Cieveland Brown Garage Sale 3 mi. Sandhill Road. Tic"ets for the Jets, Thursday, Friday, Brick house, 4 br, 2 bath, $40,000, land Panthers, Ravens, Saturday. 8 •7 . Pittsburgh Games _ _.....;._ _ __ contract available 740)256·1267 ®allipolis 11Bailp ~rtbune lloint llleasant l\egtster Campen/ RVs & Trailers Quality Cars & Trucks wfwarranty all 400 • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar· ... and much more. • Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications Autos for waiting list for HUD subsidized, 1·BA 2007 Impala LTZ, apartment for the Fully equipped, elderty/dtsabled, can,. . 18,000 miles, Exc. 675-6679 ... Condition 446·1731 Security SEPTIC PUMPING Galila Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 For., A New Home? Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We WinI 1·888·582·3345 Now you can have bOrders and oraphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads .{ ~ "" Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics SOC for small $1.00forlai'(Je POliCIES OHo Y&llcy Pubtlllllll(l ,_.... h r~ to edl. r9jiCI. « CII1Ciellny edit Ill)' llmt. Errore mUll bt reponed on the lrwt dey of I)IAIIIclllon llld t1w Tr1~1nel.fl4QI•er tllll bt reeponelblt lOr no mort1111n tht COli olltll oocupltd byotht error ftl on11 the ftrtll~ WtlhtlllCII bt lllbltlaf 1n110ee or ll<~ thtl r..U.talr«n till pubiiCitiOn or omlttlorl of 111 advettl•menL CorrtctiOO wiD bt mldt In lht II.- evelebll edition. • Box nunt11w edt aro 11w11y1 conlldenltll • Cwrertt me Clrd applie& • All reelltU!e ldwtrtleneru 1111 IUbject to h Ftclerll Ftlr Houltrlg N:t of 18111. • Thlt ,.....,., Kcep!J only hllp MI'Ud edt II!HI~ EOE lllnclll(la. We ..UI not mo.lngly ecc.pl tiPf ICivt11111r.g In YiOlltiOn cltne IW Wll not bt ,...,... laf 111J errortln an ld llktn ower the phone. Do You have a Dream of being Debt free? Are you trying to get your credit cleaned? Call 1-866995-6887 No Small Black and Advance Fees! While Dog Beagle - - - - - - type No Collar FAST IRS Bladen Ad. area $REWARD 740)256· RELIEF 1399 Do you owe over Life lock $10000 to the IRS? 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Any pictures Ask how by calling that are not DlrecTV today I picked up will Packages start at be $29.99. discarded. 1-866-541-0834 GET..Y.OUR CLASSIFJED UNE AD NOTICED 1000 Miscellaneous Recreational Veh1cles Found white wlblk Jet Aeration Motors Campers I RVs & repaired, new & spot on back 30·401b Trailers rebuilt In stock. Call dog. Around Bostic Ron Evana1-800· 2005 Jayco Eagle car lot. 853·0102 537-9528 Gooseneck Hitch, Hay tor sale. Square sleeps six. Excellent Asking 1 female and 1 Male and round bales. condition. See 11week tlld Kittens Square $2·3 a bale $19,900. photos at INDOOR ONLY 1st and round 4x4 $20 a Shots, Wormed, and roll. Bam kept never www carmlchaeltralle 74()-446Liter Trained wet. Lime fertilizer. ISJ:2!D 2412 740)441-1100. 304·562·7397 1 • 2 BA apt. 6 mi from Holzer. $400 + dep. Some utilities pd. 740-645-7630 or 740·988-6130 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, playground. No pets. $450 rent. 740-367· 0547 .,.......----~ 2BR apt. In Cententary $325 water & trash pd. 256·1135 _ _ _ _......_ _ w/10% down, 163 2BR Washer DryeA Mulberry Ave, Hookup 2miles fro~ Pomeroy, 740·380· hospital. Also 1 BA. 9800 740-441·3702 or 740-286·5789 Real Eslale 3500 Rentals 1 BA Apt. for Rent ~=====!!!!!! Utilities Pd. @250 State St. $400 mth. Apartment~/ Deposit Req. 446Townhouset 3667 2BA APT.Ciose to 1&2br.apt& 'liolzer HospHal on SA houses In Pomeroy & 160 C/A (740) 441· Middleport, NO Pets, 0194 740·992·2218 �. Wednesday, November 10, 201 0 1·3 bed room house for rent In Syracuse NO pet's .HUD approved call 304675-5332 Weekends 740-591-0265 Manufactu~ed 4000 Housmg Rentals Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartment., No pets, dep. & ref .. 740-0165 Middleport Beech St. furnistied apt., Senior living, No pets, dep. & ref . Utilities paid, 740-992...() 165 2BR-2 Bath Like new Mobile Home water, sewer, trash pd. No pets, CA. Covered Patio Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740-446·3 160 3 BR mobil $500mon & dep. 4BR home $725 mon & dep. on Bulaville Pike 740367-7272 Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at 3 BR 2BA $575 1722b $395+2 BR at $470 mon+dep Month. 446-1599. Chatham Ave 740• P45"1646 Houses For Rent 2 BR, 2 Bath Cheshire Area, NO 6 Rms & Bath, PETS, Ref. Req. Ph. Appliances 122 740-367-7025. $400 Furnished, Cedar St. Gallipolis, mon + dep. NO SMOKING & NO PETS. $450mth. plus 28R Trailer Vinton 740)645- Area, NO PETS, Ref. Deposit 7651 Required $400 mon+dep. 388-0011 Gallipolis. 1.5 bath, central air, carpet/hardwood trailer for rent double floors, kitchen wide. 3br 2baths 575 applicances month 575 deposit 1722-b chathem 740included, ., washer/dryer hook _645-·1_6_4_6_...;._ _ up. No Rets. Ample Two bedroom trailer, storage available. unfurnished, except Dep & Ref Required. refrigerator and call740-446·7654 stove, nicecountry 3BR 2Bath LG · setting in 'th f 11 Harrisonville, House WI u $ 35 0/month • plus Basement a~d 2 car $350 deposit. With LG C 11740_985 _4372. garage Covered Back Deck, ~a====== Stainless Appliances Supplie$ included, Nice Home Secluded 'C(n State At Green slag 10.00 a 160 Across from ton great for Foodland (Bidwell, driveways. Rt 62 Oh) $700 mth. Must above New Haven have References behind American 740-339-9733 Colloid Co. (304)8823944. 2 BR 1 B $425 Rent $400 Dep. 88 6000 Employment Garfield. Hud OK 740-645-1646 BR Home with ached garage WID Ice Bx New rpet/Paint Refer/Dep. required Prefer NO Pets, $675 mth water inc. near the Cinema/Hospjtal 304-657-6378 ' Administrative/ Professional Office Assistant Positions availabe at Mason County Health Dept. Application can be the obtained at health dept. Drivers & Delivery 3 Bedroom HUD Approved NO PETS Red's Rollen Garage 740)256-1634 Needed Class A COL Driver with Tanker & 2 BR House for Rent, Haz-mat. TWIC a Excellent Condition, plus 740-339-0034 References Required. NO .PETS Drivers-COL-A: Our 740-645-1766 Top 25 OwnerOp Teams • ... Avg. 4BR 2BA 11 acres, $244,417 last year! $450 mon+dep, ref Co Teams: .46 up to req. 388-9009 or .82 cpm split! Sign 740-649-0541 On Bonus PAID at House for sale or Orientation! R & R rent. Pretty, clean, T'rucking : 866-2043BR. Downtown 8006 Gallipolis, close to Elem. Washington Rent $750 no utlilite. on Sale $99,000. KellySAVINGS Jo 645-9096 or 44639 Get AJump -br-.-h-o-us-e-fo,.r_r.;,en-t • on Ann St., Pomeroy dep. required, 740992-6385 garage apartment 425.00 month. Ty 304-675-4030 1 bdr. all utilities paid. Near downtown, • HUD accepted. (304) 3690163 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 9 00 AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! - --'Eastern High School Music Boosters 23rd Annual Craft Show Saturday, November 13th 9 am- 4 pm Eastern Elementary 740·378-6400 ... -... ·-- __.- ~ -- --- ,............,.....,_. _ ---- ___....... _._.....,.._~...,_..----~~------ www.mydailysentinel.com Drivers & Delivery 4 bdr. 2 ba. 450.00 month. 450.00 deposit. Middleport OH. (304)675-3753 362 Lincoln Street. - A & J ~rucking in Marietta, Oh is hiring COL A Drivers for & Regional local Routes. Applicants must be at least 23 yrs have min of 1 yr of commercial driving exp. Clean MVR, Haz-mat Cert. We feature weekend home time, Excellent health & dental 401 (K), insurance, Vacation, Bonus pays and safety awards. Contact Kenton at 1-800-4629365 F.O.F. Help Wanted· General 100 Legals The Mason County Village of Pomeroy, community Cnminal Ohio, County of Justice Board is Meigs and State of accepting resumes Ohio:Parcel 1: Being for the pos1tion of a part of Lot No. 500 PROGRAM in Sugar Run in DIRECTOR Lincoln Hill Qualifications include Annexation to three years of Pomeroy, and progressively des~rib.ed as follows: responsible positions . Beg1nn1ng at a stake in working with the 1n the east side of target population, Peacock Street. three years which stake lies experience in south 5 degrees and management and 44' west 111.4 feet supervision and a from the northwest Bachelor's degree corner of Lot No. ~~~~=== from an accredited 501, which was Education college or university lormerly owned by ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: with a degree in a Valentine Ebersbach Business social science field. Estate; thence along Instructors Needed Mail or deliver peacock Street south @ Gallipolis Career resumes to David H. 5 degrees and 44' College. In. Nibert, 2a1 112 Main west 17.6 feet; Economics, Street, Point thence south 74 Keyboarding, and pleasant, wv 25550 degrees and 10' east Math. In Economics or caJI304-675-7001 263.3 feet to the northwest corner of and Math mstructors must possess Medical Lot No. 513; thence Master's Degree. north 6 degrees 10' Send cover letter and Ohio Valley Home east 190 feet along resume to: Health Inc. accepting the west line of Lot bshirey@gallipoliscar Applications for No. 512 to a large eercollege.edu. Aides. Apply at 1480 locust post; thence Jackson Pike south 70 degrees Help Wanted· Gallipolis or on west 289.6 feet to General internet @ the place of www.ovhh.org. beginning, containing Case Manager to . <http://www.ovhh.org 62/100 provide direct f> or Phone 740)441- acre.EXCEPT the services to 1393 Competitive following from the clients,develop a wages and Benefits above described standard plan and Including health premises sold to coordinate provision and Raymond Eiselstein of services to meet insurance by deed dated mileage. the primary, Urgent February 24, 1938 need of clients. beginning at the Degree and Abbott Home Care .IS southwest experience currently accepting !southeast) corner of preferred,but not Applications for a lot formerly owned required. Send Home Health Aides by Rena Eiselstein resumes to: f G county. the same being the or allia Spectrum Outreach A 1 • PP Y '" person @ northwest corner of Service,Ltd.,456 315 wash'1ngton Lot No. 513; thence Second Ave. Street, Oak Hill, Ohio north 76 degrees 45631 Gallipolis, Oh and 30' west 50 feet; 9000 Servic.e I Bus. thence north 20 Accepting D1rectory applications for part degrees 30' west time cashiers, 140.5 feet to the Subway artist & exp. north line of what Miscellaneous full time ass. store was formerly Rena Work Eiselstein's manager. Apply in Fall Special. lot; Odd jobs. person at ParMar wanted. 70 thence north cleaned, #38 15289 Gutters asphalt seal coating, degrees and 30' east Rd Huntington 123 feet to the etc.. 304-882-3959 Gallipolis Ferry or on northeast corner of online at what was formerly Rena Eiselstein's lot; parmarstores.com 100 Legals thence south 6 degrees and 30' west Accepting applications for part IN THE MATIER OF 180 feet to the place SETILEMENTOF of beginning, time cashiers. Apply containing ?0/100 in person at ParMar ACCOUNTS, PROBATE acre more or #42 15054 St At 160 less.Aiso a former Vinton Oh or on COURTMEIGS COUNTY, grantee is to have online at OHIOAccounts and free and undisupted parmarstores.com the use along the north vouchers of WANTED: Part-time following named side of what was position available to fiduciary has formerly Rena assist mdividuals beenfiled in the Eiselstein's lot of a with developmental Probate Court, Meigs right-of-way as now disabilities in County, Ohio for located to Peacock Galllipolis. Must have approval and Street.Reference high school diploma settlement. FILE Deed: Volume 182, or GED, valid driver's NO. 20082016 - Page 251, Meigs license, three years First Annual Account County Official good driving of Linda Ayres, Records.Auditor's experience and guardian of the Parcel No. 16adequate automobile person and est~te of 01286.000Parcel 2: insurance. $8.97/hr. Brianna Kalene Being a part of Lot after train1ng. Send Ayres, a · minor. No. 500 in Sugar resume to. Buckeye Unless exceptions Run in the Lincoln Community Services, area filed thereto, Hill Annexation to P.O. Box · 604, said account will be Pomeroy, and Jackson, OH 45640. set for hearing before beginning at the Deadline for said Court on the Southeast corner of applicants: 11/11/10. 1Oth day of a lot now owned Pre-employment December, 2010, at Rena Eiselstein the drug testing.. Equal which time said same being the Opportunity will be Northwest corner of account Employer. considered and Lot No. 513; thence Underground continued from day South 76 degrees 30' SurveyorYellowbush to day until finally west 50 feetthence of.Any north 20 degrees 30' Mining, LLC, located disposed In Racine, OH is now person interested West 140.5 feet. to accepting resumes may file written the North line of for the position of exception to said Rena Eiselstein's lot; underground account or tomatters thence north 70 surveyor. Candidates pertaining to the degrees 30' East 123 rflust posses at least execution of the feet to the Northeast of Rena a high school trust, not less than corner diploma or five days prior to the Eiselstein's lot: equivalent; dataset for hearing.L. tnence south 6 experience in SCOTI POWELL degrees 30' West coal JudgeCommon 180 feet to the place underground mining preferred but Pleas Court, Probate of beginning 201100 not required. DivisionMeigs containing Interested applicants County, Ohio (11) 10 acre, more or with surface - - - - - - - less.Reference surveying and SHERIFF'S SALE, Deed: Volume 182, AutoCAD experience CASE NO. 09 CV Page 251, Meigs are stron'gly 100, PEOPLES County • Official NATIONAL Records.Auditor's encouraged to apply. BANK, Yellowbush Mining, ASSOCIATION Parcel No. 1116, 01656.000The above LLC, offers a PLAINTIFF, VS. described real estate competitive benefits ROCKY A. HUPP package including· AND CAROL J. is sold "as is" without ET AL warranties or company sponsored HUPP ' ., covenan ts. PROPER medical, dental and DEFENDANTS, vision, 401 (k) with COURT OF TV ADDRESS: 103company match, paid COMMON PLEAS, 105 Peacock vacation and MEIGS COUNTY, Avenue, Pomeroy, holidays and future OHIO. By virtue of OH 45769CURRENT professional growth an Alias Order of OWNER: Rocky R opportunities. Sale issued out of Hupp and Carol J Qualified applicants said Court in the Hupp REAL ti R0 b rt ESTATE may forward b resumes to: a ave ac on, e APPRAISED AT: E. Beegle, the Sheriff $ ,ooo.oo. The real Yellowbush Mining, of Me,·gs County 8 ' estate cannot be Attention HR. P.O. Oh·o 1 ' WI'II expose t0 sold for less than Box 238, New sell at public action Haven, WV 25265 or on the front steps of 2/3rds the appraised fax Attn: HR (304) the Meigs County value. The appraisal 882-1379. EOE Courthouse in does not include an interior examination M/F/DN Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on of any structures, if any, on the real Friday, December 3, estate. TERMS OF 2010, at 10:00 a.m., SALE: 10% down on the following lands and tenements: day of sale, balance in the due on confirmation Situated FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 100 Leg~t~ of sale. Cash or certified check required.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LITILE & SHEETS LLP, 211 213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone. (740) 992-6689(11) 10, 17, 24 ~~~~-~~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . 100 Legals of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: Situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio:Being Lot Numbered Seven (7) ·1n p ro bst·s Addition to Lower Pomeroy, now incorporated into and a part of the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. And being the same property conveyed by Vesta E. Swisher, as Guardian of Jesse R. Swisher and William E. Swisher to A.A. Miller by deed dated March 1, 192Q and recorded in Book 127 at Page 632 of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio Reference Deed: Volume 158, Page · 821, Me1gs County Official RecordsAuditor's Parcel No.· 1500696.00The above described real estate is sold "as is" without warranties or covenants.PROPER TY ADDRESS: 1053 Vine Street, Middleport, OH 45760.CURRENT OWNER· Rocky A. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $27,500.00. The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds the appraised value. The appraisal does not include an interior examination of any structures, if any, on · the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or certified check required.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, UTILE & SHEETS LLP. 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689(11) 10, 17, 24 SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY R. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By virtue of AI o d f ias r er o sana1e Issue • d t out o said Court in the · R b b a ove act1on. o ert E B 1 th Sh riff · eeg e, e e county, f M · o e1gs Ohio, will expose to 11 bl' · se at pu 1c act1on on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, "' 2010, at 10:0u a.m., 1 1ands the followng and tenements: The following real estate sit•Jated in the Village of Pomeroy, Township of Salisbury, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and more particularly described as follows:Being in 100 Acre Lot 303, Town 2, Range 13, and being Lots No. Fifty-six (56), Fiftyeight(58), Sixty (60), and SiX1y-four (64) in C.W. Dabney's Addition as noted in Volume 2, Page 15 and 16, Meigs County Plat Map Records.Reference Deed: Book 94, Page 829, Meigs County Official Records.Auditor's Parcel Nos.: 1601714.000, 1601715.000, 1601716.000 and 1601717.000.The above described real estate is sold "as is" without warranties or covenants.PROPER TY ADDRESS: 18 West Cave Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. CURRENT OWNER· Rocky R. Notice To All Hupp REAL ESTATE General/Electrical APPRAISED AT: Contractors Gallia$5,000.00. The real Meigs Community estate cannot be Action Agency is sold for less than seeking General 2/3rds the appraised Contractors, value. The appraisal Licensed Electricians does not include an and Licensed intenor examination Heating Contractors ·f of any structures, 1 to work with our any, on the real Weatherization estate. TERMS OF Program. ALL SALE: 10% down on contractors must day of sale, balance possess and due on. confirmation produce copies of: of sale. Cash or Workers certified check Compensation required.ALL Certificate SHERIFF'S SALES Commercial General OPERATE UNDER Liability Insurance THE DOCTRINE OF wllimits not less than CAVEAT EMPTOR. $1,000,000 PROSPECTIVE Commercial PURCHASERS ARE Automobile Liability . URGED To CHECK Insurance covenng FOR LIENS IN THE Al..L owned, leased, PUBLIC RECORDS non-owned and hire OF MEIGS vehicles w/combined OHIO. · I · COUN TY, s1ng e limits ATIOANEY FOR including bodily PLAINTIFF; injury/property Jennifer L. Sheets, damage not less LlnLE & SHEETS than $SOO,000 each LLP, 211-213 E. accident. ' Second Street. Maintain LEAD Pomeroy, OH 45769, Certification required Telephone: (:,'40) by EPA 992-6689(11) 10, 17, A meeting • is 24 scheduled for all SHERIFF'S SALE, interested CASE NO. 09 CV contractors on PEOPLES November 16, 2010 100. BANK, NATIONAL at 1369 Powell ASSOCIATION. Street, Middleport, PLAINTIFF, vs. Ohio, beginning at ROCKY R. HUPP 10 ;00am AND CAROL J. Please call Leann or HUPP, ET AL., Sandy at 740-992DEFENDANTS, 6629 or 367-7341 to COURT OF confirm your COMMON PLEAS, attendance. (11) 7, 9, MEIGS COUNTY, 10 • 11 OHIO By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale 1ssued out of sa1d Court in the above action. Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff . ~ 'j eatiMarcum Constructio Commercial & Residential r: • Room additions • Roofing·. Garag . • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • \'ioyl & Wood Fencing Foundations MIKE W. MARCC.\1, OWNER 47239 Riebl'l Rd .• Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured Free rslimales - 30 years c:o.Jicricncr .. 1\111 alfili,tl<·tl \\ilh \lo~•· \l.orruno l!t~otin~ ,'i, K<·nfiKit'lm~o PSI CONSTRUCTION Metal Roofs installed all winter long at discounted rates. Specializing in Insurance Jobs in,cluding, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ,.. Rick Price· VvvNu'+u~:>4 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 Young's Carpenter Services Room Addttion- Complete extensive remodeling • New Garages • Patio & Porch Decks • Vinyl Siding & Soffin • Roofi~ & Gutters -~~f]llljtlfMifllMllli/JJ/Jil Interior & exterior, House Painting, Electrical & ALL Plumping work __Concrete walk~& driye.!:.w,:,:.ay,_,s, __ VIC YOUNG ill- OWNER 740-992-6215. 740-591-0195 In business locally for 30 years Reduced Winter Rates Pomeroy, OH • 4 . ' I WV 036725 .. 100 Legals 100 Legals " FINDINGS AND business in Ohio, he ORDER OF or she may appeal to REVOCATIONThe the Court of ~ Superintendent of Common Pleas of • Insurance issued a Franklin County. The • Notice of Opportunity notice of appeal shall • for Hearing to each set forth the order of the indiVIduals appealed from and listed below. The the grounds of the , Notice was served appeai.This Order is on each individual hereby entered in the pursuant to section Journal of the Ohio 119.07 of the Department of · Revisep Code. More lnsurance.MARY JO than thirty (30) days HUDSONSuperinten have elapsed from dent of Insurance the date of service or (11) 10, 17,24 from the last date of publication and each ·s-H""'E""'R-IF..F""·s~...,.SA--LE""". : of the individuals CASE NO. 09 CV • listed below haS not 100, PEOPLES • • requested a BANK, NATIONAL ' hearing.After ASSOCIATION, reviewing the records PLAINTIFF, vs., in these cases. the ROCKY HUPP AND, Superintendent finds CAROL HUPP, ET, that:1. Each of the AL., DEFENDANTS; individuals listed COURT OF below is licensed 1n COMMON PLEAS. , ~w this state as .an MEIGS COUNTY, .. insurance agent.2. OHIO. By virtue of;; Each of the an Alias Order of ; _ individuals listed Sale issued out of, below failed to said Court in the: comply with the above action, Robert ; continuing· education E. Beegle, the Sheriff:: requirements of of Meigs County, ; : section 3905.481 of Ohio, will expose to . : the Revised Code for sell at public action • the 2007/2008 on the front steps of compliance period.IT county the Meigs IS THEREFORE Courthouse in ORDERED that Pomeroy, . Meigs pursuant to section County, 0 hio, on 3905.482 of the Friday, December 3, Revised Code, the 2010, at 10:00 a.m., Oh1o insurance the following lands license of each and tenements: The individual listed following real estate below be and hereby situate in the State of is revoked. The Ohio, ·County of revocation shall be Meigs and Township • effective December of Olive and in 9, 2010 COLLINS, Fraction . Number , JESSICA DOB 32 11/13/1977 P.O. BOX Thirty Two ( ) Town • Number Four (4) and 141 ATHENS, OH Range Number 45701A copy of this Eleven ( 11 ) and Order may be beunded and obtamed from Stephen described as follows, , C. to-wit:Beginning at • Hombach, Ohio the south west Department of corner of a 9 acre lot Insurance, 50 West of land belonging to • Town Street, 3rd J.W. Wines; Thence • Floor, Suite 300, in a northerly , Columbus, OH direction followmg • 43215.As set forth 1n the west line of said O.R.C. 119.12, an d d • J.W Wines 1an an , appeal of this Order the line of J.B. may be taken by Torrence to the north filing a notice of line of said fraction , appeal with the number thirty two , Department of (32). Thence west • Insurance. A copy of along said north line the notice of appeal of said fraction shall also be filed number thirty two to with the appropriate the north east corner court of common of a 9• 114 acres lot of , pleas. Such notices land belonging to of appeal shall be Catharine Congrove, filed within fifteen et. al.; Thence south (15) days of the third along the east line of date of publication of said Congrove land this notice and Order. about 10 rods to the Each indiVIdual listed center of the public above may appeal to road, Thence in a the court of common westerly direction pleas of the county 1n followmg said public which his or her road to a stake in the business is located center of sa1d road, or the county 1n also to a ,point in the which he or she is a north east comer of a resident If he or she 30 acre tract of land is not a resident of belonging to Mary E. L~~'!!!Jl.~~_j and has no place of �- *4% ---·- Legals Balser: Thence south followrng the east hne of sard Mary E. Balser land to a pornt 10 the north line of the 1J 4 5 acre tract of land belong1ng to Fredrick White, Thence In an easterly d1rect1on on the north line of sa1c1 Whites's land about 38 rods to the place of beg1nning, containrng about thirty and three fourths (30·314) acres more or less Save and excepting the follow1ng;Srtuate In the Townshrp of Ohve in the County of Me1gs and the State of Ohio and Fractron 32. Town 4. Range 11 and bounded and described as follows Beg1nnrng at a pornt in the center of the number nine (9) road at a pomt on line wrth the J.B. Torrence and Smiths Golda properties Thence southwest along sa1d road 21 rods· Thence south along sa1d road 12 rods to a corner stake: Thence east 11 rods 6 feet to a corner stake on line with J.B. Torrence and Golda Smiths properties· Thence 32 rods north to the place of beginning, containing 1 112 acres, more or less, this property hes on the east s1de of sa1d number n10e (9) road and is a part of the real estate owned by Golda M. Smrth and described in a deed dated May 25, 1936 and recorded Juoe 11 , 1936 1n book of deed Volume 142, Page 83 Meigs County, Ohio.EXCEPTING 3.9516 acres more or less conveyed to Richville Sportsmen's Club, found in Volume 179, page 571 , Meigs County Offic1al Records.EXCEPTIN G .332 acres, more or less conveyed to Betty Hart, unmarried and Honald t . Hart, unmarried, found rn Volume 120, page 453, Mergs County Otlietal Records.EXCEPTIN G 2.8650 acres, more or less conveyed to Jason S. and Tonya l. Lawson, found in Volume 99, Page 895. Meigs County Official Records.EXCEPTIN G 4.00 acres, more or less conveyed to Betty Hart, unmarried and Ronald Hart. unmarried , found in Volume 98, Page 441, Meigs County Offrcral Records.EXCEPTIN G 3462 acres, more or less conveyed to Bryan and Frank Grlley. found rn Volume 84, Page 157, Mergs County Ofl1cial Records.EXCEPTIN G 1.5 acre more or less to Steven and Kathy Shaffer, found 1n Volume 83, Page 561, Me1gs County Official . Records EXCEPTIN G 1 acre, more or less conveyed to Bryan Gilley found in Volume 79, Page 529, Me1gs CoJ.lnly Officral Records.EXCEPTIN G 1 acre, more or tess conveyed to Rebecca Ahlelctd, found In Volume 79, Page 523, Me1gs County Off1cral Records.EXCEPTIN G 2 acres, more or less conveyed to Allyson and Mark McBenge, found 10 Volume 78, Page 111 Me1gs County Offrc1al Records.EXCEPT IN G 1 acre, more or less conveyed to Helen Townsend, found in Volume 78, page 115, Meigs Offic1al County Records.EXCEPTIN G 1 5 acres, more or less conveyed to Cecil Dillon, Jr. and Floss1e Dillon, IQund in Volume 187, Page 167, Meigs County Deed Records. EXCEPTIN G 2 477!l acres, or less more conveyed to Carl 100 Legals Mark Jones, for and dunng hrs natural hlet1me and upon h1s death to Robert Jones Wih'na Jean Buckley, and B1lly Joe Jones, found in Volume 226, Page 251, Meigs County Offtc1al Records. EXCEPTIN G 3 00 acres, more or loss conveyed to Carlton M. Jones, found 1n Volume 239, Page 943, Meigs County Offic1al Records. Reference Deed· Volume 77, Pago 651, Mefgs County Offtctal Records.Auditor's Parcel Number: 09· 01266.000The above descnbed real estate IS SOld Aas IS@ withou\ warranties or covenants PROPER TV ADDRESS . 53475 Number Ntne Road, Reedsville, OH 45772CURRENT OWNERS· Rocky A. Hupp and Carol J HuppREAL ESTATE AT: APPRAISED $6,250.00 The real estate cannot be sold lor less than 213rds the appraised value The appraisal does not 1nclude an 1nterior examrnation of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TEAMS OF SALE. 10°10 down on day of sale, balance due on conftrmatton of sale. Cash or certified check required. ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jenn1fer L Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP. 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) Telephone; 992·6689(11), 10,17, 24 ~~~~-......,~ SHtRIFF"S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. ET AL , HUPP, DEFENDANTS, COUR r OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By v1rtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public actron on the front steps of the Meigs County In Courthouse Pomeroy, Me1gs County, Ohro, on Friday, December 3 2010. at 10 00 a.m , the lollow~ng lands and tenements; Srtuated '" the VIllage of Middleport, the County of Meigs. and the State of Oh1o, and be1ng known. an d designated as Lot No. 319 1n Lower Pomeroy now a part of the Village of Middleport, m the County of Meigs, and the Sate (SIC) of OhiO This being the same premises conveyed from Lewis 0 Cooper to Eunice A B Sw11t be deed recorded tn Volume 67 on Page No. 128 of the Meigs County Deed Records.Reference Deed: Volume 222, Page 619, Me1gs County OffiCial Records.Audrtor's Parcel No.. 15· 00110 OOOThe above descnbed real estate IS sold "as 1s" without warranties or covenants PROPER TY ADDRESS 545 Park Street. Middleport, OH 45760CURAENT OWNER: Rocky A. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT $7 500 00. The real estate cannot be sold lor less than 2J3rds the appraJsed value. The appra1sal does tnclude an Interior exammation .--......_...____.,---- -·--,-~--=-- ----------- ----------- www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 100 ..... ...._ • ......,. - r--, - - - - - - - - - . - - - ----~~~~ ~~~~~~ 100 legals 100 100 legals of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE· 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmatron of sale Cash or certified check reqwed.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATIORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF; Jennifer L Sheets. LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Str~t. Pomeroy, OH 45769: Telephone. (740) 992·6689(11) 10, 17, 24 SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Shenff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County '" Courthouse Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, 2010. at 10:00 am .. the following lands and tenements: The following described premises, situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio:Being Lot Number Three Hundred SeventyFour (374), as per recorded plat of Lower Pomeroy, now the Village of Mtddleport, said Lot being on the East srde of Pearl Street, between L ncoln and Grant Streets. being fifty (50 ft.} front.Reference Deed ; Volume 210, Page 609, Meigs Official County Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 15· 00001 OOOThe above described real estate is sold "as is" without warranties or covenants.PROPER TY ADDRESS: 842 Pearl Street, Middleport, OH 45760 CURRENT OWNER Rocky A. Hupp and Carol J. Hupp. REAL ESTATE AT; APPRAISED $25,000.00 The real estate cannot be sold for less than 2J3rds the apprarsed value The apprBisal does not mclude an Interior examtnatton of any structures, If any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE: 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or certified check required.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FOR ATIORNEY PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L. Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS LLP, 211·213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy OH 45769, Telephone (740) 992·6689(11) 10, 17, 24 SHERIFF'S SALE, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, VS PLAINTIFF, ROCKY A HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP. ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale tssued out of said Cotfit In the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will expose 10 sell at public action on the front steps of the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Friday, December 3, 2010, at 10:00 am., the following lands and tenements. Situated In the County of Meigs 1n the State of Ohro, and in the townshrp of Salisbury and and bounded described as follows·ln ~ractron 2, Town 2, Range 13, of the Ohio Company's Purchase. Being on the west side of the Athens Road as used in the year AD 1860 and being on a branch of Kerrs Run and more particularly described as follows:Being at the sa1d Athens road at the southeast corner of a tract of land owned by Mary Ashworth, thence along the south line of said tract owned by Mary Ashworth eleven (11) cha10s and 15 lines to the west line of said fraction 2: thence Legals south along the west line of the aloresa1d 89 links: thence east parallel w1th the east lme of tho above descnbed eleven cha1ns and 15 lmks to said Athens Road; thence along sa1d Athens Road to the place of beginning, containtng one acre, more or less.Save and excepting the otl and gas and other m1nerals, together w1th the right to mine the same.Reference rs made to Affidavit of Transfer from Mary C. Dav1s, dec. to Floyd Davis, et al, Volume 147 page 560 Metgs County Deed Records: and Deed from Floyd Dav1s. et at to Myrtle M Long Volume 148 page 188 Meigs County Deed Records. Reference Deed: Volume 188 Page 625, Me1gs County Official Records.Auditor's Parcel Number; 14· 00946.000The above described real estate is sold "as 1s" without or warranties covenants PROPER TY ADDRESS; 33227 US 33 (aka 833), Pomeroy, OH 45769CURRENT OWNER. Rocky A Hupp and Carol J HuppREAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT; $15,000.00. The real estate cannot be sold lor less than 2J3rds the appraised vaJue. The appraisal does include an interior exam1nation of any structures. if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE· 10% down on day of sale, balance due on confirmation of sale Cash or certified check required.ALL SHERIFF'S SALES OPERATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L Sheets, LITTLE & SHEETS E. LLP, 211·213 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, (740} Telephone: 992·6689(11) 10, 17, 24 100 legals SHERIFF'S SAL£, CASE NO. 09 CV 100, PEOPLES BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. ROCKY A. HUPP AND CAROL J. HUPP, ET AL.. DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. By virtue of an Alias Order of Sale issued out of said Court in the above action, Robert E. Beegle, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Oh1o, will expose to sell at public action on the front steps of the Metgs County Courthou56 in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on Fnday, December 3, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., the following lands and tenements: The following real estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohro, and more particularly described as follows:Situated 1n the Village of Pomeroy. County of Meigs, and State of Ohio:Being 1n the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, and State of Ohio, and in the east half of 100 acres lot number 308 and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1:Beginning at the east corner of Samuel Reynell's lot on wh1ch he resrded ~n the year 1894: thence north 37 degrees west along said Reynell's line two hundred ninety feet to a stake; - 1 00 legals thence north 54 degrees east 75 feet to a stake thence south 37 degrees west 75 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng Bemg the same premises conveyed from W.S. Densmore and w1le to Celinda Densmore by deed dated February 6th, 1894, and recorded in Vol. 77, Page 355, 356 and 357, Record of Deeds of Meigs County. Ohio. Except the coal and other minerals therein and the nght to mine the same w1thout encumbrance to the surface, and all ways and nghts of way along any mineral seam Is hereby reserved to the former grantors, therr heirs and assigns.Belng the same real estate conveyed to Jess1e Moore from Alma Reed by deed recorded 1n Deed Book 152, Page 388 of the Meigs Coun:y Deed Records, and conveyed by Jess1e Moore to George J. Moore by deed recorded 10 Deed Book 160, Page 1€0 of the Meigs County Deed RecordsParcel 2:The following real estate situated 1n tt'e Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohro and n 100 acre tot 307.Begtnnlng at the northwest corner of Charles Hess lot where he restded n May 1879, thenoe north 36·112 degrees west 283 feet to the south side of a road, Wednesday, November 10, 2010 100 Legals thence south 51·112 degrees west 120 feet along sad road, thence south 36-112 degrees west 82 feet along satd road, thence south 25 degracs and 31 feet west 189 along sa1d road; thence south 75 degrees east 54· 112 feet to the northeast comer of lot formerly owned by Mrs. l~okes; thence along sa~d Dornlc'k's line, north 54 degrees east 275 feet to the place {)f beg1nmng, containing 1-631100 acres, more or less Reference Deed. Volume 132, Page 191, Meigs County Offrcbl Records Auditors Parcel Nos 1&01111 000 and 16· 01110000 The above described real estate ts sold ·as is" without warranties or covenants PROPER TY ADDRESS 435 Rutland Street; M1ddleport, OH 45760 CURRENT OWNER: Rocky A. Hupp REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $8,500.00 The real estate cannot be sold lor less than 213rds the appraJsed value The appratsal does mclude an intenor examination of any structures, if any, on the real estate. TERMS OF SALE· 10% down on day of sale. balance due on confirmation of sale. Cash or certified check reqUired.AI:.L SHERIFFS SALES OPeRATE UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF 100 Legals CAVEAT EMPTOR PROSPECTIVF. PURCHASERS ARE URGED TO CHECK FOR LIENS IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FOR ATTORNEY PLAINTIFF: Jennifer L Sheets, UTILE & S LLP, 211·21 Second Pomeroy, OH 45769 Telephone (740) 992-6689(11) 10 17 24 ... THE NEWSPA HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! THE •cLASSIFIED$' aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD " ®nllipolis MAKF SOMFONF'S DAY! IDnil~' <!Cril.utn~ (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Olr-asant 3Registcr (304) 675-1 333 L------....1 . WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 am N~ tc 6 Cilm News 7 I'I•!IJ:I •Fetch! 8 ma News +- 10 mJ} News 11 17 13 57 58 60 &1 67 64 65 Law & Order: S.V.U. "P{'neuauon" fLaw & Order: S.V.U. Unclercovers "Crashed" _ _ _l"PE-ncllatlon" The '14th Annual CMA Awards llonnrs the h•ost m loday'~ coun11y nHJ~IC hve hom th~> BntlgPstone ArPna m N~hvrlle. (N) Secrets of the Dead fcrrcus • Chanq•• on!· Jib Ctran vSu•v•val olth•• "Slav"' Ship Mulmy" 1111ro~1· •tiL The 44th Annual CMA Awards Honors tlw hMtln tud.ty') wuntry music IJVP b om lh•• Brulgt>st"ne Arena m Nashvtlle. (N) SLWV1vor; N1Car01gua fCnmmal Mmd~ The Defenders N.-v.. l.l v l "Reflf'(tJon of Desue" Ktlla Oil" Hell's Kitchen ( hr-1 R<f!lsay annouiiZes that the batt""!£' Eyewitness News olth~> SI'Xl'S IS 1eturnmg to t~e compolltwn of the Dead arcus "ChdnQ<'On'-, Jib ClrOJs "Sutvtv lui tfw <;h1pMuuny" ltn••st"4b The Oefl!fld~rs "fiN, d;tY Nicaragua L News I NightJy Business News l Nl'Wshne ( 3!i) New~ Nigh dine (:35) O;JVJd lPtterman }he Sllnpsom Chatlie Ro~ �-------:-----~-.._.-_.,.-:--~-----,.....-----,_....-~ ........ ~------- ....... _ ______________ ..... ~_...... _.,.. www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 10, 201 0 BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Knife type 7 Ninny 11 "Twelfth Night" heroine 12White House office shape 13 Like some furniture polishes 14 Split 15 Square dancer 17 Paris' home 20 Last Greek letter 23 Gun the motor 24Some tires 26 Highest card 27 Bullring call 28 Pinnacle 29 Ranch pens 31 Second person 32 Kicked, in away 33 Carolina bird 34 Region of eastern France 37 Jail cell 39 Stockpile 43 Cart pullers 44Appeal to 45 Saucy JOSEPH 46 Vacillate DOWN 1 Vote seeker 2Saloon order 3 Border 4Tusk material 5Muse quantity 6 "What's Going On" singer 7 Moolah 8 Buffet abuser 9 Writer Brown 1 o Antique 16 Mipe finds 17CD segment TodiV's llswers 18 Scout's job 19 Rarin' to go 21 Fielder's aid 22 Rockies resort 24 Byways 25 Maximum amount 30Show mercy 33 Make baskets 35 Stepped down 36 Volcano shape 37 Force member 38Log chopper 40 Braille unit 41 Luau strings 42 For each NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (chccK/m o.) to TI1omas Book 1, ~ 0 Box 5364 76, Orlando, Fl32853·64 15 ,, 4s Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS 1 KI-IOW '{ol) ....1051"" CJ>.M£3. IJP, i'._.A'f·!P A GReEOIING, NO"f" A que•·not-l. MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell ,.l.EROV LIKES ANY AS L.ONG AS fT'S FRIED IN BACON GREASE." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU D~l\ h\ c 2 1 6 5 3 2 8 9 " .... Don't be too rough with Dolly. remember she's just your little slaterL" 1 3 5 9 Difflculr> Level 4 6 9 5 6 7 7 5 6 8 9 4 § I 7 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 6 4 8 3 * ** 0 11110 01 II ''JOE'/ GETS "n:> I-IOL'P il-le: FOOT'l!SAL\... WHEN WE. I<ICK OFF." £ v 6 ·~ 9 9 ~ L B v g B G L 6 ~ L 9 9 £ 8 s v 6 G 6 G £ 9 ~ G £ ~ v L L 6 B G 9 v 9 9 £ B HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for V\ednesday, Nov.l0,2010: This yea~; you build better relationships because of your willingne;..., to listen and work \'\lith others. Often, ·you can become exru.pcratl>d by the many demands and requests. You al'lo can become quite depre;scd if you an:: left alone. In a sense, it might fc.>cl better to be ovcmhclmc.'Ci. If you ill'C :;in gle, you could meet someone quite exotic and diffen:nt. Be open to a different style and MO. If you are attached. the two of vou bemme much closer because of planning a trip or pursuing a mutual interest CAPRICORN asks the right questions. 71~e Star.; Show the Kind ofDly You'll Hm-e: 5-Dynnmic; 4-Positiw; 3-Atf('mgr; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9} You are in command of your mm ship. Take nev.-s that is forthcoming with a grain of salt. Honor your commitments, but don't allow someone to hang on you. Understan~cvolvt..>S within a partnership. Torn t: Dinner for two. TAURUS April20-!vL1y 20) ***** Discussion<; evolve. '!he only way to solve a tension-laden ic;sue is through a talk. Your way of handling a problem could be a lot different from another person\. Be will· ing to incorporate other ideas with a little more ease. '!(might: Easy docs it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *****A close relationship becomes more of a possibility than you first thought. llowCVCJ; you might not be in the mood for the type of discus.-;ions that arc likely to occur. A stead}~ even pace, even in explaining your logic, ~Ips others receive your idea.;. Tonight Be with a favorite person. CAI'IOCER Oune 21-July 22} ****You rould be out of sorts; defer to someone else. IJm,• you see a sitUation and the choices you make could be very different from this person. If the end results are the same or bette4 why would you mind? 'lcmight Go with another's choices. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) Emphasize the possibilities. Someone close could be a bit sour or negative. Use this trait as an asset; let him or her play dcvil's advoc.1tc. Your strengtll on a pt!r;onal, emotional level pays off in a big way. 'Ibnight: Squt..'e7.C in some exercise. **** (irL'L'Il G g L B g £ z· 6 £ v 9 ~ v 6 B G L 9 ~ £ B L v g 6 B 9 9 9 ~ £ v ~ G 6 L *** .... ~--- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Being aware of the con-;equenccs of et•rtain deci::.ions could be critical. Although you are brainstorming and allowing creativity to flourish, you still nt'I..'CI grounded thinking. Communication flourishes in an unprca.'Ciented manner. 'lon.ight: Take a midweek break. LIBRA (Sept. 2.~0ct. 22) ***You could be fighting yourself more than anything else. You need to deal with a c;ituation differently, but will you? A family member has similar priorities when it comes to security. 10night Your home is your castle. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No\·. 21} ***** Put your bc!>t foot forward. By giving 100 percent you will never have a reason to ft..>cl bad or do the "what if?" should a situation not tumble in your favor. You often are Vl.'l'}' hard on your.iclf. Tonight Meet a friend, and catch up on his or her ne\'.-s. SAGnTARIUS (No\: 22-Dec. 21) ** * You don't need a majority wnc;cnsus, but it b nice to have some agreement and support before taking nction or milking a decision. Your instincts serve you well financially. llonor who you arc in a discussion. 'llJOight Pay bilL-; fir:.t. CAPRICORN (IJcc. 22-Jan.l?) **** 1hough you radiate and seem self-assureCf, someone is coming down on you very hard. You wonder what you need to do to change thb person's attitude. lnste.1d of wondering. why not start up a conversation and nsk? Tonight: lhe world is your 0)'5ter. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***Your fn..,tincts serve you well. If you ftrl that an idea or a mecting b of£ you might want to c.mccl it Give yourself some ~pace, as it appear.; unanticipatt..>d demands couJd come in from out of left field. Torught: Get some extra R and R. PISCES (Feb. 19-tv1arch 20) Don't hesitate to 7..eto in On what you want J::.nlist other.:/ 5Upport, and you come to a conclusion much more quickly than you thought possible. You SL>e the beauty of teamwork. Follow your knee-jerk reaction. Torught: \Vhatever m.1kes you smile. ** *** ,.,ill fncqut'lmc Bigm· is 011 tlte Internet llt http://www.jaCtfuclineblgnr.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com �C COP 4®4 9 4 w :q -- ....... . 2010 AII·SEOAL Footb@ll Team FIRST T EAM Isaac Beverly, Chillicothe Max Corcoran, Chillicothe Dylan Osborne·, ChHIIcothe Brandon Whittaker, Chillicothe Stephen Atkins, Gallla Academy Josh Curry, Galtla Academy Ethan Moore, Gallla Academy Austin Wilson, Gallla Academy Klay Arthur. Jackson O.J Barr, Jackson Drew Ervrn. Jackson Bubba Landrum. Jackson Kip Winchester·. Jackson Jordan Jurgensmier Logan Tim King. Logan Paul Wesselhoeft, Logan Dustin Baker, Manetta Morgan Wynn. Marietta Andrew Gulley. Portsmouth Casey Sanders', Portsmouth Jeremy Frvecoart. Warren Grant Venham', Warren I 12 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 12 11 12 6·1 6·1 &{) 5-9 6-3 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-2 5·10 6·0 6·1 6·0 6·1 6-2 6·1 6·0 6·0 5·9 6·5 6·3 6·3 170 175 175 185 255 190 190 160 215 170 220 315 180 185 245 205 175 170 175 275 195 210 RB·S OB·DB K·TE-LB RB·LB OL-DL OL-LB QB-LB AB-DB RB·LB RB·tB RB·LB OL-DL OB·DB OB·S OT-LB OG-NG TE-LB RB-DB RB·LB OL·DT WA-DE WR·DB Co-Players of the Year: Austin Wilson, Gallla Academy, Klay Arthur, Jackson Coach of the Year: Andy Hall, Jackson Honorable JIB'Itja): Knute Bonner (senior) and Skyler Mallow (semor). Chillicothe: Aaron Guisinger (Junior) and Brandon Taylor (Junior), Gallla Academy Coleman Kearns (senior) and Derrick Meredith (senrcir), Jackson: Isaac Lindsey Ounror) and Cory McCarty (sophomore). Logan; Connor Hess (senior) and Mitchel Gearhart Ounlor), Marietta: Brennan Howard' (semor) and Tre Underwood' (senior), Portsmouth: Austin Henthorn Ounior) and Dylan Leffingwell (sophomore), Warren. '-denotes repeat member of AII·SEOAL team (Osborne, Howard, Wilson and Winchester were honorable mention and Underwood was on the first team in 2009) 7l;?am was se1e::ta:i in a m::Blt vote of two autaret.ic Ali~AL honorees. • ~ a::>odles .Ea::ll tMn .received time in SEOAL history that the MVP has been shared. The North and South fromPageBl divisions have named their own MVP~ from catches as a receiver. and 2005 until 2009, but the added another 658 yards SEOAL returned to oneand two TDs in punt and division league play this kickoff returns. Wilson fall. also had four intercepJoining Wilson on the tions. one of which led to first team were fellow a return for a score. seniors Ethan Moore and Those offensive num- Josh Curry, as well as bers were enough to earn junior Stephen Atkins. Wilson spot alongside Juniors Aaron Guisinger Arthur, who spearheaded and Brandon Taylor were a Jackson squad that won also honorable mention its first outright SEOAL selections for the Blue title since 1997 and first Devils. overall since 1997. Jackson had the most Ironmen coach Andy selections - including Hall was named the Coach Hall - on the SEOAL coach of the All-SEOAL squad with seven picks. while year. Wilson and Arthur also GAHS and Chillicothe made more history this both had six as co-runyear in sharing the MVP qers-up. Logan was next honors, as the SEOAL with five picks, while had not had a co-player Portsmouth, Warren and Marietta all had four of the year since 1992 when Greg Crossley of selections apiece. Wilson was also only Logan and Chad Barnes of Gallia Academy split one of five repeat selecthe award. This is ninth tions from a year ago. SEOAL MSC fromPageBl hitter, posted 18 kills, five digs. three solo blocks and one block assist to lead the RedStorm. Smith, a 5'7" outside hitter, had a tremendous all-around match with 16 kills. 33 digs. one solo block and two block assists. Sophomore outside hitter Tresa Swatzel chipped in with five assists and registered seven digs. Sophomore Iibera Lauren Raines, who receivedAll-MSC honorable mention honors on Sunday night. racked up 31 digs. Junior middle hitter Kati Moore record- Wednesday, November 10, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ed five digs, one solo block and two block assists and freshman defensive specialist Nicole Ogg also notched five digs. Senior setter Ashley Bloom, who also garnered All-MSC honorable mention. handed out 24 assists and tallied seven digs. Freshman setter Kayla Landaker chipped in with 14 assists and recorded 10 digs. Cumberlands (15-24). the No. 3 seed from the West Division, was led by Amanda Hensley with 18 kills and digs. Chelsea Hendrix racked up 33 digs to pace the defense while Brittany Weinheimer and Abby Dundon had 16 and 15 assists respectively. Rio is 2-0 this season versus Cumberlands. ,n Sherman, Smith among Mid-South Conference Volleyball Award Winners RedStorm in assists (676), assists per game (5.83~ and serve aces BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FRANKFORT, Ky. The Mid-South Conference handed out the regular season awards, Sunday night at its annual banquet at the Capital Plaza Ball Room. University of Rio Grande sophomores Erin Sherman and Whitney Smith were among those named to the All-MSC team. The all-conference team is voted on by the MSC coaches. Coaches were not allowed to vote for their own players. R~dStorm SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL WILLIA M SBURG, Ky. - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer team gave it a great effort on Saturday afternoon in the first round of the MidSouth Conference women's soccer tournament, battling the University of the Cumberlands tooth and nail. R io's effort unfor- Hall fromPageBl American Mideast Conference Player of the Year award·s in 1998 and 1999. He was all-conference all four years (two years in the MidOhio Conference, two years in the AMC). In addition to those honors, Ogden was All-NAIA Region IX in 1998 and 1999 and earned NAIA All-American honors in 1999. He became the first Rio Grande soccer player to be drafted by a professional ·league. taken by the Indiana Blast of the USL in the spring of . Rio fromPageBl one we've ever had in the program, very well deserving. He did a lot for our baseball program in the two years he was here. We're very proud of him.'' Mattia, a native of West Chester, Ohio, had an outstanding year as she qualified for the both the NAJA National Indoor and Outdoor meets. She qualified for the outdoor meet in the 400 hurdles at the MidSouth Conference see lhl! current HOt Deal : Buv! tunately was not enough as Cumberlands advanced the semifinal round on penalty kicks after the two teams played to a 1-l draw. Rio Grande (6-9-1 }, the No. 6 seed in the tournament, trailed for most of the contest as Katie· Hefelfinger of Cumberlands started the scoring in the 27th minute, gJvmg the Patriots a 1-0 lead. Running out of time, Rio was able to knot the score with a little more than three minutes to play on a goat· from sophomore forward Mandi Thoma. The 1- 1 score lasted through both overtimes sessions. leaving the outcome to be decided in a shootout. Rio knocked home five of eight chances while Cumberlands connected on six of eight to earn the right'to play in.the MSC semitinals at Rio Grande beginning on Wednesday. November I 0. ' Freshman goalkeeper Hannah Stickelman played an outstanding game in the net for the RedStorm as she recorded 11 saves. Britt. Gadd of Cumberlar tallied three saves. Cumberlands out-shot Rio Grande, 20-6 for the game and held a 12-5 edge in shots on goal. 1999. Ogden was a part of the Rio team that won its· first ever conference championship in 1996. Ogden is the second men ·s soccer player to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Rio Grande head s·occer coach Scott Morrissey said that Ogden is very deserving of this honor and is pleased that his former player will be inducted this weekend. '.'He certainly had a great fouryear career, I think he was a two-time conference player of the year. he was an All-American. second-leading goal scorer all-time here at the university and a great player." Morrissey said. " He came from a real good background from Preston. England, played at Preston College. He was a super, super player. a good student, ·hard worker on the field and just relentless as a striker.'' "When he didn't have the ball he was always real busy closing people down and getting the ball back and just had a great nose for the goal and actually, too. I believe Matt was the first ever Rio player to be drafted." Morrissey said. 'T m certainly very proud and it's very well deserving of him getting into the hall of fame." The Alumni Banquet will take place Saturday. November 12, at 7:00 p.m. in Conference Room C of the Davis University Center. The award ceremo ny and banquet will be held im mediate!y fo llowing the Men's Basketball game. All previous Athletic Hall of Fame inductees. alumni, facul~ ty. staff. students and community members are invited to attend. Patty Forgey. who was instrumental in the success of the Rio Grande athletic program for a period of 35 years, will ·v be posthumous ly rece~ ing the Outstand' · Alumni Award at banquet. Forgey, the former secretary in the athletic department, passed away. August 21. Championships, April 24 with a time of 1:03.74. She finished 15th in the pre-lims with a time of I :04.38, but did not advance to the semifinals. She qualified in both the 600-meter and 800meter runs at the N AlA Indoor Meet but only competed in the 600, where she finished 24th. She set a new school record in the 600 at Findlay, January 30 with a time of I :41.92. Two weeks later she topped her school best mark at DePauw with a time of I :38.98. Mattia nearly broke the school record in the 800 . She also had a tremendous season in cross country ·as well. ''It's always a. great honor when vou have one of your athletes be chosen by the other coaches on the staff as athlete of the year," said Rio Grande head track and field/cross country coach Bob Willey. "We have such outstanding athletes here at the university and so. to have to narrow it down just to one person is a very difticult task.'' ··Quite an honor for hec very excited for her and she is a very hard- working young lady and was able to become a successful distance runner vdthout ever running distance before:· Willey added. "She just kind of moved right in. in cross and then we moved her to middle distance in track and obviously to the event that she loves the most. the 400 hurdles." "She's very talented, well deserving,'' Willey said. Schunk and Mattia will be honored in between the women's and men's basketball games on Friday at approximate. 7:30p.m. ~ Vntue RQ~IJ)Qfi iihould b@ ~ubmltt@d no lut@r than 1\IQfi•• NovQmb~r 16th. -.i-~"'"- • ••"'-· •ave • PIMiiQ Qmftll QRtrl" tut tot1 p~aldw@ll@ ht'urtlandpubll~atlon~M~om OIBOOut'\tSovinga Time loft to Buy I Thra deal to not acttve Equal or Less..- Value Be the f1rst to buy I Buy 1 wnole pitt • Get one FREE Pumpkin or Pecan • Raines led Rio Grande ~ and the MSC with 5 digs on the season. · Sherman, a native of percentag~ aAc.J is second Sherman, Sm i , South Webster. OH, in the NA JA Bloom, Kati Moore and Smith, a native of Rachel Walker were made the team last year and was the league's Albany, OH. was AII- among 43 volleyball stuFreshman' of the Year.. MSC honorable mention dent-athletes who were Sherman, a 6'2" middle last season. The 5'7'' out- recognized as Academic ttie side hitter was secono on All hitter, leads Mi d-South RedStotm in kills (365), the team in kills (337) Conference. The distinckills per game (3.02), and digs (337). tion is reserved for stuSenior setter Ashley' dent-athletes with a attack percentage (.439) and blocks ( 144). Bloom and sophomore sophomore or higher Shennan leads the MSC Iibera Lauren Raines class standing and a 3.25 in blocks. She also leads were named honorable and above grade point the conference in attack mention. Bloom led the average on a 4.0 scale. women's soccer fall on penalty kicks BY MARK WILLIAMS 1 (66). Sh~r1J >'aur family ~ f~vorit~ hlJiiday r1!dp~ with Ytmr Jrltmds ~nd neighbor~! - 2010 · Our Holldft1 Ro~lpo Guido will bt lnatrtod on TuoMdoy. Novombor 2Jrd, 2010 In Tho Dally Sontlnol. ~b~ -«Hi»oH• JD«HP ~ribune A ~be "oint ~lt«l«nt 1\r;tttrr � 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 11. November 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 November 10, 2010 byers fortner