http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ecb6525e327b026ed086582caa410009.pdf 9b4a1c153d8f1a026f61192ab493117f PDF Text Text !_. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl Racine council to apply for S~OOk grant Public ·hearing set~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE Racine Village Council has approved proceeding with an application for a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant, known as the Neighborhood Revitalization Program. One of the required public hear- ings on the CDBG has been set for 7 p.m., Oct. 19 at the Racine Municipal Building. Those interested in attending can find out about the grant and voice where they feel , the money should be spent if the grant is approved. The CDBG. commonly known as a "Distress Grant" has in recent years been received and utilized by Pomeroy and Syracuse, the latter of which is currently spending its grant funds. Residents of each village determine how the CDBG funds are spent via public meetings and surveys. In Syracuse. CDBG funds have been spent on projects such as street paving, improvements to the community center. fire protection equipment, demolition of condemned properties. etc. Racine attempted to apply for the $300,000 grant last year but didn't have the $150,000 match which does not have to be in actual dollars but in dollars ~pL:nt on community projects. Thi~ year. Racine has that and then some after receiving grants for water line replacement and the of commercial development Sycamore Street. Participation in the CDBG program was approved at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. Please see Racine, AS Southern receives $50,000. fitness grant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Naomi Miller. 76 • Charles Zuspan, Sr., 79 INSIDE BASKET GAMES Brian J. Reed/photos • Kiddie tractor pull winners. See Page A3 • For the Record. Tracing your roots: Genealogy·fair set See Page AS • Fruth Pharmacy honors employees for years of service. BY BETH SERGENT •==== See Page. A6 WEATHER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Longaberger Baskets and Ohio River Bear Co. originals, like that displayed here by Middleport Mayor Michael Gerlach, were prizes in semi-annual Bear/Basket Games sponsored by Middleport Community Association Tuesday evening. The games are held at the Middleport firehouse, and the fire department assisted with concessions during the event. The games are a major fundraiser for the association's activities. President Debbie Gerlach said proceeds from last night's games will go toward the cost of Pumpkinport, a family event the association will sponsor on Oct. 17. 12 PAGES BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM CHESTER - Making connections between the past and present has become a popular hobby which can be indulged during the 2009 Genealogy Fair at Chester Academy. The fair is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17 and will be held at the newly restored Chester Academy which rests on the hill beside Chester Courthouse. The fair is for beginning and experienced researchers. There is no admission charge to the fair. This year the fair will be Bv BRIAN J. REED •A3 I SREED@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM Classifieds B2-4 Bs . A4 to rials Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A6 ·c- 2009 Ohio Vulley Publishing Co. l J!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 of information, according to organizers. The Academy's Genealogy Library has an extensive collection of materials for Meigs County and the surrounding areas, especially Athens, Gallia,. and Mason (W.Va.) Counties. There are also materials on Washington County and Jackson County. W.Va. The library also has several PA books and some German books for Oppau and Ludwigshafen. In addition the library has thousands of obituaries covering a period from the 1840's to 2008. The collection is not a complete collection of all obits from that ~~rrr~~~dpolici~!~trict-wide • To the New Lexington period, but it is growing. City School District, New Also found at the Academy Lexington, to establish two are a collection of family new Wellness Centers with histories and Meigs County fitness equipment and a death certificates from 1909 climbing \Vall: to the 1930's. • To the Nelsonville-York A researcher's log is avail- C1ty School District, able to sign or to search to Nelsonville, to implement a see if anyone else is walking trail. renovate a fitresearching similar families. ness center and create a Several services are avail- school garden: able for a reasonable fee, • To the Southern Local inc~uding: Copying. !amiSchool District in Perry natmg. binding, etc. County to expand a walking Wireless Internet - is also trail and institute cunicuavailable Food will be lum improvements targeted available all day. to students. staff and the 1 For more information. I community: contact Lloyd BlackH•ood • To Eastern Local School at 985-3805 /black- District in Winchester, to wood@eurekanet.com or renovate a community Kaye Fick 985-4115. accessible fitness center: • To the Logan-Hocking Local School District at ODH not yet investigating local smoking complaints ~~~a~-a~? a~~p~~~1~·~~it~v~~~ Calendars Comics held in the top floor of the Academy providing more room for both the Genealogy Library and for those attending the fair. However. there is no handicapped access to the top floor, but the ground floor will also be available for anyone who cannot climb stairs. There will be a catalog of research materials available and volunteers will bring research materials down to anyone who needs them. New this year.are several old books that have old tax records, court records poll records, etc. This is not a complete set of books bur each book contains a wealth RACINE - A $50,000 grant has been made by the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation to the Southern Local School District, Racine, as part of its $350,000 School Wellness Initiative grants program to ~even southeastern Ohio school districts. The grants represent Phase II of the Foundations' multi-year. multiphase initiative designed to prevent obesity and to improve the nutrition. physical activity, and general health of students, staff and families.led by the seven area school districts. The $50.000 to Southern Local School District has been designated for use in expanding a community accessible district fitness center. Other southeastern Ohio school districts receiving grants of $50,000 each in Foundation funds are as follO\\'S: • Crooksville Exempted Village School District at Crooksville. to implement a walking trail with stations, curriculum implementation, a new fitness center and POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Health wiJJ assume responsibility for enforcing the state's smoking ban in Meigs and Jackson counties. now that the local boards of health have discontinued state contracts. Brian Hartman. an investigator for the Ohio Department of Health. said Monday the state's ~two investigators began investigating complaints from Jackson County this week. and will begin working in Meigs County once the health board notifies the state health department of enforce the ban 30 days be responsible for investiga- etabJe bars at elementary its contract discontinuation. after notice is received at tions in 37 health. districts. schools. Since early last year, when the state. Jackson and Meigs are new "Support for and results Ohio's Smoke-Free The law outlaws smoking additions, but the Cuyahoga from these progressive proWorkplace Act became in all places of employment County Health Departme'ilt jects will contribute to the enforceable, the county and immediately adjacent to has assumed investigations Foundation's overarching health department has con- the entrances. Investigations in two other counties. outcome for the School tracted with the state to . are strictly complaint-driCounties discontinuing Wellness Initiative. which is investigate complaints ven. Complaints to a posted contracts have cited the to increase the number of repo1ted to the state's toll- toll-free telephone number high cost of the investiga- individuals \\·ho are physifree report line. are turned over for investi- tion process in relationship cally active and who conInvestigations were conduct- gation. . to the contract amount. the sume. healthy ~·oods. i~c?r­ ed by the county health If the investigator finds or time involved. and the slow poratmg physJca! . act1y1ty deprutment's registered sani- sees evidence that smoking turnaround in pavments to , an~ he~lth): nu~}"ltJt~n mt~ tarian, but the board of health is being pem1itted. the inves- county departments and thetr .datly hves.' sa 1<:J T~m voted to discontinue that tigative agency can either .failure of those fined to Donlm Huesman .. d1redor contract effective Sept. 1. issue a waming or a fine. If remit their fines to the state. <?,f pr~grams tor the Hartman -;aid his office there is no evidence that Three Meigs County bars F~undatl~ns. . . , . , has not yet received notifi- smoking is being permitted. were fined for repeated fhe 0: teopath~c Hentage · f rom t he county t hc comp1amt · ts · utstmsse .1· · d. · 1at tons · • the coun- SFoundation cat10n VIO dunng c5 ·wh1cht hast 111 ·a 1 501 7 health department, and said Hartman said the two- ty's period of~ complaint · • ). mves men the state will only begin to investigator operation will investigations. Please see Southern, AS �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Transfers posted POMEROY Meigs Count) Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers of real e:-.tatr Ralph E. Trussell. Martha Jean Tmss~ll. to Columbus Southern PO\\ Cr. cascm~nt. Chi.!ster. Jeff L. Brooks. Mansa D. Brook-s, to Columbus Southern Power. ease ment. Che-ster. Branham. Br) an Tereta Pereira. to Columbus Southern Power. casement. Scipio. Ed\\ard R. Hillenbrand. Ginger L. Htllenbrand, to Columbus Southern easement. Power. Salisbul) . Jonathan E. Sargent, Robyn A. Sargent. to Sandra S. Mathews. deed. Bedford. Deborah J. Gilmore, J\1khael K. Gilmore, to Justin lVI. Gilmori.!, Rowhan M. Gilmore. Blaise K Gilmore. deed, Rutland. Deborah J. Gilmore. Mkhael K. Gilmore. to Juslin M. Gtlmorc, Ro\\han M. Gilmore, Bla1se K. GLimore. right ofwa). Linda Lu~ Ward , deceased, to Zacher) Paul Ward. affidavit. Lebanon. Albert L. Dettwiller, Kimberly Dett\\ tiler. to Tuppers Plmns-Chester Water District, nght of way. Bedford. John Dean, Belinda Dean, to TP-CWD. nght of way, Bedford. Charles William King, Jr. to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. Bradford W. Lechler. Keelv C. Lechler, tn TP CWJ). right ot way,Bedford. Joe) L J,urell.A'-hli C Jarrell, to Christopher T. Wolfe, deed, Letart . Rand) B. Perry. Judy Perry. to Gre~or) P. Garretson JI. Tar d Garretson. deed. Village of Rutland. • Thomas L. rtrch. deceased. to Ronald D. Ftdes. deed. Oli\e. Joshua D. Will. Sara E Will, to TP-CWD. right of "'ay. Chester. Douglas C. Clark, Beverly A. Clark. to TPCWD. right of way. Bedford. Bruce Hawley. Cynthia Ha\\ ley. to TP-CWD. right of way, Salisbury. Thoma" Wilson. Sheryl Wilson, to TP-CWD, nght of way, Salisbul). Donna Crump to TPC'WD, right of \\ay, Chester. Sha\\n Amott, Btlli Jo Arnott. to Ohio Po\\ er Co., ea!'.ement, Salisbury. Baer Builders and De\ elopers to Wayne ~eff. Marian A. 1\eff. deed. Salisbury. A\ is Harrison. Vernon Harri-;on. to Gary E. Grueser. deed. Village of S )Tacuse/Sutton. Mary Jane Hunter. Henry Lee Hunter, to Richard Garfield. Paige Garfield. deed. Chester. Secretnry of Houf>ing and Urban Development. deed. Rutland. Gregory hblin. Janet Ebhn. to TP-CWD. right of way. Chester. Kenneth S\\ann to TPCWD, right ot \\3), Salisbul). Jack Hart, Susan Hart to TP-C\\ D, nght of \\ay, Bedford. Gloria Herdman to 1 PCWD. right of way. ( hec:.ter. Mel\ in f·reeman to Christopher Roush, deed. Sutton. krr) A. Harsh to Jucquelyn I.oulloe Buck, deed, Village of Pomeroy. C'inda L. Lambert to David G. Lambert, <ked, Bedford. Robc11 L. Write~el to Denm!. Lee Richards, Jr., deed. Vtllage of Rucine. De.m Ann Smith, Lowan W. Richard~. Jr., E\a M. Rrchard1o, to E\a M. Richards. Denni-; Richards. Jr., deed, Letart. Ruth H. Canter, deceu,ed, to Kent D. \\olfe. Leslc) A Wolfe. deed, Vtllage of S) mcusc. V\'ednesday, October 7, 2009 Shriners, Rockets Over Rio slated during Farm Fest BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM RIO GRANDE - Pursuant to nn ordinance recently passed in Rio Grande, Bob E\ ans £-ann Festival Weekend has been designated Shnncr's Hospital Weekend in the village in memO!)' of 13oh Evans. a 50-year Gallipohs ShriqL' Club mcmh~r and 33rd degree Mason. In addition. the third annual Hockcts Over Rio Fall Fireworks Extravaganza will kick off around 9:30 p.m. Saturday to round out the festivities following two Red Storm :-.occer matches. According to Rio Grande Ma)or Matt Easter. Shriners will be set up bet\\ een McDorMid's and the Friendly Mart on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to raise money for Shriners Hospitals for Children. Steve Saunders. president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, said that the club's main fundraising effort is for Shriner' Ho::-pitah. "Whatever money we collect all goes to the kid:-o and "hen people go to the Shriners Hospital there are no bilb. it's all tilken care of." Saunders said. ''This fundraiser is on behalf of Bob E\ ans because he \Ht::- not only a Shriner, but a 33rd degree Mason." Saunders added that in order to be a Shriner, a person must fir:-.t be a Mason. "Every dime ''ill go straight to the Shriners Hospital for kids," Easter snid. "This is an excellent way for the village to partner." ''It's going to be suth a great thing," Easter . . aid or thi.! fundraising. He added that proceeds from food sales will benefit the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department. whkh will be working to raise funds along with the Rio Grande Lions Club and the VRG soccer team. Saturday's events will include a raffle featunng a cornhole set, among other items, to raise money for a new cannon. Easter said this )ear'::. firework<; display\\ ill again be put on b) Premier Pyrotechnics and should be the biggest yet. "The) 've alway:-. done a fantastic job.'' he said of the fireworks display. "This is a great way for us help organizations mise mone). while providmg entertainment for Bob's FeM campers ,ts "ell as students and communitv members." The 15 to 20 miriute fireworks disphl) is set to music and will kick off follov.ing l\\O Red Stom1 soccer !!ames. rain or :-.hine. The event provides fun for families, students. and members of the community nf all ages. Crtizens are enceuraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets, find a comfortable place to watch the show. and have a great time. Photo courtesy of Joy Kocmoud Fire rains down from the sky as the crowd watches the second annual Rockets Over Rio Fall Ftreworks Extravaganza, hosted by the village of A1o Grande, 1n conjunction with the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College during the 38th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in October 2008. Point Pleasant middle school property hits auction block Thursday Bv DELYSSA HUFFMAN MORNEWSCMVDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A piece of histol) that sets right in the center of Point Pleasant wtiJ soon be sold. The former Point Pleasant Mtddle School. Y.htch also housed the high school for be sold to many years, the highest bidder or btdders during an Ab~olute Real Estate~ AuctiOn being conducted by Rick Pearson of Rick Pearson Auction Co. and R.F. Stein of Drop Tine Properties, LLC. The propet1y is currently owned bv the Mason County Board of Education. The board's maintenance cre\v has been working very hard to prepare the grounds for the auctton that is sure to draw local business owners as well as nationai interests Both Pearson and Stein said that this is a "once-ina-lifetime opportunity.'' will "There are opportunitie" R3 1one, meaning that genhere for an mdividual or eral and hH!hwav businesses developer.'' Pearson sa1d. ha\ e a ri!!Jlt to~ btd on the "Since we arc offenng the sale. Stein also sa1d that grounds as· separate parcels anyone mterested 111 bidding and as a ''hole. we Me can contact htm or Pearson. allowing small busine-;s P.ll buyer:-. must produce a O\\ ners to take advantage of "tank letter of ~redit that this wonderful piece of needs to presented prior to property located centrally in the auction. Point Pleasant." "This is a wonderful piece Stem added that the of property and there ure so opportunity also has htston- many ideas as to what the'e cal significance. grounds could possibly hold ''The school was built 111 tn the future," Pearson sclid. 1937 and man) former stuSome of those ideas arc dents, nearly 70 years posted on the sales flyer that worth. have hi1otory here.'' Stein has distributed to peoStein said. "We are g1ving ple as far as Missouri. They cveryonL~ the oppo11unity to mclude a medical facility, own a piece of that." corporate building, daycarc. Se\Jen parcels will first be educational facility, office sold. They range from .74 rental space. commercial acres to I .5 acres. Then the development, strip mall, property will be sold as a youth center, et~. whole, totaling 7.159 acres. Stein said respon::.c to the The sale as a whole will Web site has been huge and ha' e a five. percent increase. that he looks forward to The property "as rezoned working wnh everyone who by the City of Pomt has shown intere t in the Pleasant and was deemed a property. PIHnning for the auction ha!'> taken month<; of hard work. Near!) ~1x \\eeks ago. Pearson and Stem began marketing and advertilomg. The contract with the Mason Count\ Board of Education abo took se\ era I weeks of planning to finalize. But it all comec; down to Thursday. Whoe\ier ends up owning the propCJ1Y \\ill have the .decio;ion to either keep the facilities in place or have them demohshetl. Stein rni.!ntioned thnt the gymnasium would be a great place for a reception hall or a building for youth Sp011~. Some fixtures. including the wooden bleachers that were once in place in the end zone. ha\e found their new home at a local high school. The board of education is working \\ ith the different schools in the county to relocate some of the fixtures. Family Medicine Loud snoring could signal sleep apnea Question: I think my and those who hn' c high husband may have sleep blood prc~sur~, dwb~tes or a apnea. He snores really famil) history of the condiloudl:v. He is a bit over- tion. M~n are more likely weight and has mild high than women to de\'Ciop blood pressure. I can't OSA, and smoker~ und pco· get him to go to the doc- pie \vho use alcohol are also tor because he thinks he at a greater risk. is fine. Can you give me Symptoms of OSA can some information so I include waking up with <J can decide hO\\ bad he dr) mouth or sore thro.tt. really is? waking up abrupt!) during Answer: When a person the night - posl>ibly with stops breathmg briefly dur- shortness of breath and ing his or her sleep, the con- excessive dayume sleepidition is called sleep apnea. ness. Man) people with Thi!:> disruption to breathing OSA don't feel rested when usually lasts for less than 30 they get up in the morning, ~econds and is not. typical and this chronic fatigue ly, life-threatening. The can. in turn. lead to depressleeping person u~ually is sion and memory probnot nware that he or she has lems. OSA can also a problem. increase the likelihood of Obstructive sleep apnea complications with surgery (OSA) is the most common and anesthesia. type of sleep apnea. It If your hushand ha!, a oc~urs whi.!n the throat muscombination or these rbk cles relax and close off the factors and symptoms. he airway. Loud snoring is should see his family phy~i­ often the mo1>t prominent cwn. Once OSA is diag· symptom in OSA. although nosed, the pnmar) medical not everyone with OSA treatment rs weight loss. A snores. Other symptoms recent study has shown that include daytime sleepiness. • a loss of nbout 25 pounds in or awakening wtth n dr) most people cured their mouth or throat Often, a OSA. It may also be ctd\lsspouse or partner observes able for }our husband to lapses in breathing. change sleep positions. OSA is most common in Sleepmg on one's s1de often overweight. older people. improves snoring. and a\oidinc alcohol or sedattve medications close to bedtime also can reduce OSA :-.ymptoms. , If the doctor lh·ls it's advi'>able. he or she may refer vour husband to a sleep specialist for additional te-.ts. Or if your husband h;.u; an anatomical problem of the ai1v.ay. he may be referred to an car, nose and throat speciah~t. There are surgical treatments for anatomical problems causing OSA. Most people with severe OSA use a positi\'e pre~sure breathing machine at night. TI1is keeps the airways open and decrease::. both the snoring and the OSA. You should continue to encourage your husband to seek medtcal ad\'ICe. If his snoring is kci.!ping you tl\\ ake, too. it's worth seeking medical help. Family ;\Jedicine® is a »·eekly column. To submit questious1 write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.RA .• Ohio UniJ·ersity College of Osteopathic .Medicine, Office, Commu11ication Athens, Ohio 45701, or l'ia e-mail to readerquestion s@familymedicille,ews.org. Medical informatio11 in this column is proridt·d as an·cducational senice onl}'. It does not rep/act• the judgment of your per.•wm1l phy.\ician, who should be relied on to diagnose ami recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are m•ailable online at ww w.fam i lymedici1r e11ews.org. "This whole auction is geared toward letting smaJJ and large bm;iness O\vners h.t\ e the 1oame opportum· · in purchas1hg rights,'' S satd. "It is a good time o buv "tth lo\\ mterec;t rate<;." if \ ou are interested in bu) ing the building. Stein srud to etther c.ontact him or Pearson. Call Stein at (304) 593-5:280. or Pearson at (304) 59~-5118. You l:an also show up prior to the au~tion. The auction "ill c;tat1 at 2 p.m. on 11mf'Sday, Oct. 8 at the Point Pleasant Middle School property, which i~ located at 2312 Jackc;on Ave. Yl;u can alw vi~ll the Web site. uuu.auctimdp.com /Uwngs/71056 7./ztm/, to 'lee pictures of the propert\ and ro get more information abow the auction. �D The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Wednesday, October 7, 2009 ASK DR. BROTHEitS Quiz topic: The psychology of job hunting in the new economy BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Recent college grads have a lot to worry about when job hunting this year: The recession has dealt a solid blow to the fresh-faced holders of degrees from our nation's colleges and universities. But what is different this year is the hundreds of thousands of people who are out of work through no fault of their own. Take this qui?. and see what kind of job-hunting psychology works and what doesn't as the country struggles through a job downturn. 1. You shouldn't be expected to have to put up with a phone interview or fill out a Web site form instead of having a face-toface interview. Kiddie .tractor pu II • • w1nners TRUE ()FALSE ( ) 2. You need to act enthusiastic and display a positive attitude even if you don't really feel that way. TRUE ()FALSE () 3. You will do best if you look at the job process from the point of view of the company you are interviewing with, rather than focus on what you are looking for. The winners of the Racine Party in the Park Kiddie Tractor Pull are as follows: 35-55 pounds class. Jarrett Hupp, first place, Jaden Bradley, second place, Chase Bailey, third place; 56-75 pounds class. Andrew Brooks, first place, Kevin McDonald, second • place, Austin Rose, third place. The winners are pictured in their various classes. TRUE ()FALSE () 4. The majority of employers don't really take you.r weight into account when hiring. . TRUE ()FALSE () 5. Being early to the interview is not always seen as a plus. TRUE ( ) f"A.LSE () 6. Baby boomers should seek work with companies that value experience and a good worth ethic. Submitted photos TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) Wandling birthday ' ATHENS Landvn Wandling recently celebrated his first birthday at the Dairy Lane Park in Athens. The theme for the party s Handy Manny with his e being baked by Dorothy Leach. Attending were his parents Matt Wandling and Amber York: grandparents Julie Mayer, Dave Wandling and Gary and Karen York: greatgrandparents pon and Cheryl Roush and Peggy 7. Confiding everything to a corporate recruiter can help him understand you and get you the right job. Wandlmg. Also attendmg were Julie and Cody Lawson. Walker and Maddee Mayer. Terri Fife, Makaya Milhoan, Mike, Amy and Danielle Danielson. Shaina and Jaron Leach. Dave Fife. JD Adams. Frank Aeiker. Heidi Easley, Caleb and Jalen. Terrace and Richard Jr. Freeland. Sending gifts were grandpa Mike Mayer. greatgreat grandparents Roscoe and Betty Fife and Helen Houston. TRUE ( ) FALSE () ANSWERS: 1. FALSE. While you probably would prefer a face-to-face meeting to put your best foot forward, the sheer number of candidates out there makes Internet and phone screening in the initial round a perfectly acceptable practice today when it comes to employers and recruiting companies. Don't try to go around the way the system works there are plenty of 11exible and cooperative candidates out there to take your place in line. 2. FALSE. While it may seem as though pasting a . smile on your face and faking enthusiasm for a job you know little or nothing about might be helpful in an interview, it's not a good longterm strategy for your professional success and happiness. If you aren't able to generate some genuine enthusiasm for your career or the company you are interviewing with - based on digging up quality information about how you'll fit in there - then you're better off skipping that one. 3. TRUE. Although it may be a bit difficult. especially if you are out of work and need that next step up in salary or fancy title. you will do well to consider the needs of the company and how you can help fulfill them. Without sounding like a superhero coming in to rescue the firm, let the interviewers know that you are aware of the requirements of the .job and how your background will help them succeed. 4. FALSE. Unfortunately, it seems to be a fairly common practice for employers of people who arc in the public eye to consider obesity as a negative. regardless of the credentials of the applicant. Negative stereotypes of overweight people include laziness. self-indulgence and lack of motiva- tion not qualities employers value in a new hire. Weight bins may be strong because it is based on the impression that the undesirable factor is under the applicant's control. 5. TRUE. While it is a cardinal sin to be late for an interview - and going on and on with excuses about the traffic doesn't help announcing your presence a half-hour or more early can be just as off-putting to observant employers. You look as though you are anxious and desperate. It's also bad to bring a friend or family member for moral support, or to have someone visibly pick you up after the interview. Standing on your own two feet is key. 6. TRUE. Although many boomers have energy to spare and keep up to date on the latest training and industry trends. the truth is that age discrimination though illegal - is con~id­ ered more acceptable throughout the workforce. and especially where youthful workers predominate. Older workers who can present themselves as versatile. experienced and in good health will have the best chance of being hired in the current economy. 7. FALSE. This person is not your therapist. You need to maintain a protcssional relationship with him in order to show him the same business face vou will take to the interviews he gets for you. Anything else will make him uneasv about sending you out to employers. where you may decide to spill your guts to them as well. If you answered five of the seven questions correctly, you are more informed than most on thts subject. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate ' Landyn Wandling Past Councilors, D of A, meets CHESTER - The past Councilors Club met recently at the hall with Doris Grueser presiding at the meeting. Scripture frorn John I was read and the Lord 's Prayer was given in unison. Members gave the pledge to the American flag. Officers· reports were given. Members brought lunches to the meeting which were exchanged by the members after which games were played. Attending were Gary Holter, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Delores Wolfe. Laura Mae Nice. Ruth Smith. Opal Echinger. Julie Curtis. Dolis Grucser. and a guest Sandy White. Community Calendar e Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs County Health Department. PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. Tuesday, Oct. 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury ·Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 8 CHEST.ER Shade River Lodge 453, regular ., ~ meeting, 7:30 p.m ., refresh·r. nts served afterwards. UPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, meal at 6:30p.m. ' POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m., New · Beginnings United Methodist Church. Carol Adams, Donna Byer, Margaret Stewart are hostesses. Tuesday, Oct. 13 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 255, 7:30p.m. Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church. Singers include 2 for Jesus, Gloryland Believers, Brian & Family Connections, Angela Gibson, The Dollys and Bricle, and Jerry and Diana Frederick. Birthdays Church events Monday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Dorothy Warner will be 93 on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 142, Tuppers Plains, 45783. Sunday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Carleton Church, celebrating 100 years, homecoming service at 1:30 p.m., dinner at noon. TUPPERS PLAINS Harvest gathering, "Festival on the Grounds," 1 p.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. Music by "Delivered." Chili and soup beans, hot dogs, games. Other events Friday, Oct. 9 LONG BOTTOM Benefit gospel sing for Fall ~ '-505 Mulbcrrv Hc1ghts l'<lmem), Oh1o 457b9 Everyone needs to save money llnl:~r (lim Phone: (740)992-9784 Fax (740)992-7980 r..C~==-~ you money on your health Email: insurance! l'.rll'l1 t \',ou~41olll.'\)\lllll lo 1,'\ If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral antidiabetic medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. To learn more about this clinical research study, please call today. All' calls are confidential. $$$$ 1/J<.<)I(,/ 11/1!11 ""llll f~ Hit W!I~IIIC''Jusb:l~~t~enty cv Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? Open in long form. Refreshments. POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank conference room. 992-6677 for information. Meetings open to all interested. The Vaughan Agem:y ) ...t41t,ht011lm:U Are You Unable to Manage Your Laurie Wayland, LPN Holzer Clinic Department of Research 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 740.441.3990 . .1!1\-r IJII<JIC Cl-005856 02/09 �Pagei\4 The Daily Sentinel \'Vcdnesday, October 7, 2009 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www. mydallysentinel. com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress sl1all make no law respecting an establisluueut of reli.._~iou, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Gor,ernmeut for a redre_c;s ofgrievauces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY US. leery of nuke talks with North Korea Today is Wednesday. Oct. 7. the 280th day of 2009. There arc 85 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: be held, according to negotiations with the U.S .. ing their nuclear force. On Oct. 7. 1929, fom1cr Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall, Bv ROBERT BURNS another Scott Snyder, director of State Departme. and China, Russia, Japan one of the main ligures of the Teapot Dome scandal. went ASSOCIATED PRESS official who also spoke the Center for U.S.-Korea South Korea. Kim was on trial in Washington, D.C .. charged with accepting a at the Asia condition of anonymity. Nut1h Korea's suggestion reported to have said a Policy bribe from oil tycoon Edward L. Doheny. (Fall was conRichard C. Bush Ill, an Foundation. said it's unclear resumption depended on victed and sentenced to a year in prison and fined that it may return to nuclear expert at the whether the administration Asia progress · · th I · II negotiations could open the in talh with the $ 100.00O: he en ded up servmg mne mon s. romca y. wav to its first talks with the u.s. would be wtse to go ahead Brookings ln~titutJOn and Ooheny was acquitted at trial of offering the bribe that Fall Ob"imla administration. but But a State Department with either one-Qn-one or former U S. government was convicted of accepting.) there are warn in$ signs that official said Tuesday that the multiparty talks. mtelligence officer, said On this date: the North has no mtention of {.; .S. will not agree to one''Without North Korea's the a-dministration rna) In 1777. the second Battle of Saratoga began during the fully disarming. on-one talks unless it is recommitment to complete send Stephen Bosworth, its American Revolution. (British forces under Gen. John The administration is given assurances in advance denuclearization, neither special envoy on North Burgoyne surrendered 10 days later.) eager to get North Korea on that the outcome will be a form of dialogue can Korea, to Pyongyang for In 1858. the fifth debate between Illinois senatorial can- track toward giving up its deal to resume six-party achte\e U.S. objectives.'' any one-on-one talks. didates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place nuclear weapons capability negotiations. The purpose, he said~ Snyder said. • in Galesburg. even though the White Bruce Bennett, a North should be to assess the The official. who spoke on Jn 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. , House remains leery of the condition of anonymity in Korea watcher at the RAND North Korean attitude and Kennedy and Republican opponent Richard M. Nixon held regime's pattern of p~ogrcss order to discuss internal Corp. think tank, said it to emphasize the importheir second televised debate, in Washington. D.C. followed by provnca~um. deliberations, said the U.S. appears the North Koreans tance of denuclearization, In 1979. Pope John Paul II concluded his weeklong tour I The North .agreed m 2007 hopes to hear from China on arc trying to "hait'' the but not to negotiate one-onof the United States with a Mass on the Washington Mall. to dtsmantlc tts nuclear arms Wednesday whether Kim AmcrKans into negotiations one. In 1991, University of Oklahoma law professor Anita program but the.n reversed gave such an assurance in that have no realbtic chance ··But I don't really sec Hill publicly accused Supreme Cmut nominee Clarence ~ourse. Last Apnl and May Monday's meeting with of achieving disarmament. much in what Kim Jong II Thomas of making sexually inappropriate comments when 11 • ~ondu~t:d nuclear .m1d Wen. ''I don't think North Korea reportedly said (Monday) who was in she worked for him; Thomas denied Hlll's allegationc;. mtssJie ~ests, coupled .wt.th a Pyongyang for the 60th at thts stage is willing to to indicate that the sitU<Ition Ten years ago: American Home Products Cof.p. resolved declaratiOn that negotmuons anniversary of diplomatic give up its nuclear has really changed.'' Bush od 1· b'J' b · were dead. then reversed . one o f t hc btggest p~ . uct ta 1 tty c~ses ever y agreemg course again, reaching out to relations between the two weapons," Bennett said in said, adding that the an interview. "It would Koreans' apparent aim is to t~ pay up to $4:83 ~tilton to settle clatms that the fen-phen the U.S. after former countries. appear the North Korean negotiate over \\hat they The Obama administradtet drug eombtl'latton caused dangerous heart valve prob- President Btll Clinton met in objective is to be recognized perceive to be a hosi le i l tion has said it is wtlling to lem.s. . ,. the North Korean capital of Ft~e year:s ago: Prestdent George W Bush and. \ tce Pyongyang with Nonh hold one-on-one talks with as a nuclear power, not to U.S. policy. not to neg ate an airtight ehminat Prestdent Dtck Cheney conce~ed that Sadda.m Husse~n had Korean leader Kim Jong 11. North Korea so long as it denucleanze ." of their nuclear \\eapons. In anticipation of a North leads to a return to the six!JO weapons of mass des.tructton as they tne~ to s~tft the The former president was ..Until there is credible effort, which Korean assurance that the Iraq war debate to a new tssue - whether the mvas10n was there to win the freedom of party ju~tified because Saddam was abusmg aU S. oil-for-food two American journalbts Washin!lton sees as a more one-one-talks could lead to evidence that North Korea effectiv'e way of applying the return of six-party again might be willing to program. held in prison. One year ago: The misery worsened on Wall Street. as the The State Department on diplomatic leverage. The negotiations. the adminis- give up its nuclear weapons Dow lost more than 500 points and all the major indexes Tuesday declined to com- Ja-.;t six-party talks were held tration hac; been laying the in a complete and verifislid more than 5 percent. In their second presidential m~nt on new~ reports t~at in December 2008; in April groundwork for a one-on- able way. it's not clear that North Koreans one dialogue. That prepara- the six-party talks - or debate. held at Belmont Universitv in !\:ashville. Tenn.. Kttn told Chmese Premter the announced that they would tion 1_1as included sorting any venue. for that matll.:r Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain \Ven J}abao on Monday that out who would participate - is an appropriate way to never return to that format clashed repeatedly over the causes and cures for the ceo- he mtght be prep.~1red to and where the talks would reach that goal." Bush said. and that they were expandnomic crisis. Makoto Kobayashi and Toshihide Maskawa resume so·called stx party of Japan and Yoichiro f'-!ambu of the United States won the Nobel Prize in physics. V • Today's Birthdays: Retired South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu is 78. Former National Security Council aide Oliver North is 66. Singer John Mellencamp is 58. 0 Gospel singer ~lichacl W. Smith is 52. Actor Dylan Baker BY H. JosEF HEBERT winter but a significant drop from the is 51. Recording executive and TV personality Simon ASSOCIATED PRESS average $3.31 a gallon of two winters Cowell ("American Idol'') is 50. Singer Taylor Hicks ago. Energy Information (".American Idol") i~ 33. Actor Omar Benson Miller is 31. . . . The bigge~t savings will be seen by Thought for Today: "An egotist i,\ a person of low taste I .Stayt.ng ":arm won t be qutte as Administration: An the 6.2 million households that use .-- more imerened in lumself than in me." - Ambro,\e I expenstve thts Wltlter.. propane, an average of $280 this winexpected milder Bierce. American author-journalist ( 1842-1914? ). People who ~eat With nat~ral g~s should do especwlly well, seemg thetr ter for a decline of 14 percent. Propane winter, along with - lowest bills in five years. But no matu~ers in the Midwest are expected to fuelts used, heating costs are ter what sa\e as much as 21 percent compared lower fuel costs, LETTERS TO THE expected to take less of a bite out of to last winter because of a combi. should cut average EDITOR household budgets in the coming tion of lower fuel prices and mil weather, the agency said. Letter:, to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less months - from $20 to as much as residential heating than 300 wrmk All/elfers are subject to-editing. must be $280 lower than last winter depending About 39 million. or 35 percent. rely expenditures by 8 .\'igned, and include address and telephone number. No on what fuel is used, the government on electricity. e~pecially across the umigned fetters will he published. Letters should be in says. South and in the Pacific Northwest. percent from last [!.OOd Taste, ac/dressing issues, flO/ personalities. Letters of An expected milder winter. along The EIA satd on average these hous~.:­ thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- with lower fLtel costs, should cut averyear. holds will save about $20 this winter, ed for publication. age residential healing expenditures compared to last, although costs vary by 8 p~.:n.:ent from last year, the Energy depending on what fuel is used to genInformation Administration said in its erate the power. Residential heating about $933, a decline or 2 percent, and with electricity is growing nt a rate of annual winter outlook on Tuesday. 1 The nearly 58 million households those using propane S I ,667, a 14 per- 2.5 percent a year, faster than any Reader Services (usPs 213-960) l that use natural gas stand to save about cent drop. other major heating source. the'feport :Natural gas prices have been on the said. Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. $105 compared with last year. and Our mam concern 1n all stones Is to Published every mornmg. Monday propane users will get an even bigger decline because of a drop in demand The report covers the winter penod be accurate. 11 you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, break- as much as $280. More mod- caused by the ,Jiding economy and from October through ~1arch. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy est reductions, $20 to $60. arc expect- because of hefty supplies. The EIA The EIA report aGo said: Member: The Associated Press and expects a record higlt of more th~m 3.8 ed for people who use electricity or - Gasoline pncc., arc expected to the 01'10 Newspaper ASSOCIB!IOO. trillion cubic feet of gas in storage by hit a national a\ erage of $2.44 a gallon Our main number Is fuel oil to heat the1r homes. Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Da1ly Sentinel, PO. Box The federal agency. which keeps the end of this month. The wholesale by the end of the year, then mcrcase Department extensions are: 729. PoMeroy, Oh1o 45769. track of energy statistics and trends, price of natural gas has been around next year to an average of $2.62. News cautioned that its projections are over- $3 per thousand cubic feet, roughly - Crude otl prices arc likely to Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 all averages based on broad)) expect- half of what it was a ) car ago average about $70 a barrel through the By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 About half of nil householdc; depend winter period. and global petrnlcum 4 weeks ••••••.••••.• .'11.30 ed weather condit1ons and fuel suppl) Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •....••.•••.'128.85 on natural ga~ for heating. especially con~tttnption is expected to increase and cost trends. How much a t~nnily Dally •..•.••••••.•••••••50' in the Midwest where seven in I0 by ahout l.l million barrels a dav in Advertising actually spend-.; abo will depend on Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•.••.••.••.•'59.61 local weather, the size and energy effi- homes u~e the fuel. People tn the 20 I 0 as the economy str~.:ngthens." ifat'l' 740·446·2342 Ext. 17 52 weeks ••.••.•••••.'116.90 Midwest also arc expected to benefit ci~.:ncy of tlwir home and the ctT;cien- U.S. crude oil production. · Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. '15 Subscribers should rem1t in advanoe from a milder winter, compared to last c:y of furnaces and other hcati ng expected to increase slightly n~.:xt year Retail: Brllnda Davb, Ext 16 (jfect to The Dally Sentinel. No sub· ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 year, and sec natural gas bills 15 per- to 5.34 million barrels a day. equipment. scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. But generally the news is good for cent lower than last year. the agency - While a 5.9 percent decline in Circulation said. . consumer-; already hammered b) the carbon dioxide emissions is projected Circulation Manager: DavJd Lucas, Mall Subscription 740-446·2342. Ext 11 The nearly 8 million households that for this year compared to 2008. mainI economic downturn <ltld possibly worInside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..- •. '35.26 , ried about keeping jobs. use heuting oil, primarily in the ly because of the declimng economy. General Manager 26 Weeks • • • • • • • • '70.70 Northeast. can expect to save an aver- carbon dioxide pollut10n will again be According to the ElA. households Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . . . . '140.11 age $40 to $60 compmcd to last wm- on the rise next year. The EIA projectl) pa) an average of are expected to E-mail: Outside Meigs County ter. The agency said residential heat- an increase of 1.1 percent in 2010. $783, nearly 12 percent less th.m last mdsnews C mydallysent1nel com 12 Weeks • • • . . • . •••.'56.55 ing oil prices in the Northeast are Carbon dioxide from burning fo~sil gas. and $1,821 for winter. for natural 26 Weeks . • .. • .'113.60 Web: a gallon this fuels b the leading greenhouse gas expected to average $2.64 heating oil. about 2 percent lower. 52 Weeks .•...•..•• .'227.21 www mydartysenunel.com People using electric heat will pay winter. just two cents cheaper than last linked to climate change. ! heaner prosnect thlS' Wlnler ' £\..eentna warm a c r T T The Daily Sentinel �Wednesday, October 7. 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Rutland Fun Day Naomi (Sayre) Miller ~aomi (Sa.¥re))liller, 76, of Rus~cll, Ky. passed away Oct. 6, 2009 Ill Kmgs Daughters Medical Center. Ashland following a brief illnes~. SheW<~ born Oct. J0, 1932 in Cottageville. W.Va., a daughter to the late, Holly W. and Hazel May (Hughes) Sayre . he was a retired school bus operator from the \1eig'i • unty (Ohio) Board of Education and the Russell Independent Schools. She attended the First Church of God. Survivors include her husband, Kenneth Ray Miller: son. Lee Floyd of Pomeroy. Ohio: daughter. Leta Floyd of Pomeroy. Ohio; stepson, Joe R. Miller of Monticello. Ga.: stepdaughter, Kendra Wilburn of Wurtland, Ky.: brothers, Neil Sayre of Cottageville. \V.Va .. and Louis Sayre of Ravenswood, \V.Va.; sisters, Shirley Southall of Ripley. W.Va., and Lenora Ounan of Oscoda. Mich.: five grandchildren. eight great-grandchildren and three step grandchildren . . Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009 at Casto Funeral Home .. Evans, W.Va., with the Rev. Gerald B. Sa) re officiating. Burial will follow in ~1eigs Memorial Gardens. Pomeroy. Visitation will be from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. On line condolences may be sent to: castofuneralhome@:' citynet .net. Deaths Charles H. Zuspan, Sr. Charles H. Zuspan, Sr., 79, West Columbia, W.Va .. died Oct. 4. 2009, at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. His wife. Geraldine, preceded him in death. uneral will be at 11 a.m .. Thursday. Oct. 8. 2009. at gelsong-Tucker Funeral Home Mason. W.Va., where friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Zuspan Cemetery. Local Briefs Trick or treat MIDDLEPORT - Trick or treat will be held from 6-7 p.rn.. Ocr. 29. in .Middleport. Hon1ecoming set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of God. Second and Apple Streets, will host a 35-year homecoming at 4 p.m .. Oct. 17. Doors open at 3. Singers will include Earthen Vessells at 6:30. and Truly Saved at 7:30p.m., The Cadles, Rachel Rouque ~md others. Seeking members ~1IDDLEPORT The Ladies Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion. is seeking to re-establish the unit with eligible women interested in assisting h '.olunteer work. he auxiliary works to improve the lives of veterans. • children and the community through volunteer service. . Infom1ation is available from Melinda Karschnik. 992757 5, or Betty Coughenour. 992-763 7. Seeking donations MIDDLEPORT - Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, is ~eeking donation of new or good usd clothing, for needy veterans, most of them men. Items needed include sweat pants. sweatshirts, socks. shoes, underwear, coats, and other items. The items will be t4ken to a Stand Down event in Columbus on Oct. 20 for distribution. Donations should be made through Melinda Kars<.:hnik, 992-7575. no later than Oct. 19. Amish culture presentation P0~-1EROY . - A presentation about the Amish Culture. including customs and beliefs, will be offered to any interested persons or agencies at 1:30 p.m., Oct. 15 in the Meigs County Courthouse Annex (former County Infirmary) basement conference room. Presenter is Sharon Strouse. The Ohio State University Extension Educator in the Northeast Region of Ohio, which includes Holmes and other surrounding counties with Amish population. 'Jbe presentation i\ expected to la:.t about one hour. additional time will be allowed for dission. Contact Connie Little at the Meigs County Health partment, 992-6626, for further information. • =--------------------- Ohio Statehouse honors 1,OOO,OOOth visitor since redo COLUMBUS (AP)- A woman making what turned out to be a milestone vbit to the Ohio Statehouse has been sur.prised with cheers, confetti and a gift basket. Helen Bonnie of Columbus was honored Tuesday morning as the one-millionth visitor to tour the capitol building since a renovation was completed in 1996. Bonnie, who was with a tour group of senior citizens from Columbus, also was presented with a special certificate and an Ohio Hag flown at the Statehouse earlier in the day. The Statehouse offers free guided tours several times a day, seven days a week. • Submitted photo Mike Mayer from the Rutland Fire Department demonstrates the fire hose with his daughter, Madelyn. The Rutland Youth League sponsored an end of the year fun day for all of the youth league players and their families. The Youth League provided the hotdogs, drinks and snow cones while parents provided fruits and vegetables for the day. Activities for the day included a T-ball game, the head coaches versus the assistant coaches, where the kids were the umpires. The winner of the game, "The Head Coaches" received a plaque that will be engraved with their names. Following the game some of the coaches were in the dunking booth for the kids to dunk. Also, the Rutland Fire Department provided one of its fire trucks and allowed the kids to spray the hose as If they were putting out a fire. The huge water slide at the park was also a big hit for the kids and adults. Racine resident to compete for Miss Ohio Teen USA crown RACINE - Tara Amott Smith will compete for the title of Miss Ohio Teen USA 2010 Friday and Saturday ·at the Vern Riffe Center for the Arts on the campus of Shawnee State University m Portsmouth. For the competition she has been given the title .. Miss Racine Teen USA:' About 90 young women representing every comer of Ohio will compete for the title. • "We are o\'erwhclmed by the response and caliber of all the participants from Ohio," !\lclb::.a Pitchford, executive director with the Universe Miss Organization said. "There is no better opportunity for ambitious young women Tara Arnott Smith out there today." The Miss Ohio Teen CSA competition offers young women a once-in-a-lifetime opp01tunity to advance their personal and professional goals. The 1\liss Ohio Teen USA and the Miss Ohio USA pageants will be offering over n milhon dollars in college scholarships to be awarded to the winners. finalists and semi-finalists. The competition will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Vcm Riffe Center of the Arts and will consbt of three segments - evening gown , fitness/swim suit, and a question. The crowning of the winner is expected to take place about 10 p.m. The winner of the title of Miss Ohio Teen USA 2010 will be announced and she will claim the prizes which travel, includes a wardrobe. college scholarship and most importantly the honor to represent the state of Ohio in the Miss Teen Ohio pageant sched r uled to take place 1n the summer of 2010. The Mi s ~ Unhersc Organization. producers of the Miss Universe , Miss USA. and :Mis~ Teen t;S ;\ Pageants and ~li ss Teen USA Pageants, is a Donald J. Trump and NBC part· nership . The preliminary show and competition will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Vem Riffe Center for the Arts Tickets are available through the McK mley Box Office by contacting (740) 351-3600 and througl-i Ticketmaster. (011 the Web : Hww.mis.w - plaint from James VanCooney, Powell Street. who advised his 1997 Buick had been 'andalized while parked. He reported several scratches to the passenger side door and dama!!e to ~ upholstery. appointed. tria I set for Dec. 10 . • John Blake. theft and receiving stolen property, $1 .000 personal recognizance bond. Athen~ County Public Defender. Dec. 10 trial. • Candy Calaway. theft. $1 .000 personal recognizance bond , Christopher Tenaglia appointed counsel. Dec. 10 trial. lzioteenusa .com) For the Record ArrestS in Mei!!s County Common Pleas Court by Carol J. Duckett, Langsville, and MIDDLEPORT others. against Consol Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported the Energy. Wilkes\'ille. and arrest of Dwayne Qualls, others. Middleport, for disorderly conduct by intoxication and open container in Da,·e P0~1EROY An Diles Park. Also charged were Phillip action for dissolution of , McCourt. Lakeland. Fla .. marria!!e was filed in with suspended license. Meigs- County Common Michael Darst, Rutland. Plea~ Court by Cynthia D. with open container, and Marnati, Canton, against Irma McKinney, Gallipolis, Kenneth M. Marnati. Pomeroy. with suspended license. Dissolutions Civil action POMEROY - A civil action alleging damage to personal property was filed Arraigned POMEROY - The following were arrmgned in .Meigs County Common Pleas Court on indictments recently returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury: • Rochelle Vance, theft and receiving stolen propMIDDLEPORT erty. $1 .000 personal recMiddleport Police Chief ognizance bond, Athens Bruce Swift reported a com- County Pub! ic Defender Complaints Divorces POI\·lEROY - DiYOrce~ were granted in ~lcigs County Common Pleas Court to James Preston Ervin from Sara Beth En in, and Christopher J. Brown from Pearl M. Brown . Racine from Page AI 1,725-pound pumpkin takes the prize • CANTON (AP) - A teacher from Ohio has won top honors in a pumpkin-growing contest with a 1.715-pound behemoth that could land worldwide bragging rights. Christy Harp of Jackson Township near Canton took first place at the Ohio Vallev Giant Pumpkin Growers annual weigh-off Saturday in Canfield. She won $2.500 and could claim the world title. The seeds from Harp's winning pumpkin will be &ied given to anyone who asks. Southern rrom Page At community health and the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville are pre-eminent in supporting community healtp and quality of life programs in central and southeastem Ohio as well as advancing. on a national scope, osteopathic medical care, biomedical research and osteopathic medical education. Their mission is to impro\'e the health and quality of life in the community throu~h education, re!'earch and service consistent with the principles of its osteopathic heritage and the philosophy of osteopathic medical care. Also discuc;sed at the meeting was the po~sibility of the village paying for the roof drain at the new Dollar General Store to be attached into the storm drainage c;ystcm on Sycamore Street. Though initially some members of council discussed paying for the drainage as long as it didn't exceed $1,000, ultimately the motion was never made. Councilman Jim Harmon said he didn't feel the village should pay for the store's tie in. Council members also praised the tirst Party in the Park. Councilman Ike Spencer called it "outstanding." Next year's Party in the Park is set for Sept. 11, 2010. . . · • Beth Sergent/photo Racme V1llage Council has approved applymg for a $300,000 grant for residential and ~eighborhood improvements throughout the village. The first public meeting on the grant •s set for 7 p.m., Oct. 19 at the Racine Municipal Building. Residents choose how the money is spent. • �- ------- -·~--------~-------- PageA6 T'he Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, October 7, 2009 Grange looks to Christmas projects POMEROY - Looking to Christmas projects, Hemlock Grange members are reminded to take monetary donations to the November meeting. Rosalie Story. presiding at the recent meeting, noted that the new metal roof has been installed on the hall and thanked the committee and others who helped with the ·project. Members were also reminded that the Grange is still coJlecting pop tabs, Campbell soup code bars and eye glasses and cases, and that cookbooks still for sale may be secured by calling either 992-7079 or 992-5919. Members were encouraged to get their flu shots. Lecturer Kim Romine used "pretzels" as her program topic. She said that in 610 AD on the border of Italy ad France an ambitious Monk baking bread for Christian Lent used pieces of leftover bread dough to shape dough to mimic Christians praying with their hands crossed over their chests. In the 1600s pretzels were a convenient way to hand food to·the poor. The pretzel is the origin of the phrase, "tying the knot," she said. In 1884 the Bachman Pretzel Bakery was founded in Reading, Pa., and in 1908 the Snyder's Hanover Pretzel Co. was founded in Hanover, Pa. Other facts given by Romine included Reading Pa. is the pretzel capital of the world, annual sales of pretzels are about $180 million, second only to potato chips and just in front of popcorn. The annual consumption per person in the United States is 2 pounds, in MidAtlantic states is 4 pounds, and in Philadelphia is 20 pounds. Romine distributed pretzel recipes. The November meeting will be preceded by a turkey dinner at 6 p.m. Equestrian drill team coming to festival RIO GRANDE - The "Ohio Top Hands Rodeo Drill Team" has proven that they are "top" performers, winning the U.S. Equestrian Drill Championships this summer in Texas. Now they will bring their blend of precision entertainment to the Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday. As one of the featured demonstration shows, the team will appear in the horse arena at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day of the festival. Featuring three days of musical entertainment, traditional craft demonstrations, children's activities and attractions, the Bob Evans Farm Festival is held annually at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio. The annual celebration of the harvest season is in its 39th year and runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Admission is $5 for adult $3 for children ages six to 18, and free for children age five and under. A complete schedule of activities. entertainment and demonstrations is available at www.bobevans .com/farrnfesti val. During each show, the Ohio Top Hands Rodeo Drill Team will perform a 10-minute choreographed ride to music, riding on 12 horses. "The colorful, flashy costumes, stunt riders and trick roper as well as the many demonstrations of their precision and sportsmanship will provide new entertainment for those visiting the festival this year," said Gale Leslie, Bob Evans Farm associate. The Ohio Top Hands Rodeo Drill Team is new to the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The team is in its llh year of performing for professional rodeos, horse expositions, fairs, festivals and parades. They are three-time Mid American Drill Champions, were recognized as the Best Mounted Unit in the Kentucky Derby Parade, and are winners of the United States Equestrian Drill Association Audience .Appeal Award. Rounded up in 1998 by Ginger Ryals, who serves as the team captain and choreographer, the riders of the team hail from across Ohio. The horses are privately owned and are trained by their riders, most of whom are high school age. "Parents and friends support the young team by transporting the riders and horses, and managing the contracts, costumes and hotels that have kept the Ohio Top Hands in the spotlight for a decade," Ryals said. These emplo)l. ees of Fruth Pharmacy in Pomeroy were honored for years of service at the recent awards luncheon. Submitted photo Fruth Pharmacy honors employees for years of service POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Ninety-six Fruth Pharmacy associates were recognized and honored during Fruth Pharmacy's Nineteenth Annual Service Awards Luncheon held Sept. 16 at the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. Fruth associates are invited to attend the ceremony on their employment anniversary every five years. Service award pins and certificates were presented by Bob Messick, president, and Frances Fruth, Board of Directors secretary. Lynne Fruth, chairman of the Board thanked all the associates for their years of service with Fruth Pharmacy with a speech recognizing the employees as "our greatest asset." The following employees were recognized: 25 Years of service: Karen Burdette (Winfield), Robert Pegg (Gallipolis), Sandra Robinson (Corporate), Susie Cassell (Corporate) 20 Years of service: Barbara Zollman (Huntington), Cheryl Brown (Milton), John Mourat (Mineral Wells), Patty Holley (Proctorville). Ruth Flowers (Point Pleasant). Shelly Hodges (Nitro). Vicki Johnson (Athens) 15 Years of service: CaroB Blake (Point Pleasant). Carolyn Smith (Gallipolis). Becky Mallory (Pomeroy), Ramona Parsons (Spencer), Linda Webster (Spencer), Phyllis Hart (Gallipolis) 10 Years of service: Amy Allman (Athens), Betty Herdman (Eleanor). C. K. Babcock (Corporate). Cathy Patterson (Ripley). Della Vaughn (Huntington), Diane Meadows (Eleanor), Elizabeth McQuain (Spencer). Jerrod Sneed (Huntington). Kimberly White (Huntington), Lois Bumgarner (Point Pleasant). Lori Austin (Corporate), Margie (Pomeroy), Martha Cartwright Johnson (Proctorville), Pamela Durbin (Ripley), Patty Daniels (Gallipolis). Robin Davis (HUrricane), Ruth Ann Carsey (Athens), Sandy Keefer (Corporate), Stacy Hawk (Pomeroy), Tiffany Queen (Huntington) 5 Years of service: Angela Henry (Gallipolis). Aries Cochran (Eleanor). Bertha Ellis (Proctorville), Betsy Lambert (Charleston), Brandon O'Callaghan (Gallipolis), Carol Anderson (Huntington). Charlotte · Pettry (Spencer), Debra Zuspan (Point Pleasant), Grace Sheppard (Point Pleasant), Helen Smith (Hurricane), Janet Harshbarger (Milton), Jennifer Sauer (Belpre), Jessica Vickers (Huntington), Joseph Hensley (Hurricane), Joshua Gue (Corporate), June Jeffers (Nelsonville). Karen McGhee (Gallipolis). Kathryn Sanders (Huntington), Kelly Smith (Hurricane), Kristine Gonyer (Athens), Lindsey Lewis (Hurricane), Marcia Russell (Nelsonville), Marianna Pillichody (Milton), Pamela Estes (Hurricane), Paula White (Charleston). ~ O'Bleness Rebecca Gibson (Corporate). Robert Palmer Huntington), Shari Hill (Gallipolis). Stacy Goff (Huntington), Tracey Keith (Huntington). Troy Blum Vit:ki Adkins (Cross Lanes). (Hurricane), Wanetta Gloeckner (Nelsonville). Zatta Bush (Pomeroy) . Also honored were associates wi over 20 years of service: Barba Jenkins, Barbara Taylor. Bob Messick. Bn1ce ScarbetTy. Catherine Canterbury. Cowana Brown, David Jenkins. Dola Stone. Eric Lambert. Gloria Thornton. Herbett Burfield. Joan Fruth. Kathy Edwards, Laddie Burdette, Lee Ann Clark, Linda Jackson, Marlene Kellv, Mary BatTis, Mary Stevens. Matilda Mynes, Mike Fruth. Nila Milliken. Robert Page, Robin Ramey, Rumsey Oates, Ruth Kinnard Appreciation was expressed to Fruth associates Frances Fruth, Joan Fruth, Greg Sheets. Becky Gibson, Sandy Keefer. Pam Durbin. Lori Russell. Sandy Robinson and Carolyn Smith for planning the observance'and doing the decorating. to Fruth Trinity United Methodist Church for use of their facilities. to Gall Baird of the Byrd's Nest in Albany for catering the luncheon. and Jack Cochran for providing the entertainment. Fruth Pharmac.v operates 25 stores in Southwestern West Virginia and Sowhern Ohio and has been in business since 1952. For more information. /o.J... on to Wll'\t'fruthpharmacy.com. • Memorial Hospital Local Weather Wednesday •.. Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds around 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wednesday night .•. Mostly clear. Cooler with lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5• to 10 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Thursday ••. Mostly sunny. Highs around 70. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night .••Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to JO mph. Friday••.Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night••.Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ••• Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Saturday night and Sunday••.Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night •.•Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows around 40. Columbus Day and Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. 1\Jesday•• .Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday, October 10 A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by 0/Bieness and area health organizations will begin at 0/Bieness' Visitor Entrance. Dem ...... -- · o-~ 0 ..pf ays a d Tours J Cancer, diabetes, heart disease, healthy lifestyle, emergency preparedness 1mpedano=• cardi~Qr phy (ICG) Test Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and range of fluid in the chest Certffk · ~ -~ or hp;d oanel at a tater date (limited number) Measures complete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and tryglycerides Blood •· · -~- -i b1 od pressure screenings Rivers Edge DaVita Dialysis Jl Fall RisK !)ere. il'l'i Local Stocks OU Therapy Associates, OU Physical Therapy, and O'Bleness Rehabilitation Center Tob~: AEP (NYSE) - 30.79 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 41.10 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26.42 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.21 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.04 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.28 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.00 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.29 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.82 Collins (NYSE) - 49.99 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.89 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.04 Gannett (NYSE) - 12.89 General Electric (NYSE)- 16.08 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 22.13 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.91 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.31 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 17.92 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 44.36s · 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 26.58 . BBT (NYSE) - 26.63 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.33 Pepsico (NYSE) - 60.87 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.59 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.85 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 6.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.08 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 65.89 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.48 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.83 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.88 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 5, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. c- pre ·o ... on and quitting information for children and teens Nationwide Children's Hospital Mobile Unit H1N1 Flu Information Athens County Health Department fire Prevention and Safety Athens City Fire Department c Visit ground and air ambulances 0 Sun dam.age and proper skin care Oakview Dermatology O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital For more information, call (740) 592-9300. ~ ..------------~--------------------~L~-----------------------------------J �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside De,ils fall to Warren, Page B2 Rh ersidc \\ins Rhcr Cup. Pngc H2 Wednesday, October 7, 2009 Prep Golf ~iverside Point Pleasant fourth after·Day 1 at state records three aces CHILLICOTHE - The of 99. with Kri~ Klcski Eastern and Southern golf shooting a Ill to round out teams ended their seasons the Tornado scoring.· Colby WHEELING - The Point with fifth and seventh place Roseberry shot a 112 for Pleasant golf team sits in finishes at the :;ecti nal golf Southern. TVC Hocking member fourth place in Cla'is AA tournament. after Dav 1 at the 2009 West The Division III Secuonal Waterford took fir:.t place Virgima State Golf Tournament was held at with a team total of 354. Tournament at Oglebay Jaycees Golf Course in While Huntington also Park's Speidel Golf Course. Chillicothe, Wednesday. scored a 354 and placed secThe Black Knights were September 30th. The top ond. just five shots off the lead, two teams and individuals Individuals to advance to each adninced to the district districts were Todd Griffith, I posting a Day l team tally of tournament. Medalist of the Tournament, 261. Eastern finished with a from Belpre" ith an 83, and Grafton is the current team score of 373, while Caleb Jago from Crooksville Class AA leader \Vith 256 Southern compiled a team with a 90. points, followed by Ritchie total of 40 I . County (259) and Wyoming Eastern was led by Chris East (260) in second and TEAM SCORES Bissell with a round of 90, third. respectively. Waterford 354 Tyler Carroll shot a 92, Huntington Opic Lucas and Erik 354 Christian Amsbary had a 95, Crooksville 365 Allbright led PPHS on the 870 Craig Jones shot a 96 to Adena da) with matching 85s. fol373 Eastern round out the team score, lowed by Alex Potter with a Belpre 379 401 while Jordan Wood shot a Southern 91. 416 Western 118. Justin Ca\ender rounded 427 Nelsonvlll!l-York Southern was led by Federal Hocking out the Point scoring with a 432 460 Nathan Roush with a round Ptke Eas1em round of 107. 465 Toimble EASTERN, SOUTHERN FINISH of92. Taylor Deem and Cyle Evan Muscari of 487 Paint Valley Rees shot matching rounds M1ler 582 Wyoming East is the current YEARS AT SECTIONALS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ TRIBUNE STAFF MOTSPORTSO MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM SENTINEL STAFF ~o~ossPORTSOMYOAILYSENTlNEL coM RIVERSIDE RECORDS 13TH AND 14TH ACES ON SAME DAY MASON R1vcrside Golf Club of Ma on has recorded its 13th and 14th holes in one on Sunday, October 4th The 13th ace was recordcd by Ron Sexton of Gallipolis on the 12th hole during the 2009 River Cup singles mat~hcs. Sexton \\as playing his match lst LaiT) Whobrey of dleport and also witnessing the shot were Gar) •Roush of Mason .md Ron Carmichael of Galliplois Sexton used a sc\en iron for his shot. An hour and a half later, Aaron Gro\ es of Point Pieasant recorded ace number 14 on the 14th hole. Aaron. a sixty-nine year old retired high school principal, used a nine iron on the 110 \ ard hole for the third aces·of hb 50 year career. The event was witnessed by Dave and Harriett .Nibert and Aaron's wife, Fran , all of Point Pleasant. Class AA leaJer. posting a round of 73. Wahama·~ lone Class A state qualifier, David Greene, tired a round of 94 and currently s1ts 20 strokes off the current individual leader. of Jacob Hensler Parke11.burg Catholic is the current Class A leader after a round of 74. William,. . . town leads the Class A team race with 255 points, two better than Huntington St. Joseph with 257. Hurricane leads the Class AAA team standings with 227 points. Brian Anania of HHS leads the individual competition with a low score of72. The West Virginia state golf tournaments will conclude toda). OSU fans not happy trailing UC in AP Top 25 COLUMBUS (AP) Vnlike powerhouse program~ such as Oklahoma. Texa~. Florida. Southern California and Michigan. Ohio State football has had no peers within it~ borders. The Buckeyes haven't lo~t to an in-state nval in 88 years. Even though Ohio has eight Football Bowl Subdivision teams. there's no question who the top dog is in interest. attendance or talent. But Ohio State's lofty perch on its scarlet and gray pedestal was shaken this week when the Associated Press Top 25 came out. Right there. in black and white. was Ohio State at No. 9 - and Cincinnati at No.8. On the Big East coaches call on Monday, UC coach Brian Kelly made light of Prep Volleyball the question of who would win a Battle for the Buckeye State. ··You settle these questions on the field. They're all hypothetical. so who knows'?'' he said. "Ohio doesn't play State Cincinnati. though my s<?n played (them) m PlayStation the other day. and Cincinnati won 91-0. So maybe we can usc that." Eight-year-old Kenzel Kelly was rewarded for engineering the decisive victorv. ··1 prompt!) took him out to McDonald's,'' Kelly cracked . Almost immediately after the poll came out. radio talk shows in Columbus were flooded w1th outraged fan:.. On Twitter. blogs and Web sites. proud Ohio Staters called the rankings u travesty. They J?Ointed out that the Buckeyes have met the Bearcats on the field three times this decade and have 1 won all three b) an average 1 score of 29-11. Meanwhile. Cincinnati followers chortled over the mega-university in the n~id­ I dle of the state gcttmg knocked down a peg. They • pointed out that it took two dropped passe~ in the end zone bv Bearcats receivers in the tina! minute for the Buckeyes to even get out the Queen City with a 23-19 win in 2002. Then again, those Buckeyes went on to win the national champi~omething the onship Bearcats have never even come close to doing in football. Truo! to form. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel sidestepped the debate. Bryan Walters/photo .. Well, it reminds you that The River Valley duo of Jacqueline Jacobs, middle, and Katelyn Birchfield (7) block a dink there's good players in Lady Raiders win another OVC crown TRIBUNE STAFF MOTSPORTSCMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL For the eighth time in as many seasons, the Ohio Valley WtNEFORDNER MAKES Conference volleyball ACE 15 FOR THE SEASON championship has come home to River Valley High MASON D . School. '. - . ~\e fhe Lady Raiders-- who \~mefor~ner of ~h•sper:mg jomed the OVC in 2002 Pm~s Dnve 111 fhe Plarno;,l added another volleyball Oh1o_. has made the ISth banner to the wall Tuesday m one fo~thc ?009 go:~ night after clinching the league championship with a )n at RrversJde Go • LJ. ' ld tour-game 25-15. 21-25. 25-21 "5-19 victorv over The eighty-one ) ear 0 ... ' . · made the ace on the 155 · d II th hole from the VJSJtmg South Pomt. ;ar RVHS (11-8, 9-0 OVC) d th · llt' OVC semor tees. It was the sec- . ond hole in one of his 60 Improve eJr a . tme . ·year golfing career. It \\as mark to 77~2 wtth ~he towitnessed by his son, umph, and d1d so agamst the Darrell, on Steve Skinner 01_1ly team to ever. beat the S1he~ .and Black I!! league both of The Plains. Winefordner is a former play. I he Lady RaJ_ders arc high school coach in the also on~ _league_ w~n aw?y ~rom postm~ the1r sixth per· Ohio High School system. feet record rn the OVC over eight years. as well as their third straight unbeaten OVC campaign. The Lady Pointers were anything but a pushover for 1 t~e hosts. battling to a ,_, POMEROY _ The ~1 eigs t1e after. two ga~n~s. The boys basketball program wJII Lady Rmders. ho~ ~\ er, ou!be holding a golf scramble on lal-ted the guests m a pmr Saturday. Oct. 17, at Pine hard-fought gam:s Hills Golf Course. allo"'- mg RV~S to seal. the The e\ent will be a four- deal on an e1ght,1 straight pe11.on team fonnat over 18 OVC championship. "The girls are very proud holes, \\ ith the shotgun start ~ning at 9 a.m. . of their accomplishment, • •ly one pla)er w1th a 10 and lam too;· RVHS coach or under handic:ap can be on , Sharon Vannoy commented. any .team. while the team ··we accomplished one of ha_J~(hcap must be ~0 or over. our major aoals tonight in I he entl)' fee IS $50 per . . e d pia •er or $200 per team - , wmmng the le~gue. an we whLh induc.lcs the skins can accomplish another gam~. mulligan, lunch and Please see Volleyball, 86 c~ut fees. The event is limited to the first 20 teams that sign up, while extra teams will go on a waiting list. The top three teams will receive cush IJiizes at the end MII\'.t\EAPOLIS (AP) ~f the event. There will also Baseball's only real pennant tie a skins game and plizes race needed an extra game Tor the longest drive, longest and extra innings to finish putt and closest to the pin. off a thriller that got better There is also an optional with every p1tch. ca~h pot for reruns interested. Alexi Casilla singled • The fundra1ser is to raise home the winning run with rt~oney for purchasing uniforms for the MHS boys bas- one out in the 12th and the Minnesota l\vins rallied past ketball program. 6-3 in the AL Central Detroit · For more infonnation. contact Ben Ewing at (740) 416- tiebreaker Tuesday night. 0824 or Mike White at (740) completing a colossal collapse for the Tigers. 992-6312. "This is the most unbe. m registration \"''ill be ay of the event, st:u1ing lievable game I've ever played or seen,'' Twins • 15 a.m. shortstop Orlando Cabrera said. CORRECOON As Carlos Gomez streaked home li·mn second with the It wa" erroneou~ly report- winning run - well ahead ed that the Meigs JUnior var- of a late throw froJTI right sity \ olleyball team lost to field Homer Hankie:-. :;piEao;te~ on :vtonday night m raled around the the Tuesday. Oct. 6 sportc; Merrodome. The Twins celeedition of The Daily brated and scrambled Sentinel. The J V Lady they had 21 hours to get Maraude11. defeated EHS b_y ready for Game I of the AL a core of 23 25,25-23, 2:>- pla)offs at Yankee Stadium 22 in Tuppen. Plains. • baSketbaII MelgS goIf scramble attempt by a South Point player during Tuesday night's OVC volleyball contest in Bidwell. River Valley's Kelsey Sands, left. and Ciara Bostic, right, are also pictured. Please see OSU, 86 Casilla's hit in 12th lifts Twins over Tigers for AL Central Title f • against New York ace CC Sabathia. The Tigers became the first team in major league history to blow a three-game lead with four games left. The Twins overcame a seven-game gap in the final month, went 17-4 to pull even on the tina! weekend and won their fifth division title in eight yea11.. Both team had their chances to end it earlier, and each club scored in the lOth. Casilla was thrown out at the plate to end that inning by left fielder Ryan Raburn after tagging up. Detroit thtHI$ht it had taken the lead 111 the 12th. But with the ba~e~ loaded, plate umpire Randy Mar~h ruled that Brandon Insc was not hit by a pitch by Bobb) Keppel. The replay appeared to show the pitch grazing lnge's billowing unifonn. Please seel'Wins, 86 AP photo Minnesota Twms' Carlos Gomez (22) scores the game-winning run as his teammates follow during the 12th inning of a baseball game against the Detroit Tigers on Tuesday In Mmneapolis. The Twins won 6-5 to take the AL Central title. l �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 7, •www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Riverside defeats Cliffside to win the 2009 River Cup matches SENTINEL STAFF t.IDSSPFrrSDMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON• - Riverside Golf Club has defeated Cliffside 'Golf Club to retain the annual River Cup Trophy. llte final score wa" 27 1/:! to 8 1/2 QUints for the Riverside win on Saturday <md Sunday, October 3rd and 4th. The team players were chosen through qualifier tournaments and vanous other tournament:-. The two davs of plav were broken dwn into fmir segments \Vith the scramble and best ball forn1at on Saturdav, and the alternate shot anll singles matches on Sunday. ~ In scramble play, the Riverside terun of Brent Fields and PJ. Gibbs defeated the Clifl\ide team of Brian Ratliff and Randy Hm·old. The riverside team of Jason King and David Reed ended all square with the Cliffside team ofJohn Davis and Ed Caudill.' Riverside's Carl King and Jeff Arnold defeated Cliffside':. Bill Haynes and Danny Cox. The Riverside team o"t" John Ridenour and Jay H;m·is were all square with the Cliffside team of Ron Jackson and Rusty Saunders. Cliffside's team of Mike Canady and Tim Snedaker defeated Rin~rside\. Ty Roush and Jason Freckcr. Riverside's Tony Dugru1 and Rvan Norris dl?feated Cliffside's J.P. Davis and Dustin Caudill. Totals after scramble _r.lay were Riverside four. Clifts1dc two. In best ball play, Cliffside's Devils fall to Warren, 3·1 Ron Sexton and Ron Carm1ehacl defeated Riverside's Gm)' Roush and Boh Blessing. Riverside's Tom Dotson and Lan;• Whobrey defeated Cliffside s ~,rctt Eplin~ . ~nd. Rat~dy Fmney Cf.fts1dc-. Bnan Ratliff and Fred Staley defeated Riverside's Brent Fields and .Jav H:mis. Riverside's final five teams of David Reed and Carl king, Ryan N01Tis and J:L~on Kin~. Tony Dugan and Jetf Amolu. Ty Roush and John Ride1'our, and Ja~on Ft·ecker and PJ. Gibbs. defeated Cliff<;ide's teams of Ed Caudill ru1d Randy Harold , John Davis and Don McAllister. Bill Haynes and Danny Cox. Rusty Saunders and Ron .Jackson. and Mike Canady and Tim Snedak~r. Totals for best bull play were Riverside six. Cliffside two. Dav one totab were Riverside I o; Cl iIfside four. Sundav began with alternate shot pia);. Ri\·erside swept this round. winninP all si\ matches. Riversiae teams were Jason King and Mike Sigkr, PJ. Gibbs and Jay I larris. Jason Frecker and David Reed, John Ridenour <mel Jeff Amold. Ryan NmTis and Carl King, and Tony Dugan and Ty Roush . Clift\ide's teams were Brian Ratliff ~md Pred Staley, Dann) Cox und Ron Ellis, John Davis ;md Don McAllister, Ed Caudill and Randy Harlod. Ron Jackson and Rusty Saunders, and Mike Cm1adv and Tim Snedaker. The "final play format for the Rtver Cup was singles match- es. Rivcr-.idc's P.J. Gibhs Cliff~ide's Ed defeated Caudill, Riverside's Da\ id Reed defeated Cliff!-lide'.:. Bill Haynes. Riverside's Cric; Johnson defeated Cliffside's Don McAllbter, Riverside's Carl King dcteated Cliffside'~ Danny Cox. Riverside's .la>-' Harris defaatcd Cliffside s John Davis. Riverside's Ja-,on Frecker defeated Cliff<~ide's J.P. Davis, Riverside's Jason King defeated Cliffside's Fred Staley, Riverside's John Ridenour deteatcd Cliffside's Tim Snedaker. Jeff Arnold nf Riven..ide and Ron Jackson of Cliffside were aU square. Cliffside':.-. Mike Canady defeated Riverside's Ryan Norris. Riverside's Ty Roush defeated Cliffside's Ron Ellis, Cliffside':-. Rusty Saundc!"' defeated Riverside's Tony Dugan. Riverc;icle's Gat)' Roush defeated Cliffside s Ron C'amllchnel. Cliffstde's Ron Sexton defeated RJ\ero;tde'-. Lan·y Whobrey, Rivers1dc'<; Tom Dot:-on dl'feated Cliffside'<> Brett Epling, and Cliff.-.ide's Ra· · Fmnev defeated Ri\'crsi Bob Blec:;sing. Pinal Totab the River Cup \\ere Riverside 27 112, C'litl:.-.Kk 8 1/2. The River Cup players and guests were treated to a pre ntatch dinne on Friday, October :2nd at the banguet room of Mruy':.-. Tee T1me Grill. The River Cup Committee wi-;hes ro thank all the players. volunteers, and the Riverside Staff £or another successful '' eekend of matches. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The VINCENT Gallia Academy soccer team came up on the ·short end of a 3-1 decision Tuesday night against host Warren during a Southeastern Ohio Atl1letic League matchup in Washington County . . The Blue Devils (6-6-2. '2-4-1 SEOAL) were missing a half-do:lCh players from their starting lineup - due to both injuries and illnesses but still showed a great deal of character while having their two-game winning streak snapped by the Warriors. GAHS was outshot in the contest by a 27-5 margin. but the guests overcame much advers1ty throughout the contest to keep things competith:e The Devils actually struck first blood in the opening 15 minutes, jumping out to a 1-0 advantage after Josh Jackson found the back of the net for an unassisted goal. Warren. however. countered with three consecu- tive first half goals to take a 3-1 advantage into the intermission. Neither team scored in the second half. wrapping up the tv. o-goal outcome. Allie Troester made 18 saves in net for the guests. while Jonathan Caldwell made another five saves for GAHS. Warren claimed an evening sweep with a 2-0 VIctory m the juntor varslty contest. Gallia Academy returns to action Thursday when it tra\'els to Hocking County for another SEOAL contest again-.t Logan. The JV-\ arsity doubleheader will begin at 5 p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! , ..... ..,.._.r' • Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV147 ·The Citizens Banking Company Plaintiff vs Joni Averion et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sate to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, October 16, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Situated In the County Of Meigs, State Of Ohio, and In the Village of Pomeroy, and bounded and described as follows: The East One-half (112) Of Lot No. Ninety Six (96) as the same Is known and designated on the Plat Of Said Village of Pomeroy; Also, The East One-half (112) of twelve (12) feet off the southerly end of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121) In said VIllage Of Pomeroy, except the landing in Front Of Lot No. Ninety Six (96). Also, the following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, To Wit: Commencing Twenty (20) feet east of the cor· ner ,of front (Main) and Lynn Streets in said VIllage; thence east five (5) feet; thence running back at the width of five (5) feet, 70 feet to the lot formerly owned by Thos. Carleton and being five (5) feet off the east side of the same lot conveyed by Edwin C. Paden and ·wife to Adolph W. Seebohm, November 8, 1965. Also, that part of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121) In aald village of Pomeroy, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly corner of said lot no. one hundred twenty one (121); thence northerly along the easterly line of said lot, twelve (12) feet; thence westerly at right angles with said easterly line two (2) feet and four(4) inches; thence southerly parallel with the easterly line of said lot no. one hundred (121), twenty one twelve (12) feet to the southerly line of said lot number one hundred twenty one (121); thence easterly along the southerly line of said lot to the place of beginning, being twelve (12) feet off the southerly end of that part of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121). Also, the following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, to wit: Commencing at the Northwest Corner of Lot No. Ninety Six (96) in said VIllage Of Pomeroy; thence running back north along the westerly line of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121), twelve (12) feet; thence east twenty five (25) feet; thence south thirty (30) feet; thence west twenty five (25) feet to the westerly line of lot. No. ninety six (96) north along the westerly line of lot no. ninety six (96), eighteen feet to the place of be· ginning, being the same premises conveyed by John A. Franz to the Peacock Coal Company by deed dated November 1, 1912, and recorded In Volume 109, Page 124, of the Records Of Deeds of Meigs, County, Ohio. Also, the following real estate situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, TO WIT: . ten (10) feet square off or out of the following real estate, that is to say, out of the south· west corner of the real estate hereinafter de· scribed: being two-thirds (213) of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty Two (122) and being the two thirds adjoining Lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121). Also two and one third (2-1/3) feet from the adjoining part of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121 ), it being the intention of this conveyance to convey only ten (1 0) feet square In the southwest part of property above described, being the same premIses conveyed by Alexander Fisher, et at, as trustees of the German Methodist Episcopal Church to the Martin Ebersbach Company, by deed dated NoveiJiber 18, 1914, and recorded In Volume 112, Page 466, of the Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel No. 2: The following described real estate situ· ated in the VIllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to wit: That part of Lot Ninety six (96) on the corner of Front and Lynn Streets being twenty (20) feet o the front street and running back at that width seventy (70) feet along Lynn Street. In the village of Pomeroy, Meigs county, Ohio, and being the same prop· erty conveyed to Jacob J. Zelher by Wm. Elberfeld, Individually and a guardian of Mil· ton P. Elberfeld, by deeds dated Septem· ber 15, 1926, recorded In Book 129, Page 231, and Book 131, Page 20, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel Nos. 16· 1602061.000; 2062.000 16-02063.000; 16· 02060.000 Current Owner: Jonl Averlon et al Property at: 201 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH Appraised at $55,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10%down on day of sale, cash or certl· tied check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an interior examination of the house. Beegle, Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Means, Bichlmer, Burk· holder, A Baker Co. 2006 Kenny Ad. Columbus, OH 614-4852010 (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 -------Public Notice -------Sheriff Sales Case Number 09CV020 Taylor Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp Plaintiff vs Danny Terzopplous et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sate to me di· rected from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Oct. 16, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the followIng described real estate: Being a part of a 1.00 acre, more or less. tract of land as transferred to Paul E. Beegle and Eileen Beegle as recorded In Deed Book 290 at Page 413. Meigs County Recorder's Offlee, Meigs County, Ohio, and a part of a 15.06 acre, more or less tract of land as trans- ... .__.l>lic- l""'r-J~.»ticc....'"'s 'W.~ilol:.••• ferred to Paul E. and Helen Eileen Beegle as recorded In Deed Book 288, at Page 995 also being a part Fractional Section 16, Township· 1-North, Range 12West, Letart Township. Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as tol· lows: Beginning at an existIng railroad · spike found in the centerline of Stale Route 338 being the Northeast corner of said 1.00 acre, more or less. tract; · Thence leaving said centerline and along the East line of said 1.00 acre, more or less, tract South 0 degrees 30' 00" West a distance of 165.11 feet to a point; Thence leaving said East line North 67 degrees 02' 45" West passing thru a 5/8" iron pin set at a distance of 7.93 feet and going a total distance of 207.05 feet to a 5/8" Iron pin set; Thence North 48 degrees 11' 58" East passing thru a 518" Iron pin set a distance of 178.38 feet and going a total distance of 194.07 feet to a point in the centerline of State Route #338; Thence with said centerline South 46 degrees 30' 00" East a distance of 65.38 feet to the principal point of beginning containing 0.3995 acres more or less. of said 1.00 acre, more or less. tract and 0.1083 acre, more or less, of said 15.06 acre, more or less, tract for a total of 0.5078 acre. more or less. Subject to alllegal easements and rlght-of·way. Bearings were derived from a previous survey recorded In Deed Book 290 at Page 413. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 29th day of July, tc-... ~.-. ...... ~. 1991, by C. Thomas Smith. Ohio Professional Surveyor, #6844. Current Owner: Danny Terzopplous Property at 49501 St. At. 124 Racine, Ohio PP# 08·0054-001 Prior Deed References: Volume 290, Page 413 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, Cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did In· elude an interior examination of the house. Beegle, Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Lerner Sampson Roth· fuss PO Box5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-241-3100 (9) 30, (10) 7. 14 Public Notice -------Sheriff Sale Case Number 08CV078 US Bank NA Plaintiff vs Robert E. Boring Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio Inn pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Octo· ber 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the followlng described real estate: Exhibit A· Legal Description Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and In the VIllage of Harrisonville: PARCELNO. 1: Being Lots Numbered Seven (7) and Eight (8) ... •>~•i"'c.. a-IIIL.-... <a i•• •~igi'AC ~~"""~ st>=-•&:»ea-s­ ._.,,. "'1k"c.•a_.a•- :J!>c:•c:..-_ of Dunlap's Addition, to Pleas, Meigs County. the said Village of Har- Ohio risonville, Meigs In pursuance of an County, Ohio. order of sale to me dl· PARCEL No. 2: rected from said court Lot No. Nine (9) In Dun- int he above entitled lap's Addition to the VII- action, I will expose to lage of Harrisonville. sale at public auction Also the following on the front steps of being in Fraction 7, the Meigs County Court Town 7, Range 14, in House on Friday, Octothe Ohio Company's ber 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., Purchase, beginning at of said day, the followthe northwest corner of lng desribed real es· Lot No. 9 In Dunlap's tate: Addition to the Village Situated in the Townof Harrisonville; thence ship of Olive, County of North 69' West 100 Meigs and the State of feet; thence 21• East 75 Ohio, and In the NE 1/4 feet to the place of be· of Section Thirty Six ginning, containing' (36), Town No.3, Range one-halt acre. more or 11. of the Ohio Com· less. pany's Purchase and Current Owner: Robert being more particularly E. Boring et al described as follows: Property at: 38397 Beginning at a point State At. 684 bearing S. 79 deg. 45' Pomeroy. Ohio E.. 609.72 feet from the PP# 17·00427.000, 17· Intersection of Bigley 00426.000, 17- Ridge Road ond the 0 0 4 2 8 . 0 0 0 , West line of the NE 1/4 17-00425.000 of Section Thirty Six: Prior deed reference: thence, continuing S. Volume 107. Page 555 79 deg. 45' E., 203.24 Appraised at $35,000 feet along the center of Terms of Sale: Cannot said road to a point. be sold for less than Thence, South 432 feet 2/1rds of the appraised to an Iron pipe; Thence, value. 10% down on N. 79 deg. 45' W., 203.24 day of sale, cash or cer- feet to an Iron pipe; titled check, balance Thence, North 432 feet due on confirmation of to the point of beginsale. ning, containing 1.98 The appraisal did not acres, more or less Include an interior ex- • Excepting and reservaminatlon of the house. lng unto Guy T. HayRobert E. Beegle, man and Sue Hayman, Meigs County Sheriff their heirs and assigns, Attorney tor the plain- all the coal, oil, gas and tiff other minerals with the Lerner Sampson & right to remove the Rothfuss same. PO Box 5480 Subject to all leases. Cincinnati, OH 45201- easements and rights 5480 of way of record. 513-241-3100 Address: 50475 Bigley (10) 7, 14, 21 Ridge Rd. Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 Parcel Number: 09Public .Notice 01484.007 Sheriff Sales Land and Mobile Home Case Number 08CV186 Current Owner: TalVAnderbilt Mortgage madge Lewis Et al Plaintiff Prior Deed References: vs Volume 231, Page 115 Talmadge Lewis et al Appraised at $10,000 Defendants Terms of Sale: Cannot Court of Common be sold for less than 213 • rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff 1997 New Moon Nobile Home Serial # 11254824 Attorney for the Plaintiff • Javltch Block & A bone 602 Main St., Suite 300 Cincinnati, OH 513·744-9600 (10) 7, 14, 21 �Wednesday, October 7, 2009 ' .,.;",., '~' : >;; "<: ., '< ' "· """ J4. www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!I:ribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~::y~!ilytribWlecom REACH OVER 285,000 PRO.SP ECTS PL.US YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyreg ister.com To Place \!I:rihune Sentinel l\egi5tet c~SJG~AfrJ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 :a fJUJ.r1Air114 Djsplay Ads W..ord Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To H~lp Get Response... 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Correction will be ml<le In tilt filtlt awallllbte edition. • Box number ada aro always contldentlal ·Current 1111e card appllea. ·All real etrtste advertlsemetrta are tubject to the Federal Fair Hotalng Act of 1Q68, ·This newspaper accepte only help wanted adll meeting EOE stanclara We wtll not kno.vtngly acc:ept any ldvenlstng In viOlation of the law. Will not be responstbkiiOr any erroralo an ad taken 0¥81' tile phone. KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services ADI DIRECTV Free Home Secu· rity System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitor· mgservices from ADT Security Serv· ices. Call1-888·274·3888 For the best TV experience, up· grade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541·0834 DISH NET· Tax/ Accounting WBK AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network to· day! 1·877·274·2471 Settle IRS Taxes For a f•action of what you owe. If you owe over $15 000 in baCK taxes call now for a f•e consu.:alion. 1-Bn-258-5142 Financial Buried in Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Re· 11ef for your free consultation. 1-8n·264-B031 DE.8I SEITLEMENT USA We solve debt problems! II you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1-8n-266-0261 200 3 color Yorkie/Terrier Mix missing. Central Ave. Mon. No collar, Digestive problems. 740·794·1053. GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Fund1ng 1·888·282·3595 1 \ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail untd you have investigat· ing the offering. ton Gun Show Chillicothe, Oct. 17, 9·5, & Oct. 18, www.comics.com 9-3. St At 35 or 23 to St Rt 104. Ross Co. Fa1r· grounds. Adm $4, 6' Professional Services Notice• TBLS $35. Other Services Stop worrying. get debt TURNED DOWN ON 74()·667·0412 relief today from a com· SOCIAL SE'CURITY SSI 1ctures t at LIFELOCK pany you can fast. Need No Fee Unless We Win! have been cash fast, call toll tree 1·888·582·3345 Are You Protected? 1·800-360·6291. 24 hr. placed in ads at An identity is stolen SEPTIC PUMPING toll free. the Gallipolis every 3 seconds. Gallia Co. OH and Call Lifelock now to Dally Tribune Vent Free 3·Piaque Gas Mason Co. wv. Ron Jackson, OH protect your family must be picked Heater,(Manual Control ) Evans free for 30-days! 800.537·9528 $139.99. within 30 days. 1-Bn-481-4882 Vent Free 3·Piaque Gas Any pictures Heater, (w/T·Stat) 40° Promocode: Financial that are not $189.99. FREEMONTH We also have other Natural and LP Gas Money To Lend Heaters, Kerosene and ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Electric Heaters in stock. NOTICE Borrow Smart. ATV ............................................................. 1005 5 gal. Gas Cans $9.99, 5 Contact the Ohio Divi· Blcycles......................................................1010 Gal Kerosene Cans sidn of Financial lnstitu· Boats/Accessories ........................... 1015 $10.99. lions Office of Consumer Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Hardy Fall Bulbs for Affairs BEFORE you refi· Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 your Spring Flowers 2 nance your home or ob· Other ..........................................................1030 pks. $5.00 tain a loan. BEWARE of Want to buy ...............................................1035 PAINT PLUS HARD· requests for any large Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 ~ARE advance payments of Autos .......................................................... 2010 304·675-4084. fees or insurance. Call Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 the Office of Consumer CommerciaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 Wanted Affiars toll free · at Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 1·866·278·0003 to learn Sports Utillty.............................................. 2030 Dust Bunny Ridders Trucks .........................................................2035 Cleaning Service, will do if the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 general house·cleaning censed . (This is a public Vans ............................................................2045 1n the Mason, New Ha· service announcement Want to buy ...............................................2050 ven & Pomeroy OH. I Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 area. for more info. call rom the Ohio Valley Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 304·773·6152 to sched· ~P~ub~li~sh~in,.,.;g~c.,.o.,.m..;.p.. an..;,y.;.),..._ Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 ule your next cleaning.. 50° For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Education Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 300 Services Land {Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Busineu &Trade Want to buy.................... ~...........................3040 School Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Building Materials Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Gallipolis Career Commercial ................................................3510 Huge savings on steel College Condominlums .......................................... 3515 arch buildings! Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Fall Cleare.:1ce· Repo's (Careers Close To Home) Land {Acreage) .......................................... 3525 and cancelled orders. Call Today! 740·446·4367 Storage.......................................................3535 • 1-800·214·0452 20x24, 25x36. Save Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 galhpoliscareercoll&ge.edu Thousnads Today. Dis· Accredited Member Accredit· Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 play Discounts also. Lots.............................................................4005 ing Counc1l for Independent Movers........................................................401 0 Colleges and Schools 12748 Call1-866·352-0469. Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ..: ........................................................4020 Child / Elderly Care 600 Ammals Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Will take care of the Resort Property ......................................... 5000 elderly in their home Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Livestock call304·675·3264. Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................sooo 4 Angus cows & 8 Accountlng/Financial ................................6002 calves, 740·742·2880 Admlnistrative/Protessional .....................6004 Home Improvements Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Black Angu' crO\s-bred Child/Elderly Care .................................. :.. 6008 cow' 4-~mon. bred tu Reg Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Basement Black Angus bull '>600.00 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Waterproofing each .l04·895-~7.l0 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Unconditional lifetime Education ...................................................6016 Red Angus Bull, Good guarantee. Local refer· Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Genetics $1300. ences furnished. Estab· Employment Agencies ..............................6020 441 1489 44 3669 · lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. " or 6Entertainment ............... ,............................ 6022 740-446·0870. Rogers Food Services............................................6024 Pets Basement Waterproofing. Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Mastiff pups AKC, vet Law Entorcement ...................................... 6030 Supenor Home Care, checked, shots up to Malntenance/Oomestic ............................. 6032 , Plumbing, Carpentry, 20 date. fawn, apricot. MiF, Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 yrs. exp. Big or small. $700; Boxer pups AKC. Mechanics ..................................................6036 Call 740·339·3442. all shots done. black Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 w/white markings, $350, Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. S0<$2 740.696·1 085 Other Services Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Angora lemale cat. very Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 lovable, playful. spade, Pet CrematiOns. Call Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 declawed, had shots. 74(}.446·3745 740.367·7328. y ....... I. Bed2 Bat~ 111.:0 home,•Only l'IIJ.!:•mon.!Y Paws & dwn.l5 Y"'· "' 8% for li" walnuts, ~-6~0-4946 ex T46l Buying Paw black 740·698·6060 Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold co1ns. any 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre US currency, 1935 proof/mint sets. diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polis. 446·2842 CLASSIFIED IN EX Legals........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 ~u<:in<><t<t ...................................................... 308 ...................................................310 ld/J::tdE!rlv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial.. .....................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ...................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Services .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical...................... ,..............340 Professional Services.................................342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Financial.......................................................400 Financial Services ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal .......................................................520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 unting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Coilectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Misceilaneous..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Real Estate Sales Want To Buy Found dog Wed. in the TNT area, call and identfy 304·675·0061 or 304-675·0517. Found M1n- Pin on Lin· coin Ave. 304·674·5458 Found a dog on Lincoln Ave. Sunday night call to identify 304-675-5324, leave message 3000 Mollohan Carpet Fall sale. Blue plush car· pet in stock. $16.95/yd Houses For Sale installed. Vtnyl starting at 2 bed 1 bath $300!mo. $5.95/yd. 740·446-7444. 446·3570 Lost & Found Notices Computen Miscellaneous Announcements .I ~~ © 2009 by NEA, Inc Pets eke m1nture ptnscher 3mos old pupp1es & adults. shots wormed tail $150 docked 740·388·8788 Free male Black k1tten, very tame 304·675-3598, 1st trailer on Greer Rd Sate: Fri-Sat. Oct. 9 & 10, 10:00·4:00, 32577 Rose Hill Rd, Pomeroy, selling RE everything must go attic to basement, outbuilding, turni· ture, collectibles, Christ· mas deocorat1ons. dishes, S & P shakers, • windup victrola, etc. Jewelry estate sale and yard sale. Somethtng tor everyone. 1640 Graham School Rd. Fri thru Sun. Very Large Yard Sale, Oct 9th·101h, BucKeye Hills Rd. Exit Rt. 35, Centerville Exit, Lots of misc. Fumiture-'Giass· Farm Equipment ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ware, Clothing-Kitchen EBY, INTEGRITY, Items, Tools;something KIEFER BUILT, for Everyone. Don't miss VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· this sale. Rain Cancels. STOCK TRAILERS, Wed/fhur. LOAD MAX EQUIP· Yard Sale MENT TRAILERS, Lieving Rd. brand name CARGO EXPRESS & clothes & more • follow signs.' HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION Recreational TRAILERS B+W 1000 Vehicles GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Campen/ RVs & TORY AT Trailen WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM For sale, 2005 Puma 740·446·3825 Camper 25' 1-Siide Out. ·A ~riculture Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Car· mielrael Equipment 740·446-2412 STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800-537·9528 4 bed 2.5 bath S600/mo possible owner • ftnance 446-3384 For sale House & acres 304·895·3584 14 Stone-Brick-Concrete· Clean Dirt-for Fill, 5630 Land (Acreage) St At 7 South Gallioolis Real Estate 41.1 acres OH 740-446·3442 Kemper Hollow. All utili Yard Sale ies accessible. Gooo ' road frontage at 92 Dul~ 965 Ash St, Middleport. Rd., 3 mi from Holze Oct. 8th, g.?, if ratn held Hospital. Cal next Pretty Day 740-441-1014. Golden Ret. puppies 7 wks old 4(F), 3 (M), 1st Thurs. Fri, Sat. 4409 Bu· shots & wormed Iaviiie Pike. 8:00 till ?. 304·674·6948, Tools. sockets. chatns, Squirrel dog #1, One binders, 17 in. tires. Jack Russell Six months mushroom items, queen bedding, Fenton. old. All shots size Avon, Longal>erger, Pre· 740·388·8965. cious Moments, cook· Yorkies. females. cham- books, comic books, Hal· pion bloodlines. Call loween & Christmas 740·441·9510. items, lots of misc. ' ?00 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for 2 future rentals. $10,000. 740·645·0938 $9500/make 740·256·9042. offer 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur· nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992-2218 1 br. furn. apt. in Pt. Pleasant, fum. ,very clean & nice, off street parking, no pets call 304-675·1386 1&2 BR Apt. Across from city park. Utilities tnc. On-site laundry facility No pets. 446·4652 btw 1·5. 2BR APT Close to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441·0194 2br. 1 1/2 ba. $630.00 a mon. all util. included In rent 304·674·6988. CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments. and/or small houses for rent. Call 740-441·1111 for appil· cation & Information. Free Rent Special!!! 2&3BR -apts $395 and up, Central Air. WiD hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ceptlng applications for RV waiting list for HUD sub· Service at Carmichael sid1zed, 1·BR apartment Trailers for the elderlyldasabled, 740·446·3825 call 675·6679 RV Servtce at Carmi· chael Trailers 740·446·3825 3 room and bath down· stalfs first months rent & 2000 Automolive deposit. references re· quired, No Pets and clean. 740-441·0245 Autos MOVE IN READY Com· 19n Ford Pinto, Body pletely furnished 2BR, all TV,stereo Excellent. No motor or appliances. transmission. Great pro· sys. linens & complete ject car. Call 441·0109. kitchen ware $700,mo + elec S500/dep. 446-9585 $600. New Haven, 1 bedroom 1993 Gao Metro, 4 ·Or apartment has washer & Looks good & runs great. dryer, deposit & refer· 8 Foot Slate Pool Table 50+ mpg. $1250. ences, no pets. with drop pockets. All ac· 74().248·9439. 740·992·0 165 c'essories inc. $600. Call 2000 Ponbac Sunfire 740·441-01 09 Cavalier 1 & 2 Br. furnished apL $1600, 2005 Die Cast Cars, More $4700, 2005 Chevy Co· start $450 & up plus than 220, sizes from Mi· bait $5700. 2004 Chrys· dep., No pets. Rac1ne,Oh croMachines to 1: 18, ler Sebring $4000, 2007 740·591·5174 many VW Models. Some Cobalt $7000. Please Middleport. 1 & 2 bed· from 60's, 70's, so·s. call 74()·256-6169. room unfurnished & fur· Most in mint and/or pack· Chevy Impala. nished apartment. de· ages. Pd more than 2008 mi. $12,000. pos11 & references, no $1000. $500. 23,000 pets, 740·992·0165 740·256·6607. 740·248-9439. ,, �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Get Your Mes539e Across With A Dally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accept· ing applications for HUD-subsidlzed, . one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304-882-3121 , available for Senior and Disabled people. •1 :J'~column in ell weekdays '22"<:alumn incll Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Advanced Directives Event HMC French 500 Room Houses For Rent Soles Help Wanted· General Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 446·3644 for more info. All in-town-various prices-references & sec. deposits required. 1981 14x70 Mobile home with AC. 2 bedroom, gas heat, good condition, would make good rental unit, Must Move from site. $4,000. 740·949·2660 $$ Need to flll 50 FT po· sltlons $$ $8.80/hr In this troubled economy, it is reassuring to know thatlnfoCision can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck al· lowing you to provide for your family! After Nine years in the area, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and are currently seeking dependable employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 1911 http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om Land (Acreage) Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd . Great for farming & livestock. (407)247·8329. Beautiful Apts. at JackManufactu~ed son Estates. 52 West· 4000 Housrng wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 74()..446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· Rentals nity. This institution is an ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._ Equal Opportunity Pro· 2 BR All electnc Mobile vider and Employer. Home on nice lot. $375 Tuesday, October 13 9 am to 1 pm Remodeled older ·mobile nome for small family on 1.4 acres on land con· tract $35.000, $13,000 down payment. $250 per month. no interest. on SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh 740·992·5313 For Rent. 2 BR, Duplex in town, $475/mo. DeP+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446·1271 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Island View Motel has OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo mo +sec. dep. 441 ·5150 or 379-2923. 2 BR in Hannan Trace/South Gallia School District·$350 + MIDWESTHOMES dep. Must have Refer- mymidwesthomes.com ences. 740·256· 1686. 740.828.2750 2 BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash - - - - - - - included. At Johnson's The BIG Sale Mobile Home Park. Used Homes & Owner 740-645·0506. Financtng · New 201 0 Quality Control $15/hr Doublewide $37,989 evaluate retail stores, vacancies $35.00/Night. 2 BR, 1 Bath, Mobile Ask about $8,000 Re· training provided please 740·446·0406 Home for rent, All Elect. bates call877-712·0008. Nice 1 BR wash-dry. (AEP), No pets. $450 per mymidwesthome.com Stove & Fridge. All Utili· month, (Water & Gar740·828·2750 care Giver is needed. ties. Call 740·446-9585. bage Inc. 740·446·42~ This is a FULL TIME po· or 740·208·7861. -- - - - sition, meaning you will $600/mo $500 d _ _ ~.;..,;..;.;..··~.;..;;,e;;:p;.;.. - - - - - - - - -"The Proctorville In recognition of Advanced Directives week, HMC Representatives will be available to assist individuals with living will . or advanced directive . questions. For more information, call (740) 446-5568 or (740) 446-5074. Spring Valley Green Apartments 1 BR for rent. S395 Month. ~~RI'IFRl'FH'RI'!m:immFmlmfffFmlmml#::t 740·446·1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age. water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call .;.74~0~·6=4=5=·8=59~9~==~ "' Houses For Rent St 99lmo! " bed. 2 barb, Bank Repo! IS% down. 15 years. 8% APR) for lislings 800-620-~946ex R027 2 BR House, $395 per mo. $400 dep. no pets. + utilities. Call (740)256·6661. 3 BR. 1.5 Bath, 1 car ga· rage, WID Hookup. ' Fenced back yard, newly remodeled. $700 mo. Dep. + Ref. 446·2966 or 446·0073. · The Racine United Meth· odist Church is currenuy taking applications for the rental of the parson· age. call 74D-949-1329 or. 740·949·2457 for ap· plication 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446·3644 for applicaton. Help Wanted Wednesday, October 7, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com For Rent Nice 3 BR Brick·l Ba. Basement, Carport. No Pets, No Smoktng. Security Dep. & Rent $625.00. (7 40)446-4116. Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. Very Nice 3BR & LR, & Dining Family Room. No mi from Holzer. Ref $650.00 446·3292. 2 Bath, Room, pets. 2 Dep • mo. 2 BR. Rio Grande Difference" be living here as il it $325/mth. $325 Dep. $1 and a deed is all you were your home. This is Water/trash paid. need to own your dream NOT a daytime or 245-5671 /645-5429. home. Call Now! nightime only pos:tion. 2BR. Ideal for 1 or 2 peoFreedom Homes Sleep here at night and pie, $300/month, Re· _ _as;;,;,;;8.;;·5,;,;65;;.·0;;.1.;;6,;,.7_ _ do normal household dufernces, No Pets, NO ties thru the day. Person CALLS alter 7pm needing assistance is 740·441·0181 mobile and can function .,.;._....;____ on her own. FREE RENT WhY ren t when you can & FREE UTILITIES plus own. New Gov~ finance Administrative/ small salary. loans. 0% down as low Professional 74()..367·7129 as 1% interest. Low to=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._~~-~~-~moderate income. D&W 'Sutces> Srans Here ' If Office work, has to be a Homes. 877·288·9995 or you want rhe power 1o take notary. 40 hrs a week. .;.800.;;.;...·7;.;8;.;.8..;;·54.;.7,;,.4;.;__ _ _ your furure mto your own Have to work on Satur· Furnished all electric 2 hands, and wanr 3 busines; day. 446·3110. bedroom tailer, Portland, of your own and compensa OPEN INII:Mvrcvv;:, Oh area, No pets, No tion plan which can yield Hud, call 740_843 _5515 great financial rewards lhen lnfoCision is Hiring! please con1act Kelly Miller Start Work Trailer for rent tn Porter 31 304.812.ooot Immediately! area. 14x70·3 BR, 1 1/2 lo schedule an appoinrmem. 50+ Positions Available Bath, new heat pump, new flooring, newly re· • Education We will be conduction modeied, front porch with ;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::::;::;;;;;;;.._ on the spot interviews! roof, nice area, $450 per Part-time instructors month + $450 deposit. needed during the day Wednesday & For more info call in: mathematics, eco· Thursday (740)446·4514. No pets. nomics, and accounting. October 7th-8th Mathematics and ecoSales 9 am-3 pm nomic instructors must ;;;;;;;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; have a master's degree 242 Third Avenue 2006·16x80 Giles Mobtle in the diSCipline. If inter- · Gallipolis, OH 45631 Home. Vinyi·Siding. shtn· ested please email a regled roof, 3 BR. 2 BA, All sume and cover letter to If unable to attend, electric appliances. Brg jdanicki@ gallipolisca· please call walk-In closet. Call for reercollege.edu more details. 1·888·1MC·PAYU 740-379-9166. Ext. 4221 Part-time compute~ in· http://jobs.infocision.c Country living· 3·5BR. structor needed for om 2·3 BA on property. Thursday mornings from Many floor plans! Easy October 8-December 17. QUALITY CONTROL earn Financing' We own the Email resume and cover up 10 $15.00 an hr.. evaluare bank. Call today! letter to jdanicki@galli· rerail slores, rraining pro· ,;.86;.;6..;;·2;.;1,;.5-.;.5,;,;77..;4_ _ _ _ poltscareercollege.edu. vided 877-766-9507 1987, 14x70 3 br.. all orfaxto740·446·4124. AN/Case Manager electric, Albany area, must move, $5400, Help Wanted· General needed at 392 Silver Bridge Plaza. 740·698·1815, 740·446·3808. ,;,.74,;,;;0-·4;.;.1,;.6·..;,11,;,;0;,;;3_ _ _ _ Quality Control, earn up 2001 Fortune, 2 br. 2 to $15 an ~our, evaluate :-W~a-nt-ed_ca_r_w_a-sh-e-rs_a_p· bath. lg. •kitchen, 16x72, retail stores. training pro- ply at Rockin Robs 1111 for more info. call vided , call Viand Street. Pt Pleasant 740-985-4252 1·800-901·2694 wv YOUNG'S [~ Carpenter Service :81 I I 'I II ' ~'1 I 'II I·H I • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne~ Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio Local Contractor 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE CENTER Concrete Removal and Replacement All Typt.-s Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv 421 2 Insured Free Estimate~ 29625 Bashan Rac1ne. OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am • 8:00 pm MICHAEL'S 1555 :';IYEA\c. J>um~ru\', OH • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (7.40) 992-0910 J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee ll 742-2332 6J••••••-. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Haraw~d C~~jn!iry And fttfniiu?~ WVIW.~rcre~kca~.com 140-992·1611 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding '"uoasa ~ Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns ~0~ AtiOI,U,C Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Rooting· Siding · Paiming· Guners • Dech • ere. f'or Fa<t Courteous Str.•ict, Free E.~timatts & Affordable Prices, Call... Dennis Bo)d 7~0-992-2029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Buying scrap irontin-metals M-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomeroy, OH La~t. nenr froun~ heads on $10 per lb ca~h only Pm1 h required in adv.m'e Shipments arrive every other Frida · S&L Trucking Dump Truck Help Wanted Service Help Wanted We Haul Gravel. Limestone , Coal, C9mpost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy fJ-I£artland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer 740-992-3220 We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Cluark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~a(hpolts Datlp '[;nbune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted • OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while caUing on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 or 7400-591-3726 Cell Classifieds lJ 9000 Plaoo 1111 or l.n Service I Bus. Directory d Concrete Ail ~~\M~,~~ fJeA~ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to plate your ad. Help Wanted H&H Guttering types Masonry, bnck. block. stone. concrete, Free Estimate, 304·593·6421 ' 304· 773·9550 S8J. IT NOW D-SB.J. IT fol' privata i*'tY SUPER SAVBl For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to @alhpolts :Onih> tt:ribune, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 2'.99 8 s14.99 Now Selhng: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Mak~s of \ 'chide' Racine. Ohio 740-949- WW\\,Oalllii.S•~Cili.COffi Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • 8ettlng Poles & Trusses Call 740·992·9572 For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding NO MATTER MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740·416·1834 Fully insured & honding ;nailahl~ Frcl' t•stim:tlcs · 25+ ~ l'ars rxpcl'icnce I'"' affiliattd \\ilh \hk1· \l,tn·tun Rnnfin~: ,\ Rl'mnddin~l SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE flir II"MM" lti'tY WHf8l fGI' prjY1111f,W'tJ 101' jllint.a party t!IIII'Cllanlll, I Clrl, li'IICkl, Ruo:s 30 days IIIIII'CIIalltb 1 merclumdlsa, 1 m~ t lttni!IOI' ad RYa, 4-'MIItlarJ, Plus !'0010 a<lil lt8al Pt1' ai 1m film ll81'1d ll$1 1111111 per $11101 &0000 Et~. IIIBIII 1181' .. $t 00 llmdUJG tllaa $100 $600 Mt·*t,OOO 4 floos, 14 !laY• 4hi, 4Ua~a n~~~a. 11 ia» 4llnu, 7 daYB 4 ~aet. 10 ~~eys I, O on) 51 • ~fkcittJ ~ 1ttJtd. Custom Home Building Steel frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential tl.Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from ONI.y co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 WHAT YOUR STYlf. .. t/ Do-it-yo.urself convenience t/ Easy to use BA~KS CO:";~STRt;CTION s20.99 s29.99 $45.99 I s34.99 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work ... TilE ¢Reasonable Rate~ NEWSPAPER liAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! The Daily Sentinel *Insured *Hxpcricnecd References Available! Call Gary Stanky @ 740-591-R044 Please leave mes,age SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Add and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Prict>- 17 )Ts. Experience www. mydailysentinel.com WV#040954 Cell740·416·2960 740·992-0730 ___ ......................_.....__ .....___________ _____ l _.. .....,_ -....~ • ~---------·- �BLONDIE · CROSSWORD Dean Young/Denis Lebrun ~~--~--~~~~~~ By THOMAS J OSEPH ACROSS 36 44th 1 Whittle president down 38 Leg parts 5 Ticket half 39 Famous 9 Sur40 Croquet rounded setting by 41 Gum 11 Twilled masses material DOWN 12 Boxer's 8 Domi- • 1 Cookout . dream neering ing spot 13 Peels 10 Prepare bid 2 Fairly 14 - bind 11 Ship staff 27 Layers good 15 Gets sat16 "Twilight" 28 Joined grade isfaction creature forces 3 Turn for 18 Pharmacy 29 Kitschy 4 Photo 17 Attract a buy 30 Bother blowup: larger 21 Worry 31 Peruses Abbr. crowd 23 Prolific 33 Must 5 Leg part than have inventor 19 Put down 6 Excited 37 Gift 24Cuban feeling 2 0 Biood topper capital 7 Zombies fluid NEW CROSSWORD B OOK! Send $4 75 (chccKJm.o.) to 21 Nourished Thomas JosP.ph Book', PO. Box 5364/!i, Orlando, FL 32853 64/5 22Top 24 Greedy 9 fellow 26Namely, in Latin 29Keg attachment 30 Batterdipped food 32 Broad streets 34"Norma Mort Walker _.._.-.v..- The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 7, 2009 TOO EARLY FO ~ 15 TMA5 DECORAT IONS. TAKE THEM DOWI-J! FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Bt:CAUf.E NORMAU..4 1 MAKE A PQIN1 -ro N~Vel< GE-1 I.JP WHIL..£ If'S 51/L..l D\RK OIJT. rr Chris Brow ne· WHY .AR£ YoU !SELL.ING H/M 35 60 cHEAP? 35Walking aids '- 38 40 10-7 William Hoest. THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ,.IT'S COMFORTING TO KNOW IF THE BANK IS ROBBED, THEY WON'T GET AWAY WITH T HE PENS." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 9 2 7 6 .. 8 4 0 ..~ 3 c V> 9 1 6 7 Hank Ketchum 7 3 7 8 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Difllculty Level - 5 1 4 3 *** 1!1·07 • • • J~.,;yJ .\IJnJ!JJIG 9 L 6 v !B .G 9 9 ~ ~ ~ 9 8 L G ~ 6 1L 9 9 :: £ ~.,. 9 9 G ~ £ ... ~ 8 v ~ 6 L ~ 6 G £ B ~ " ~ L 8 9 £ v v ~ 9 G6 £ ~ +G ~ 6 .. B L 6 £ v 9 ~ ,., ~ :0. "'i 9 .no ~ ~ 8 6 2 6 "ONE fly?" ~ ~ 7 ~ £rs ~ ~ + + .f',l +-- -t ~ 8 v G L 9 9 v ~ tG B ... L 6 9 s £ 9 9 v G 6 ... ~ L £ 8 + HAPPY BIRTI-IDAY for Wednesday, Od. 7, 2009: This yenr, you make w;\\ es in of your friendships and other relationships. You could pioneer a totally different view, and open up to quite a bit of dunge. Others will need to adjust as you lransfoml. You might not always feel c1S together or connected to people as you have in the p.L<;t. Listen to your inner voice more often. If you are single, someone easily could pull the wool over your eyes -this person cuts a very hand- some or charming figure. Do some reality rhecki."lg. If you are attached, the two of you could fall deeply in love again. GPvflt\1helps ycru detach. 'f11e Sim·s Slr11w the Kind tif Dry Yo11 'II Have: 5-Dyn«mic; many 2 5 1 4 r Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 4-Posifit>e; 3-A!JCrage; 2-So-,.;o; 1-Difftcult ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ****Surprising in~ighb point you in a different direction. How you view a -;ituation could change rc1dic,lll)~ You might want to pinch yourself before buying 'omeone's incredible fairy tale about a key situation. Get your 0\\11 f,1cts. 'Jonight: \'\'ork as late c1S need be TAURUS (April20-Mav 20) **** Use the d<1yligllt hout~ to the m,,x. Someone might actually shock you with his or her reaction. Your \'ersion of wllat is going on could ch,mge. C'.l'l:'ativity muld eao;ily merge with ,mother's perception, perhaps causing a different perspective ,md a problem. Don cynic'~ clothing. Tmight: Curb any wildness. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) *** Much goes on behind the scenes, ,1nd you question whether you are hearing fact or fiction. You might want to try ,mother ,,ppro,lch or be more upbeat. Do needed research. Hunt out the f.Jrts. Tonight: Suddenly you <1re energized. • CANCER (June 21-July 22) ' **** Take a hint from Taurus. Emph,1size gmups, meetings ,md supporters while focu~ing on your goals. The right mix is dose to unstoppable ,md the smart '''•'Y logo. If you w.mt more out of a ~itu,1tion; a~k for "ugs~-stions and **** • listen to lhem. Tonight. Take some much needai perronal time. llO (July 2.~Aug. 22) ***Accept your role in work, and you'll ,,C\.-omplish <1lot. Your creativity surges when dealing ,,;th unexpected e\'enfs. You might not be getting the l'tJmplete st,lrY or .111 the f,1ct<>. Loosen up and flow. 'You see suCc'E'Ss ahead. Tonight: Where your friends ,1re. VIR(,() (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- ****Try to gain an m·eni<?w before you take a st.mce. In iacL the more infonnation you gain nm': the better equipped you will be. C'ndersland what is needed before you as.sume re-.pmsibilil): A must appearance later today cannot be d\'Oided. lonight: A lon.--e to be dealt ~,;th. LlBRA (Sepl. ll-O.:i. 22) **** Lisien to a partner ,md get much needed feedb,1cl<.. Though you might not agree, you can and will find a point of .1greement if you w.mt to, Res-pect your differences rather than stress U\ er them. Be direct w1th someone at a dislanL'e. Tonight: Don't judge what you see. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-r\o\·. 21) **** Defer to others and get ahead of the g.nne. ·You nught want to rethink a decision a~ ycru g<?t stun, ning input You ha\'t~ many ideilli, but first clear wt confusion. One-on-one relating wins someone over to yourperspecti,·e. Tonight: Dinner for two. SAGrrfARIUS (Km·. 22-Dec. 21) ****'*Your style and Wd)' L'tlU!d make a big difference in what is <X'CUTTing. Lisien to news thdt n<?ads firsi through work then though others you frequently !'hare with. Coniusion ~urrounds C\.>nummic,1tion. Tonight: Defer to others. CAPIUCO&~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Share ml1re of what is going on. 'lou might find thc1t someone has surprising news or feedback. lncorpor.1te more of what is important to) ou. Realize that you might be best off po~lponing s1 money decision. Tonight Put your feet up. AQUARIUS (J.m. 2G-feb. 18) **** If you can work from home, pledo;e do. Yllll h..we cl \\'d) of !;l!eing certain situations that i.; quite uniqu<?. Others like yow· feedb,1Ck, though in some Wil) you could be confusing to many who don't understcmd your av,ml-garde openness. lonight: lime to kick up your heeb. ~ PISCES (Feb. 19 tvtux:h 20) **** Yotl might want to rethink a talk or .,e,·er,11 l'Om·ers.1tions. The mme you hear, the more confused you become. Perh,lps just ,\cling might bt-: the be~! way to handle l?re::sure Soma)ne delights in hearing from you. 'limight: H<:me is where the 'heart IS. J<tequrliPfl' 8lg.1r IS '''' !be Ir.tmvt at lrttp://!tl'1l'UttaCifiU'~ .eL'8ar.a1111 ------------- �-.·~·---~- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesda~, www.mydailysentinel.com October 7, 2009 NFL looking into alleged as,sault by Edwards New M~rshall ~D takes CLEVELAND (AP) The NFL is investigating whether Cleveland Browns wide receiver Bray ion Edwards violated the league's conduct policy following accusations he assaulted a man outside a nightclub. Edwards allegedly punched promoter Edward Givens, a friend of NBA superstar LeBron James, early Monday morning following an argument in downtown CleveJtmd. "We are looking into it," league ' spokesman Greg Aiello said Thesday in an email to Thcs Associated Press. ''It is rem~ture to s ulate b p u· d. . pec . , a out paten a1 ISC!p1me. Although Edw~ds has. not been char~~d With a cn~e, the league s conduct poltcy ~tates that d~~cipline may be Imposed for the use or threat of violence." Edwards may also face team discipline from firs.tyear . ~rowns C'?ach. Enc Mangm1, who earlier thrs season fin~d a player $1 ,700 for not paym~ for a $3 bottle of water dunng a hotel stay. "Personal cond~ft is V~IJ:' impOitant to m~, . Mangtm said Monday. "Its unport~t for us and to the players. It s important tod~y, it's important tomorrow. . Edwards has been mvolved off-fi~l~ in other incidents, a factor commts~toner Roger Goo~ell consid~rs. .when handmg out any d1scrphne. In . Mar~h, Edwards ~as part)_'mg wtth suspended w1~e receiver Donte Stallworth m Miami the night Stall.worth later dr?ve drunk and k1lled a pedestnan. Last November, Edwards was fined $150 and give? 30 hours of c9mmunity se~1ce aft~r. he was found gmlty o\ dnvmg 120 mph. Polamalu ready to practice, ·may play in Detroit "Last week, he ran some in a straight line to pretty solid reviews. We'll take another step to see where he is .... We' 11 get him back out there on the practice field and see how he responds to that." The Steelers (2-2) already know how they've responded without Polamalu, and that's not very well. Their defense, No. 1 in the NFL a year ago, allowed the Bears and Bengals to mount lengthy scoring drives that resulted in last-minute victories during the first two games Polamalu missed. Polamalu 'g replacement, Tyrone Carter, was in coverage during both of Chicago's touchdown drives. On Sunday, the Steelers led 28-0 against San Diego, then had to withstand a 21point Chargers fourth qmuter to win 38-28. Chargers tight end Antonio Gates took advantage of Polamalu's absence to catch touchdown passes of 3 and 30 yards. Asked whether Polamalu 's absence made a difference during San Diego's come- back, Tomlin said, ''I'm not going to dispute that, but at the same time I'm not going to use that as an excuse." Still, the evidence is everywhere that the Steelers badly miss Polamalu, his versatility and his ability to take away the middle of the field from opposing offenses. While winning the Super Bowl last season, the Steelers outscored opponents 104-75 in the fourth quarter; this season, they've been outscored 48-13. They've allowed only 30 points in the other three quarters. They also have eight sacks through four games, compared to 15 a year ago. A season ago, the Steelers had the NFL's best pass defense; now they're in the middle of the pack at No. 15, allowing 218.2 yards per game. The average was 156.9 last season. As much as they miss Polamalu, the Steelers know they can't rush him back and risk a more serious injury that could put him out for the season. While they won't say so, they certainly expect to be able to beat Detroit (1-3) on the road and Cleveland (0-4) at home the next two weeks - whether Polamalu plays or not. What they don't expect is to be able to' play like they did Sunday against San , Diego and still win. "Guys have got to do what they're supposed to do," nose tackle Casey Hampton said. "The plays are being called and guys just aren't getting it done. You can't point your finger at anyone. we're just not getting it done. That's uncharacteristic of us.'' Maybe it's because they're out of character without Polamalu involved in their blitzing schemes. The Steelers aren't blitzing nearly as often or as effectively, and that might be where his absence affects them most. "We've got to do a better job of makiqg him (the quarterback) hold it a little longer," Tomlin said. Nov. 13, 2004. "That's just college football," Ohio State defensive lineman Todd Denlinger fromPageBl said. "I don't know how these things are voted upon Ohio," he said Tuesday of or how it's all looked at, but UC's ascension above his if we just keep getting better team. "Outside of our conI think by the end .of the ference, (the Bearcats) are year we'll be where we probably our next favorite want to be.'' group." The Bearcats are idle this There hasn't been much week, while the Buckeyes of a debate until now. are preparing for a showCincinnati is ranked down at home Saturday ahead of the Buckeyes for against unbeaten the first time in 58 years. Wisconsin. The Bearcats were No. 20 The margin between the and Ohio State unranked on teams in this week's AP poll Nov. 21, 1951. was a measly 10 points. The No Ohio team had risen media poll has no bearing above Ohio State in the AP on the Bowl Championship poll since Bowling Green Series and who the teams was No. 25 and the might meet in bowl games. Buckeyes were unranked on The coaches and Harris polls each have Cincinnati behind the Buckeyes. Should Cincinnati remain an in-state nval with Ohio State, know one knows what the effect might be on recruiting for the many blue-chippers in the state. Maybe the next on-field meeting might tell more. The teams don't play again until 2012 - a game that Ohio State reportedly paid $1 million to move from Cincinnati to Ohio Stadium. A return match will be in 2014, again in Columbus. ·"By that time, hopefully we can continue to accelerate our program so Ohio State has something to gain by playing us,'' Kelly said. "In years past, it's been such that Ohio State has everything to lose: they're supposed to beat Cincinnati. So it hasn't really been an equal footing. If we continue to win, continue to play at a high leveL it makes for an exciting matchup. But before this, it wasn't much of a matchup." Buckeyes punter Jon Thoma discounted the polls. "It's all what people see, what they think. Who knows who's better?" he said. "But we'd be confident in a matchup with them." One reporter jokingly proposed a showdown at a neutral site in Ohio, after the regular season and before tpe bowls. ''Bring it on," Thoma said with a grin. even before Gomez reached the plate. Their comeback from a huge gap with 20 to play was complete. from PageB! Joe Mauer, who heard thunderous "M-V-P!" It was the first AL chants from the largest regtiebreaker to go to extra ular-season baseball crowd innings, and made up for in Metrodome history Minnesota's disappoint- throughout the game, led ment last October when it his team on a sprint around lost 1-0 in Ch.icago to the the warning track as they White Sox in an AL Central slapped hands with fans in tiebreaker. the first rows. Had the Twins lost, it The Twins got nipped by would've been the final the White Sox in Game 163 baseball game at the last year, but. this struggle Metrodome. Instead, the for the division on the last Twins get the Yankees possible day was even more New York was 7-0 against dramatic with all kinds of Minnesota this season. chances for either team to "We're not going to have take it. to face questions like 'Can There will be no rest for you beat them?' like we've the winners, though: The had to answer during the Yankees predictably picked course of the year," Yankees Wednesday to start their manager Joe Girardi said. series, with Game 2 sched"Once the playoffs start uled for Friday. Both manthough, it's a new series and agers played down the we know the importance of potential disadvantage each game. You can pretty before the game. but much throw everything else whichever team emerged out the window.'' from this was going to be A day after Brett Favre drained. Ron Gardenhire and the Minnesota Vikings and Jim Leyland made so beat the Green Bay Packers many moves for defense at the Dome - "Monday and relief that the lineups Night Football" is what and pitching staffs were delayed this tiebreaker for a depleted by the end. day - the Twins pulled off Keppel, Minnesota's a Tuesday Night Stunner. eighth pitcher, loaded the Tigers reliever Fernando bases with one out in the Rodney (2-5) worked his 12th. His first pitch to Inge longest appearance of the appeared to brush his jersey, season, getting the last two but it was simply called a outs of the ninth. He gave ball by Marsh. Inge seemed up a single to Gomez to ready to take his base and start the 12th, and the Leyland came out to discuss speedy center fielder the call with Marsh. who came in for defense Second baseman Nick late in the game - moved Punto then scooped Inge's up on a groundout. He came grounder and fired home in racing around for the wintime to get the runner on the ning run when Casilla 's sin- force, and Keppel struck out gle made it through the right Gerald Laird to squelch that side of the infield. rally. The Twins rushed out of Twins closer Joe Nathan the dugout in celebration found trouble in the ninth when consecutive singles put runners at the comers, but he got a strikeout and a line-drive double play to end that threat. The fourtime All-Star gave two huge pumps of his right arm as he spun to thank his defense and run to the dugout, preserving the tie. Inge's two-out double in the lOth gave the Tigers a 54 lead, but Michael Cuddyer sliced a triple past Raburn in left and scored on Matt Tolbert's bouncing single through the middle in the bottom of the inning. On the potential winning sacrifice fly, though, Casilla strayed a bit too far from third and was thrown out by Raburn trying to score to end the inning. The splitsecond Casilla needed to retouch the base might have cost him the nm. He more than made up for that mistake later. According to sports researcher STATS LLC, only three teams since 1901 have blown a three-game lead in the standings with four games left. The Houston Astros lost three straight games to Los Angeles in 1980. but they recovered to defeat the Dodgers in a tiebreaker game for the NL West. The Milwaukee Brewers lost three in a row to Baltimore in 1982 to force a tie. but they beat the Orioles in the final regular season game to win the AL East. After splitting four in Detroit last week - a loss in the series finale Thursday would've wrapped up the division for the Tigers the Twins came home for the final scheduled series in the bubble needing a sweep of the Kansas City Royals and did just that. So wifu 54D88 funs in attendance, the place was erupting with noise and excitement. The chants for Mauer, who wrapped up his third batting title, were deafening. Leyland even told his players before the game to think of the loudest experience of their life and multiply it by four to anticipate the decibel level for this game. Dome ball came in handy again, on a day when the city was drenched by cold rain. Rookie starter Rick Porcello pitched well beyond his 20 years for the Tigers, and Miguel Cabrera made up for a miserable weekend - on and off the field - with a two-run homer against Scott Baker in the third inning that made it 3-0. The crowd chanted "al-co-ho-lic" right before Cabrera went deep, a rude reference to the first baseman's fight with his wife after he came home late and drunk. The Twins crept back, though. and Orlando Cabrera's two-run homer in the seventh gave them a brief lead that Magglio Ordonez ended with his leadoff homer in the eighth. NOTES: This was the ninth tiebreaker game in baseball history. and the third straight year with a 163rd game. Only two of them went to extra innings. ... Seven members of the Metrodorne 's cleaning and maintenance crews were honored on the mound before the game for the work of those groups in converting the field back and forth from baseball to football in light of Monday's Packers-Vikings game . PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers might not have to wonder any longer how much better theY would be if they had star safety Troy Polamalu. Polamalu is expected to practice on a limited basis Wednesday for the first time since tearing the medial collateral ligament in his left knee Sept. 10 against Tennessee - an injury that potentially could have sidelined him until midseason. Polamalu, a five-time Pro Bowl player, will wear a brace on the knee. He must show the Steelers' medical staff that he can stop and start and change directions before he plays again, but he has not been ruled out of Sunday's game at Detroit. So far, Polamalu has mis~ed three games, or the minimum aJ1:10Unt expected after Titans tight end Alge Crumpler fell on his knee during a blocked field goal attempt. "Troy's been doing well and progressing well," coach Mike Tomlin said Thesday. osu 1\vins up residence In dorm HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)- New Marshall athletic director Mike Hamrick is living in an apartment in a freshman residence hall until he finds a permanent place to live. Harmick, who was hired in July, says his wife plans to move to Huntington from Las Vegas at the end of the semester. Until then, Hamrick will live the campus experience. He eats pizza and watches ball games with other students in the dorm lounge and spends his Sunday afternoons doing laundry. "At first. the students looked at me kind of funnx like 'who is this old guy?' · Hamrick said. The Marshall alumnus jokingly compared his aiTang~­ ments to the 1986 movte "Back to School." "I feel like Rodney Dangerfield," said Hamrick, who spends some of his time exchanging e-mails with his daughter, a freshman at Nevada-Reno. 'To be honest, it's made me feel young. I graduated in 1980 and living m the donn makes me feel like I never left.'' His apmtmcnt is located • the same area of the buildin as a female-only floor. Hamrick says he. had a nu:-in with a new resrdent advrser who questioned where he lived. A student also questioned why he was doing laundry in a freshman resrdence hall. The apartments were designed to house faculty members to compliment the living and learnmg atmosphere of the residence ~ails, said Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp. ..What originally began as a means to accommodate a lon!!-distance move has become a very interestin~ ex~rience for both Mike ana the first-year students." Kopp said. "The feedback we get from Mike is that it is a very positive experience.'' Volleyball The Meigs Junior Varsity team defeated NelsonvilleYork by scores on 25-2. 25-12. and 25-23. Meigs travels to Athens on Th~trsday evening looking to avenge the loss of earlier this season. The first matchup of the season was won by Athens by scores of 25-21. 25-21. 27-29. and 25-15. from PageBl Thursday when we fimsh our league schedule at Rock Hill. Hopefully. with the tournament approaching, this is just one of many goals that we will reach this fall.'' Aubrie Rice led the Lady Raiders with 27 service points, followed by Kaitie Roberts with 10 points and Katelyn Birchfield with nine points. Both Rice and Birchfield had team-highs of five aces. Kelsey Sands added four points to the winning cause. while Jacqueline Jacobs and Ciara Bostic each contributed three points. Kelcte Carter also had one service point for the victors. Jacobs led the net attack with 11 kills and eight blocks, followed by Rice with eight kills and a teamhigh nine digs. Roberts, Birchfield and Carter all chipped in three kills as well. South Point was led by Lindsay Henderson with I 0 points. followed by Brooke Lucas with nine points. River Valley made it an evening sweep with a 2513. 25-13 victory in the junior varsity contest. Beth Misner led the JV Lady Raiders with 10 points. RVHS returns to action Thursday when it travels to Pedro for its OVC finale against host Rock Hill. The JV game will begin at 5:30 p.m. MEIGS DEFEATS NELSONVILLE·YORK ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs L~dy Marauders ( 134) improved to 7-2 in TVC Ohio play with a three game victory over the visiting Lady Nelsonville-York Buckeyes Tuesday e\'ening. The Lady Marauders won by scores of 25-21. 27-25. and 25-18. Leading the way for Meigs was Emalee Glass with 13 points on a 20-20 ser'v ing night and 15 assists. Tricia Smith added five points on 11 11 serving, 18 assists, one kill, and one block, Miranda Gmeser and Meri VanMeter each had five points. Shellie Bailey added four points on I 0-l 0 serving and 14 kill::., Morgan Howard had two points on 6-6 serving and four kills. and Chandra Stanley added one point and eight kills. Alison Brown had 10 kills and Alaine Arnold had one kill. LADY EAGLES CRUSH FEDERAL HOCKING STEWART The Eastern Lady Eagles ( 15-3) volleyball team defeated the Federal Hocking Lady Lancers in three games Tuesday evening. Scoring in the three games were 25-10, 25-14. and 25-10. The Lady Eagles ,.,·ere led scoring by Sami. in Cummins with 22 points on the night. Kasey Turley led the team in kills with 12 and • added two blocks. Brenna Holter had eig points and three kills. Jamie Swatzel had ~n points, nine kills. and one block. Whitney Putman added six points. and Beverly Maxson had five pomts and four kms. · Karissa Connolly added three points, Britney Morrison added one point · and two kills. and Brooke Johnson added one point. The Lady Eagles Junior Varsity team defeated Federal Hocking by scores of 25-14 and 25-8. Eastern travels to Southern on Thursday for a TVC Hocking matchup beginning at 5:55 p.m. HANNAN FALLS TO VALLEY FAYETTE SMITHERS The Hannan Lady Wildcats volleyball team (2-1 . fell to Valley Fayet Tuesday night. Hannan bqttled in a five game loss. with scoring 23-25, 25-20. 19-25. 2518. and 3-15. Hannan was led on the night by Meghan Adkins with 33 points. five aces, and nine digs Samantha Bl::un added 11 points. 10 points. and one ace. Katie Ellis led the team with 19 digs. as well as, 10 points, two aces. and one kill. Jennifer Swain added I 0 points. 10 digs. two aces. and one kill. Stephanie Dillion had 12 points and eight digs, Jasmine Campbell had 10 points. fiYe digs. and four aces, and Angelica Brumfield added two points. . Hannan compeats in a tri match at Huntington S. Joe Thursday night. SKYIIINE SPEEDWAY Stewart, OH 740-662-4111 or 304-539-4410 Rescheduled Big Fooze Wolfe Memorial Weekend HARVEST 50 · OCTOBER 10 • 6:3Q, AND OCTOBER II· 3:15PM Check Our Website ww~.§.KYLINESPJ];.EOWAY_.nctt --··"'"'""'""'"..," www •.AMB.A.M.OPU!t~P.crun. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 2009 miller sayre zuspan