http://66.213.69.5/files/original/982f1247d23a34c6bae73ef9abd7036a.pdf 3545885cf6c6b437ae1e764df5c2347a PDF Text Text ...... .. .. ""'· .... 'I Printed on 100% ReQ·cled :Scwsprint Middleport • Pomer oy, Ohio Refuse fee hike in works for Middleport SPORTS • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN J . REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport residents will see a three-percent increase in the1r refuse service if village council approves a new contract with Rumpke. At Monday evening's regular meeting, council discussed terms of a proposed contract with the Wellston- based refuse company. Rumpke proposes a threepercent increase in its percustomer rate for 2010. Council authorized Fiscal Officer Susan Baker to discuss contract terms with the company and present a final contract for counci I 's approval. Councilman Sqawn Rice asked that hours of collection outlined in the cun·ent contract with Rumpke be modified in keeping with a village ordinance. That ordinance limits collection hours to after 7 a.m., and the current contract allows collection after 6. Council held the second of three readings of an ordinance relating to fees for building demolition. The revision eliminates an outdated $2 demolition fee paid to the mayor. and outlines the procedures required for capping sewer lines and other work required at a demolition site. Demolition fees are now paid to the building inspector, who should be contacted before demolition begins. Other business Council met in executive session, and voted to increase the salary of Fiscal Bv BRIAN OBITUARIES to present program about Amish Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J . REED POMEROY - With more and more Amish people migrating into Meigs County, the Meigs County Consortium, a group of community service providers, has organized a presentation on these often misunderstood members of society. The free presentation will be at I :30 p.m., tomorrow in the conference room of The Ohio State University's ExteQsion site (former Infirmary) and is estimated to last about an hour, followed hy ample time for questions and discussion. Sharon Strouse. resident of Holmes County for 30 years. will give the presentation. Holmes has both personal and professional contacts with the Amish and has· traveled nationwide to share her knowledge of this culture. Strouse is currently an .assistant professor at OSU and serves as the Community Development BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - Rutland · Page AS Mayor Lowell Vance said • Eula Mae Odegard, 91 I the three members of vil- ========== . INSIDE • Alumn! scholarships. See Page A2 • Meigs Medicare .Check-up Day announced. See Page A2 • Church to observe 35th anniversary. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS ~ Jolie Holland in concert at Stuart's. See Page A6 l lage council there may soon be joined by others. For years, the village has operated on a council with vacant seats. and village officials have been unsuccessful in findim! new recmits to sene as ~council members. Th: ~.:e ptopk serve: Abe Grueser, Marie Birchfield and Heath Richmond. They have all been appointed to the1r seats and continue to serve without set term limits because no candidates tile for seats when they are up for election. This year's general election includes members of village councils. but there are no candidates for Rutland Village Council on the Nov. 3 ballot. Vance said Tuesday he and the council members are talking to interested Rutland residents who might agree soon to join the council. There are at least two such potential candidates, whom Vance said would be appointed by council, but said that action might not happen right away. Council was scheduled to meet last night. There are contested council races in both Pomeroy and Syracuse. In Middleport. the four candidates on this November's ballot · are incumbent council members. Please see Amish, AS Beth SergenVphoto For many years and many seasons the Moredock family angel has greeted visitors to PomerC?y's Beech Grove Cemetery with her unwavering, serene expression. As another autumn arrives, the trees in Beech Grove are going out in a blaze of glory; once again setting themselves on fire behind the angel's back while she pays them no attention. ·Pomeroy Merchants Chamber hears 'qualifications for business loan' plan for Christmas Class offered on small businesses financing Bv BETH S ERGENT BY C HARLENE HOEFLICH BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A2 INDEX , 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs l torials A4 ituaries As B Section A2 Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • l J!IJI,I !I!I, !I!II .. POMEROY- Christmas activities including the decoration of downtown Pomeroy, the annual parade, and a tour of homes decorated for the holiday season were planned during a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Tuesday. "Christmas Along the River" will be the theme for the observance. Decorating will begin the first week in November. Again this year the stage and the gazebos will be decorated by three churches. New Beginnings United Methodist. Trinity Congregational, and Sacred Heart Catholic. It was decided to seek assistance from a church youth group to decorate the mini-parks on Comt Street. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser will solicit help from village employees in putting Please see Merchants, AS Officer Susan Baker by $8 ,000 per year. Mayor Michael Gerlach said a town meeting on pending infrastructure projects earlier this month was well-attended. Attending, in addition to Gerlach and Baker, were members of council: Rice, Rae Moore, president Jean Craig, Sandy Brown, Craig Wehrung. and Julia Houston. osu professor Rutland council recruiting members Sports a D., POMEROY - Yesterday Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members heard a preview of an upcoming class on small business financing planned for 9 a.m., Oct. 29 . at the Pomeroy Library. The class will be conducted by Mick Howell of Peoples Bank who also spoke at yesterday's business-minded . luncheon. Classes will be $10 per person with a lid1t breakfast and refreshments provided. Call Chamber Director Michelle Donovan at 9925005 to register. Yesterday Howell told Chamber members banks are lending money these days but "conservatively." Howell said this is partly due to property values going down. a tougher regulatory process and the threat of inf1ation should unemployment rates slow down. As for .the class, Howell said one of the most important points he would discuss is asking the prospective business owner if they know what type of business they want to sta1t? Other important points that will be hit on include: how to weigh the pros and cons of owning a business: knowing your product; how to price product; different types of businesses (including franchises); financing: breaking down business plans; discussing marketing plans; studying balance sheets and trends. Other Chamber announcements: Karla Sanders. an AmeriCorps volunteer spoke about organizing the Leading Creek Citizen's Committee which ;s forming for an organizational meeting at 5:30p.m. tomorrow nt the Pomeroy Librarv. All those interested are weicome. The mission of the LCCC is to ensure lasting stewardship of the Leading Creek Watershed through projects designed and run by local residents and landowners. The Leading Creek Watershed consists of approximately 150 square miles stretching across the western half of Meigs Count; and portions of Athens and Gallia Counties. Chamber member Bill Quickel spoke about the Pomeroy Merchants Association's plans to hm e a Christmas tour of homes. He also reminded Chamber goers about the annual Pomeroy Christmas Parade held the Sunday after Thanksgiving. Tina Rees of Peoples Bank of Pomeroy said the branch is beginning its annual Coats For Kids campaign next month with luncheons planned to raise money to purchase winter coats for chiltlren in elementary-junior high school. The branch is also collecting canned goods for the less fortunate. Alan Dunn of Mercurv Publishing spoke of ai1 Please see C::hamber, AS 1'1-=,~- ~~------- Tri-State Auction Mania hits fever pitch SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@~LYSENTlNELCOM GALLIPOLIS - TriState Auction Mania is in full swine as thousands of resident->from Ohio. West Yirgmia and Kentucky are placing bids on merchandise from Heattland Publications advertisers across the tri-state region. All 12 Healtlandowned newspapers in our region - including the Galltpolis · Da;f), Tribune, Poim Pleasant Register and The Dedi)' Sentinel - are participating in this online auction and local bu<>inesscs have put more than $500.000 worth of merchnndise up for bid. Bids have been placed at a steady clip since the auction opened on Sunday. All bids must be placed by 9 p.m. on Munday, Oct. 19. Ti1e bidding i~ open '2417 online at \VWw.tristateauctionmania.com. Interested parties can also place bids by calling toll tree (800) 3 10-9314. Phone lines are open from 5 to l) p.m. datly. Tri-State Auction Mania www.tristateauctionmania.com �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel \ Vednesday, Octobe r Alumni scholarships Sonshine Circle moves forward on projects Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Four $500 scholarships were awarded by the Mergs Local Alumni Association to Meigs Hrgh School graduates, Amanda Gilkey, left, and Amber Hockman at Friday night's football game. Also receiving scholarshrps but unable to attend were Morgan Lentes and Kimi Swtsher. Money raised by the MLAA from the sale of alumm t-shirts and other fundraising events is used for the scholarships and for expenses of organizing the annual Reunion on the River. •iQS Med•ICare Check-up Day announced Me 0 pen enr0·11ment NQV. -tI 5- DeC. 3-tI B v CHARLENE HOEFLICH lnfonnation Program HOEf'UCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM <OSHIIP) and is conducted free and unbiased with all POi\IEROY Helping dec1sions being left up to the beneficiaries understand Med1care ~cipicnt or their Medicare coverage ana representathe. determine which plan rna) For those who are unable best fit their needs will be to get guidance durmg the the focus of a Mcdicure Medicare Check-Up Day Check-up Day to be held at here, the Meigs County the Senior Citizens Center Council on Aging has a taff in Pomerov on Nov. 24. member who can offer Medicare Check-up Da) s ass1stancc. Beth Sha\ er, are held in each of Ohio\ exccut1ve director, advises 88 count1cs to complement that Rhonda Rathburn JS Medicare's annual "coorch- knowledgeable and availnated election'' period able to elderlv residents which starts Nov. 15 and anytime they need informaends Dec. 31. Coverage tion and also that once a secured during the open month a Social Security enrollment period will representative is in the begin on Jan. l, 2010, It is office to give assistance. only during each year's No appointments are open enrollment period that needed for a conference Medicare beneficiaries can with one of the representachange the plans by which tives on Medicare Check-up their benefit"> are delivered. Day, according to Shaver. The emphasis of Check-up Sessions with Medicare Days is to help family mem- recipients will begin at JO bers and caregivers under- a.m. and continue until stand the different Medicare afternoon. coverage options and to pro"Check-up Days provide a v1de assistance in plan selec- great opportunity ro·r people tion. It is sponsored by the with Medicare to learn about Ohio Department of their plan options and hov. to J n~urance through its Ohio secure the appropriate coverSenior Health Insurance age," said Mary Jo Hudson, Director of the Ohio Depmtmcnt of Insurance. SJ d · · • lc encourage parllclpatmg by beneficiaries, and for those unable to attend to call OSHIJP hothne al 1-800686-1578 with any questions they might have about Medicare co,eroge. During the "Coordinated election period. people on Medicare can select one of ~e' eraI CO\ eragc options: Original Medicare for their health co' erage needs paired with a stand-alone Pa11 D prescnption drug plan: a Medicare Advantage Plan, which provides comprehensive health benefits mcludmg drug covera~e; or determme if their ex1sting covera~e already meets their health msurance needs. Plan benefits may change each year so Ohioans are encouraged to contact OSHIIP for a plan review. ln addition, Hudson said, financial assistance is available to those with limited income. At each Check-Up Day event, OSHIIP representatives will discuss changes to Medicare and preventative benefits. how to manage expenses durmg the Part D coverage ''doughnut hole" or gap m coverage. share 14, 2009 information on financial as~istance available to those RACINE Estimates on the landscaping pro_~ect at the Bethany United Methodist Church to be done in memory of Mary Cleek and Julie and Julia Campbell have been received but no deci~ion as been made, it was reported at the recent Sonshine Circle meeting It was noted that the liquid candles in memorv of Mary Cleek have been "purchased. The group during the meeting conducted by Kathryn Hart made its monthly donation to the 1 Meigs County Council on Aging. and noted that desserts had been delivered to God's NET. :\!embers discussed projects including fmit baskets to he delivered as remembrances in February, and collecting hears to he used in consoling children in traumatic situations. in January. Collection of aluminum. egg cartons. fronts of cards. pop tabs. and coupons are continuing. As a fund raiser for the group. noodles will be made again in November. The members voted to continue Christmas projects the same as last year. Fare well gifts were presented to A\ is Harrison, who is moving to Florida. and Holly Stump \\ ho is moving. t~ Arizona . Celebra!mg btrthdays ~·ere Ruth Stmpson and Gmny Richard. It was reported that the group's float took a first in the September "Party . the Park" parade a received S100. A fam1ly holiday dinner at the church will he held on Nov. 10 and a Chri~tma~ dinner for the Circle at the Wild Horse Cafe on Dec. 7. Scripture ""'as read by ~1ildrcd Hart. Betty Proffitt Jed the group in prayer. and Mabel Brace and Hazel McKehey read ·'I Knov. Something Good About You' and "I Ain 't Dead Yet " officer reportsd were ghen b) Mary Ball and Ann Zirkle. Edie Hubbard read thank you cards from Glenna and Anna Lee tucker. Sandy Codner and Edna Knopp and the group signed I 03 cards of encouragement provided by Hart. Hurt. Brace. ~lcKelvcy, and Ginnv Rkhard served refreshments to Edie Hubbard. Blondena Rainer, Martha Lou Beegle. H ~ o Stump, Bett) Prof Jackie White. Kat McDaniel. Letha Proffitt. W1lma Smith, Avis Hamson. Bernice Theiss, Mattie Beegle, L1llian Ha) man, Ruth Simpson, Shirley Beegle. Louise Frank. Evelyn Foreman. Mary Ball. Ann Z1rkle , and Kathryn Hart . Next Meeting is Nov. 12. with Beegle, Betty Proffitt, Fore.man, and Richard present!ng the program and servmg refreshments. All area women arc invited to attend. ,. h 1· · d · • . d .·,, \\bIt efitn~It~ m~fontlhe . .t 'I:-;~: en d~cwtnesthl ey can coor ma e o er coverage and also run ~omparison I - - - - - - -- - - - - - - reports on vanous plans. 1 OSHBP can help beneficJUl l I nes enroll in their Medicare coverage of choice. Wt..'<lnesda~ ...Rain likely in percent chance of rain. Those attending CheckOut Day are. encouraged to the moming ...Then a chance Hi!!hs in the mid 40s. Friday night. •.Cloudy bring a list of their prescrip- of shO\\ers in the afternoon. tions drugs. dosages and Highs in the upper 40s. w1th a 40 percent chance of preferred pharmacy infor- Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. rain. Lows in the upper ' Saturday...Mostly clo mation . as well as any infor- Chance of min 70 percent. Wed nesday night ... in the morning ...Tl mation on pension. VA or other medical care benefits Mostly cloudy. A chance of becommg partly sunny. rain ...Mainly in the evening. 50 percent chance of rain . they are receiving. For a complete listing of Lows in the upper 30s. Hieh!) m the mid 40s. Saturday night ...Mostly available Part D and Northeast winds around 5 Medicare Advantage plans, mph. Chance ofrain 40 per- cloudv with a chance of rain. Lows in the lower 30~ . visit www.medicare.gov. cent. Thursdav .. .Mostly cloudy Chance of rain 50 percent. Those with Med1care quesSunday...Mostly sunny. tions and those who need with a 50 percent chance of enrollment assistance (start- rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday night and ing November 15) and/or Northeast winds around 5 Monday ...Mostly clear. information about financial rnP.~· . assistance programs can call .1hursday mght ...C!oudy Lows in the mid 30::.. Highs OSHIIP at 1-800-686-1578 \\'l.th a 50 percent chance of in the lower 60s. Monday night an d Monday through Friday, 7:30 ; r~m. L_ow~. around 40. Tuesday ••.Mostly clear. a.m. to 5 p.m., or Medicare at • Northeast \\ tnds around 5 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800- m~h: . _ Lows around 40. Highs in 633-4227), 24 hours-a-day, n day...Cloudy With a .:>0 the mid 60s. seven days-a-week. --------------------A listine of Medicare Check-Up Days is available on the Department's web site at www.insurance.ohio.go\. AEP (NVSE) - 30.83 WesBanco (NVSE)- 15.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 66.25 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.39 Ashland Inc. (NVSE)- 41.90 Dally stock reports are the 4 Big Lots (NVSE) - 26.01 p.m. ET closing quotes of transBob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.98 actions for Oct.13, 2009, pro.BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.29 vfded by Edward Jones fina Lola J. Proffitt to TP- Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) clal advisors Isaac Mills in CWD, right of way, l..ctart. - 10.52 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Harvest Time for Christ to Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.02 Lesley Marrero In Point Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Jonathan Pollard. Charlotte 5.40 Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Pollard. deed, Scipio. City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.95 Member SIPC. American Home Collins (NVSE) - 51.22 DuPont (NVSE) - 33.06 ~ l m1gage. Deutsche Bank, to John Bentley . .loy Bentley. US Bank (NVSE) - 23.02 Gannett (NVSE)- 13.24 deed. Village of Syracu::.e. General Electric (NYSE) Robert Brown, Cindv 16.33 Brown. Dannv Bro\\ ,;, Harley·Davldson (NVSE) Bonnie Brown, 'i\tark Clay. 24.14 Morgan (NVSE) - 45.66 Debbie Clay. to TP-CWD. JP Kroger (NYSE) - 22.59 right of way, Letart. Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.46 Robert Brown. Cindy Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Brown. Danny Brown. 45.68 Bonnie Brown. Mark Clay, Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS26.10 Debbie Clay. to TP-CWD. DAQ)EIBT (NVSE) - 27.77 right of \\ ay. Letart. Peoples (NASDAQ)- 12.18 Nancv DeLio to TP- Pepsico (NVSE) - 60.60 CWD. right of wav. Scipio. Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.69 Rockwell (NVSE)- 41.43 Eric Stover. Dmrta Sto' cr. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.44 to TP-CWD. right of way. Royal Dutch Shell - 58.21 Letart. Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Kathleen A. Pay ton, 69.72 Wayne Payton, Emily Bass, Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 50.34 Shannon Bare, Nellie Bare, Wendy's (NVSE)- 4.71 Barbara Ann Sail. Da' id Allen Sail, Steven R. Pavton, Anthony D. Gccr, Jcn.nifer Payton:Jennifer Gccr, Shayc Bare. 'fia Bar. to Kathb·n A. Payton. deed, Salem. John Fisher. Jr. to Joshua We can get you out of debt quickly Clegg. Andren Klegg, deed, and help you avoid bankruptcy Che"iter. Sidney M. Bowles. Catherine F. Bowles. to CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF Corbett R. Caudill for your FREE consultation Chipping, deed. Snlem. Bruner Land Co .. inc .. to Ronald L. Wood. deed. Bedford. I I Local l:lleather Local Stocks Real estate transfers posted POMEROY - The following real estate transfers were recently posted by Recorder KaY. Hill: Steven C. Bachner. Kelly Bachner. to Tamara K. La\endcr, deed, Vi llage of l'v liddleport. Lynn Benson Mowery. John W. Mowery. Jr., Lynn A. Benson. to Steven Hunnaman, Terry D. Kei!.cr, Chnstme Keiser. deed. Olive. Steven L. Stewart. Kelly R. Stewart. Gertrude Stewart, to Ros~ Stewart, Jr.. deed. Rutland. Edna L. Knopp to Brandon L. Smith. deed, Sutton. Susan Hagerty to Steve Hagel1). deed, Columbia Richard A. Hagerty. Dorothy Hagerty, to Ste'Ven M. Hagcrt), deed. Columbia. U:tm K. McGrath. Barbara J. McGrath, to Ohio Department ofTrnnsportation. deed, Bedford. Betty D. Crouso to Emcst E. Crouso, cleed. Sutton. Julie Luwson, PatricJ.,. L. Lawsnn, to .J osh un D. Wandhng, right of way. Columbia. C.11olyn Bachner. Steven deceased. to Bachner, certificate of transfer, Village of Middleport. Jamce Cleek to Am) L. Young. deed. Village of Racine f·ranklin W. Molden, deceased. to Joy R. Molden, of certificate. Village Pomerov. Joy R. l\lolden to Shawn M. Molden. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Phyllis M. Glasgo, deceased, to Jovcc Ann Ritchie. affidavit. Village of Racine. M. Glasgo. Phyllis decea~ed, to Joyce Ann Ritchie, affidavit, Village of Racine, Lurry R. Hubbard. Edith A. Hubbard. to Tuppers Plam-;-Chester Water District, deed. Sutton. Delbert A. Smith. Ruth D. SMith, to Gathng Ohio, LLC. deed, Sutton. Shirley F. G1bbs to Randall Jordan Gibb:s, deed, Chester. Teresa L. Stewart, Larl) W. Stewart, to Benton Phillips. deed. Rutland James L. R1denour. June Ridenour. to TP-CWD, nght ol way, Che~ter. Rocky R. Hupp, Carol .1 . Hupp. to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. Jeffrey Peal. Marilyn F. Peal. to TP-CWD. right of wny, Orange. Denise Nutter to TPCWD. right of way. Orange. Joseph J. McCarter, Janice McCar.ter. to TPCWD, right of way. Orange. Don M. Anderson, David H. Anderson, to TP-CWD, right of way. Orange. Hayley Weston. Hayley Escue, to Chad D. Ferguson. deed. Bedford. John E. Blake to We:>ley R. Pearson, Chloeanna L. Pearson, deed. Village of Pnn1eroy. David Jonathan Dailey. Deborah Lynn Dailey, to Douglas I Iauber, Denise Dawson. Scott Hauber, and John Bogard, Jr., deed. Lebanon. Kenny Ramey, Jud) Ramcy.David Ramey. Cindy Ramey. Craig Ramc). to TPCWD. right of way. Bedford. Lola J. Proffitt to TPCWD, right of way, Letart. Jack Perry,Carol)n Perr). to TP CWD, nght of way, Scipio. Chc~rlcs Payne. Sr., Carol Payne. to TP-CWD, nght of way. I ctart. Bruce Blackston, Pamela J. Blackston. to TP-CWD, right of way. Chester. Charles Spaun. Betty Spaun, to TP-CWD, right of way. Letart. Robc'n L. Wood. Wanda S. Wood, to TP·CWD. right of wa), Letart. JEI M Enterpmes, LLC. to American Municipal Power, casement. Lctat1. Terry Napper. Sandy Napper. to Shane P. Napper. deed. Salem. Scott Napper. Terry Napper. to Scott R. Napper. Pam Napper. deed. Salem. Buried in .Credit Card Debt? 877-264-8031 " . �Pagei\..'J The Daily Sentinel \'\Tednesday, Octo b er 14 , 20 0 9 Nelson birthday COOLVILLE McKayla Nelson recently celebrated her fit-...t birthdav at her grandparents' home iit 1 Coolville. 1 he themes were Winnie The Pooh and Ftrst Birthday Princess. Attending were her parents Chad and Jackie Nelson and her sister. J\lcKen1ie: grandparents I Teresa nnd Ernie Calaway and Jack and Anita Parker: I great grandparents Rayand Leoma Hall, Roger and June Epple and Annie Calaway. A ho attending were 1 Ashley Putnam, Cratg Jones, Brad Bobbi and Rya!'l Parker, Crystal and Paul Sallee. Madison Brook:.-. Eric and Ellb Needs. Mike. Heather. Gmge and Destenee Hart, Sarah and Zoic Mayes. Dorothy Snyder, Julia and Olivia Wood, Lucille Rtdenour. Lila Ridenour and l)a, c nnd Deloris Holter. Sending gifts were Brett. Jcn and Emma Parker. Nola and Larrv Brown. Freda and Jennifer ·wm. Barbara and Ed Rou~h. Ste\en Crystal Taylor Justin Baile) .111~ Ragen Needs. Bobby and Boggs, Sherry Linda Lombardo and Vicky Holly. Chester DofA hears commission t Submitted photo ·Scene from the recent lad1es retreat at the Cheshire Baptist Church. hesh·r h CHESHIRE The Cheshire Churl:h recent!) ho:;ted its fourth annual ladie.., retreat. , Guest speaker and singer was Maril) n Hysell of Dallas, Texas. -Music \\as also prO\Jded by Kim Cle\enger of Kentuck). A continental ; breakfast and a luncheon were enjoyed by those attending Door pnzes were awarded. Attending were Connie Palmer. Claudette Pinkerman, Rita Little. • Rachael Bum~. Karen Hawley. Jackie . Darst. Rosalie M. Jan JS, Gerri Halley, B<~pllst Donna Sla) ton. Kaye Paugh, Lina Edwards, Blance Siden.. Cl) '>t.ll Hall. Jennifer Pappus. Judy McHaffie. Dianne Hicks. Tamm) C'ornelt-,, S.lra Blanken hip, Tarissa Bruer. Brenda Musgni\e, Peg Th&ms, Anne Swurt1.. Emma IPammcr, Virgima l'ylet. Carolyn Da'viS, Kallc Shocm,1kcr, Connie Bradbury, Ahce ~1olmu·. Pergy John..,on, Dianna Ash, Bca Wood, Denise Weekly. Dec Tracewcll. Cathy Gilmore. Opal Thompson, Ph) IIi!> Ru~sell, Bonnie Cleland, Elstc Folmer. Cathy Denm~on. Glona Curry. retreat . . l.u~da P1ckard. Maxme ~tttle. !,met Hamtlton. Usther Hatdcn. D1ane Ztrkle, f-aith Havman. ~1aril) n. Deemer, Tma f'en·cll, Marga~et Caudtll. Ruth Ann Curfman, LoUic;e Cald\\cll, C'onme Hud<..on. June Hud<-on. Charlene D.trst, Gertntde H}sell. Bonme Eber... bach. Donna Jean Hood, Irene Long. Betty Smith. Sonya Roach, Connie Morn:-.. Nancy Scarbrod~h. Dixie Wolfe. Becky bd\\ards. Marilyn Hyc;ell, Kam Cle\'enger. Jeannie ~lcAllister, and Samantha McCallister. CHESTER The commisson of JoAnn Ritchtc as deputy !'itate councilor was read at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughcrs of America, held at the hall. Marge Fett) conducted the meetmg which opened I with the American and · Christian flag pledges, followed by a scripture reading and the Lord'o; Praver m unison. • Rep01 ted ill were Kathryn I Baum Bob Ritchie and Melis~a Coleman. A card from the Thelma White Church to observe 35 h anniversary l SYRACUSE Th, Syracuse Church of Gull will celebrate its 35tt. anni\ersary Sunday. The doors will open at 3 p.m. with the \\Or.;,hip ser~ '1ce to begin at 4 p.m. ·ere will be singing b) 1c Cadle Trio. Rachel Jque .1nd others before a soup and s,md\\ ich buffet at 5:30 pi.m. FoliO\\ ing the dmner a 6: 0 p.m. \\Orship wtll be led by, Earthen Vessels and Truly Saved. Tours of the church \\ hich ha"> been renovated over the )Cars can be taken at 3 p.m. History -.hows that the building on the comer of Second and Apple Streets in Syracuse \\-OS originally the town hall. In 1866 the butlding \\a... purchased b) the Board of Education and Syracuse became the Elemental") ''here school was held until the ne'" school bu1lding w,ts com- 1983 until 1985 After her pleted bet\\ een I929 and came Juett Hoster who was 1931. It later became the the pastor from I985 until home of the Syracuse f<tre 1990. and finally David Department. it has been Russell who became the reported. Then in I97 3 the church's pastor Sept. 22. buildmg became fhe 1991 until present. Syracuse Church of God Tne public is Jn\ ited and a continumg .1s a house of special invitation is given to worshtp to thi.., d,t). those who have attended m George 0Jicr "as the fir..,t the past. An~one '.Vith more pastor of the church from mformatoin about the burldI 973 until I9R ~ Jo) Clark mg·, histor) '" asked to then became the pastor from 1:-~harc it with the church. -------------- ASK DR.. BR..<)THER.S family wa!-> read and a donation in memory or .:\1ary Carr. a member of the Forrest Rose Council and her brother, Charles Carr, a member of Chester Council was acknowledged. Refre~hments were served to Judy Buckley, Gary Holter, Julie Curtis. Marge Fetty. Opal Hollon. Doris Grueser. Sharon Riffle. Mary Jo Barringer. E\erett Grant. Jo Ann Ritch1e. Thelma White, Sandy White. and Laura Mac Nice . r-;ext meetin!! \\ill be Oct. 20. 7 p.m. at the hall. Community Calendar Public meetings Quartet performing. POMEROY Presentation on Amish cui· ture, including customs and beliefs, 1 :30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse Annex basement conference room, presenter ts Sharon Strouse, OSU Extension Educator in the Northeast Region of Oh1o. Wednesday, Oct. 14 MARIETTA - Dtstrict 18 Execut1ve Committee, 10 a.m., Holiday Inn. Revjew of proJects for Round 24 SCIP/LTIP only. No points assigned. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Watch Group Organizational meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Saturday, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Hallelujah Center, open to all citizens Harvest Family Carmval A 1 tnterested in learning how to help the police department free event in the New Beginnings Church parking prevent cnme. lot, Second St., Pomeroy. Thursday, Oct. 15 Shade Weiner roast, games, and CHESTER River Lodge 453 will con- fun. Starts at 4 p.m. duct highway cleanup at. Everyone welcome. 5:30 p.m. All Masons invited dre\V you into the organua-1 to assist. tion. What feels like a unique ..,,tuatton to you Thurs day, Oct. 15 could be something others MIDDLEPORT Free have faced. and they might 1 4:30-6 community dinner, have dev1sed vanous <;tratep.m., Heath United Methodist gte~ to deal wtth such a 'ill• Thursday, Oct. 15 Church, chicken and noodles. uation. Without complainPOMEROY Me1gs POMEROY- Gospel coning or crittctzmg your County Ret1red Teachers, cert, 1:30 p.m. et the Laurel client. se~ 1f. the other \OI- luncheon, noon, W1ld Horse Cliff Free Methodist Church. untcers can understand and Cafe, speaker from Ohio Singers to include The Dolly's . relate to\\ hat ) ou are going Consumers' Council, disand Bricle Vo1ces Faith and through. There e'en may be cussion on saving on ener- Truly Saved. For of more inforguidclmes in place to help you through a situation like gy costs, River Blend mation call 992-2272. this. If all else fails, the ke\ is to get other 'olunteerc; to pitch in and give tillS woman a more 'aned group of people to become interestcd in. It i.; \\onderlulthat Subscribe today • 992-2155 <>he is so outgomg. and perhaps .1 group of teens wanting to sene the community can reach out to her and adoptherasgroup.Don'the the only fish 111 the o;ea. Other events :Dad hides the fact that he has been laid off Bv DR. J OYCE B ROTHERS have to apologize to your friendly per<;on, but I nm lam tly for deceiving them, becoming more and more • Dear Dr. Brothers: Just and face their dbappoint- uncomfortable wtth this. as my two teeno; were going ment in addition to hm ing to She 1s all <~lone. How do l 'back to high c;chool thio; look for a job. They may keep a distance hut not hurt )'Car; I got a notice that I'd understand that you \VCre tl)- her'?- C ..J. been laill off. M) job has ing to -;pare them the worry Dear CJ.: Thb i.;, indeed a been a hi~ part of my life. you are going through. But I rather c,;.td situatton. What and whiie 1 am tr) ing hard am fairly sure they'' ill be .tt you took on as nothmg more to get another one, 1 am least a little bit upset by the than a \Oiuntcer job, to do feeling pretty deprec;scd. 1 deception. So wh) not plan good and gh•c b,tck to the didn't want to tell mv kids to get rid of that part of your communtty -,umeone el.;,e or m)' w1fc on the first day problem right away'? Once has come to think of ao; u perof c,;chool, so I've been the new5 b out. people can c;onal relationship and a\ ital QOing off in the mornmg as start to help you. part of her life. That kind of >Ugh to \\ork. but it's real••• disparity m looking at a rcl.1onlv to look for work. Dear Dr·. Brothers: Last tion..,hip make.;, fm an a\\ k• Now {feel 1 ha\e to keep year J took on a volunteer ward. if not rather heartpretendmg unti 1 1 get a job. job at the urging of a church rending o;;et of circumstances. Am 1 really protecting my friend. I deliver meals to But let's see how we c~m ktds, or not?_ L.F. some of thr seniors in our make this work out well for Dear L.F.: Although tltis community who are home- both of you. The last thing : scenario is new to you, let hound;and it has been a sat- you want to do i'> hurt thi-; : me as..,ure you it ha~ been isfying job. But one of the lady'<; feelings. but I under• around forever or at least very elderly clients has stand how alarming it must :smce the dre,1ded pink slip taken a great interest 111 me he to ha\e her trymg to : wa::. invented. It has ah\,1ys and my family, and has cmt?ed hcn.clf in your family. :been a hu~e blow to lose a asked to be included in my f1rst 1 would take th1s (c) 2009 by King Fwwre.\ :JOb, espcctall)' for the man daily life. l'm a giving and problem to the person who Swulicafe • of the family. even ifhe isn"t : the on I) breadwinner. But I :sense that )OU took the route • of "don't tell" becauc;e you :were trying to '>p.tre your : two teenage children embarSponsored by: : rassment. That 1s ">O 'cry Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio : thoughtful of you - but m • th1s economy. I behc\e they : will be uc;ed to hearing sto· : ries such as ) ours and will : be more amprco;sed by your U honesty about what is happening than they might be tn ow you were h1d ing the MUSIC · off to make sure they didSCHEDUl EOF EVENTS: FOOD· BAKE SALE fee l .111y discomfort or • J:00 Welcome have to put up with teasing GAMES · from their frien ds. l :30 Balloon Launch & \\lalk You want your kidc. to know that you can trust them 2:00 Cornhole Tournament with guaranteed pa~ -out to handle the tntth. and that 2:30 -3:30 :vi usic by Paul f)oeflinger the)' are resilient and s.trong, .ts are you. So I think the best 3:30 Clo~i '' ay to do this Js to let the c,it **No registration fcc to " alk--donations accepted** out of the bag before the charade goes nny further. The For more information call (740) 992-6121 last thing you want to do JS Church events . Clubs and organizations Proud to be apart of your life. Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? October 8,2009 Pomeroy Parking Lot Walking Path If you .•• • Have 1ot been treated with, or nave had only '11T'1ted exposure to, oral antidiabetic med1cat1on • 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 medica! care, study medication, laboratory worit. and evaluations. at no cost. To earn more about t sclinical researc• swdy, !llease caw today. Al calls are confide:rtla laurie \'/lytatld LPN Holle< Cl " Oe9rml! 1 o' Reselrcft 80Jao:<son l';;.e <;, po 1 OH45531 740<1413900 �~------~~----------------~--------~-------------·------~------------------------------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 14, Education grants aimed at riform The Daily Sentinel BY LtBBY QUAID 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ASSOCIATED PRE.,S (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 With states jockeying for extra www.mydallysentinel.com school dollars from the economic stimulus, Education Secretary Arne Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Duncdn reminde.d them Tuesday the Dan Goodrich point is to help kids do better. Cash-strapped state-; are competing Publisher for $5 billion in gmnts from the.ecoCharlene Hoeflich nomk stimulus for changes the Obama administration wants, such as General Manager-News Editor charter s<.:hools and teacher pay based Pam Caldwell on student performance. Advertising Director "It's really not about the money - , it's about pushing a strong refonn agenda that\ going to 1mprove ~tudent Congress shall make no law respecting an 1 achievement," Duncan said in an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the inten ie\\ with The Associated Press. States can't even appl) for the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom money yet. St1ll. mnc states have of speech, or of the press; or the right of tile changed their Ia\\ s or made budget people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition decisiom to improve their standing. The late<>t is California. "'here a bi11 the Government for a redress of griel'ances. was signed Sunday allowing student test scores to be used to evaluate - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution teachers. Duncan said the moves are encouraging. Still, he said states w1ll haYe to do more than make promises. "We're going to invest in those Today is Wednesday, Oct. 14. the 287th day o.f 2009. states that aren't just talking the talk There are 78 days left in the year. but that nrc walking the \Valk,'" he said. Today's Highlight in History: "If folb are doing this to chase On Oct. 14, 1939. during World War II, a German U-boat money, it's fnr the wrong reason~." torpedoed and sank the HMS Royal Oak. a British battleship anchored at Scapa flow in Scotland's Orkney Islands: 833 of the more than 1.200 men aboard were killed. On this date: In I 066. Norman~ under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Battle of Hastings. In 1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower. 34th president of the United States. was born in Deni::.on, Texas. In 1912, Theodore Roo-;evelt, campaigning for the presidency. was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. De~pite the wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1933, Nazi Germany announced it was withdrawing from the League of Nations. In 1944. German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly con~pir­ ing against Adolf Hitler. In I 947. Air Force test pilot Charles E. ("Chuck"} Yeager 1 broke the sound barlier as he flew the expenmental Bell XS-l (later X-1) rocket plane over Muroc Dry Lake in California. In 1959, actor Errol Flynn died in Vancouver. British Columbia, at age 50. In 1960, the idea or a Peace Corps was fir:.t suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the Umver;ity of Michigan. In 1968. the first successful hve telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. In 1987. a 58-hour drama began in Midland. Texas, as 18-month-old Je:.sica McClure slid 22 feet down an abandoned well at a private da) care center: she was rescued on Oct. 16. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton accused Senate Republicans of recklessness and irrespon~ibiJity for defeating the nuclear test ban treaty. and pledged the United State::. would refrain from testing de:.pite the treaty's rejection. Japan's Sumitomo Bank and Sakura Bank announced they would merge. Julius Nyerere, Tanzania ·i> first prestdent, died in a London ho~pital at age 77. Five years ago: The Treasury Department announced that : the federal deficit had surged to a record $413 billion in tis- • cal 2004. A suicide bomber killed four Americans in the U.S.-guarded "Green Zone" of Baghdad. One year ago: Big bank~ started falling in line behinu a revised bailout plan that was fast becoming more of a buy.in: the Bush administration announced it would fork over as much as $250 billion in exchange for partial ownership. A grand jury in Orlando, Fla. returned charges of firstdegree murder, aggravated child abuse and aggravated manslaughter against Casey Anthony in the death of her 3 year-old daughter. Caylee. TODAY IN HISTORY Thought for T(Jday: ''To think is to speak low. To speak is to think aloud. •· - F. Max Mueller, German philolo~tst (1823-1900). Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma•n concern •n all stories is to P~.o~lished every mormng Monday be accurate. 11 you know of an error through Friday, \11 Court Street, Jn a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio Second-class postage 992·2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctatior Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Oarly Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..............'11.30 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 52 weeks ............'128.85 Dally . .. ................so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .............'59.61 740-446-2342. Ext. 17 52 weeks ............'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should IBI11rt in advance Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, F.xl 10 scription by mail permitted tn ar!Ws where homo carrier se-rvice is avn•lable. Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas. Mail Subscription 740·446·2342 Ext 11 • Inside Meigs County 12Weeks ••• '35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . '70 70 Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . 140 11 E·mall: mdsnews 0 mydatlyScntinel com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks .......... '56.55 26 Weeks ............'113.60 Web: 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'227.21 .____www_._mv_d_a_llys-en_u_ne_l._co_m____________--1 !lOll. ~1ost of the action has been on charter schools, which arc publici)' funded but operate independently of local school board~. Chm1er school re:;tricuons have no\\ been eased in Louis1ana. Illinois, Tennessee. Delaware ~md lndiana. and bud!!et cuts for charter schools were defeated in Ohio. Connecticut and Rhode Island. The administratiOn has also pressured states that prohibit student test scores from bemg u~ed to evaluate teachers. Those states arc Wiscon-;m, Nevada and, until Sund!ly. California. Wisconsin lawmakers are considering a change, while i'\cvada officiab seem unlikely to act. New York has a similar prolub1tion on using test scores in teacher tcnun: decisiOtl.-.. but it expires next year. Many of President Barack Obama 's The t'und is a fraction of the $100, billion for schools provided by the stimuluo;. But the $5 billion dwarfs all' the discretionary money Duncan's predeces!;ors received combined for. their own priorities. Moreover. the fund has taken on even more Importance because in m,tn) slates. the rest of the stimulu money is be.ng spent to fiJI budge~ hole<> and no~ on in no\ ations Obama \\anb. Duncan pointed out that the administration has even more. mone) to a\\ ard. another $5 biJiion, from other grant programs that can be used for similar priorittes. "We "ant ~tates to start thinking comprehen::.ively about all these potential opportunities to bnng scarce dollars where they're pushing a strong reform agenda:' he said. BY DANIEL WAGNER ASSOC ATfO PRE"SS The pitched drama O\ cr Letters 10 tlze editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing. must be bonuses for bailed out execsigned, and include address and telephone number. No uti-ves will be revived on unsigned lctrcrs ~,..-ill be pub/is/zed. Letters should be in Capitol Bill today as a govgood taste. addressing i.uues, no1 personalities. Letters (~f emment watchdog explains thanks w organizations and indi~·idtwls will not be accept- how some executives nearly brought down the finan<.:ial ed for publication. Reader Services Cash-strapped states are competing for $5 billion in grants from the economic stimulus. education priorittes are controverl>ial, e-;pecially among teacher5 · uniono;, "'hich make up an influential <,egment of ht~ Democratic bal'!e. The SS billion grant fund. pat1 of the sumulu!'! law enacted this )Car, is seen as Obama '::. big opportunity to overhaul !.chools over the next couple of year:-. Obama wanted to usc the qitl ulus both to help !;Chools rid~ out tl rc<.:esston and to try to tran~lonn t federal government's role in educa-' ·Treasury to answer for AIG bonuses LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel 2009 system - then pocketed millions. Neil Barofsky, the special inspector general for the $700 bilhon financial rescue program, will answer 4uestton~ about a new report outlining the official m1ssteps that led to massive bonus payments for executh es at insurer Amencan International Group Inc. In a report released Tuesda), Barofsky wrote that the Treasury Department d1d not understand AIG's by1..antine pay structures when it gnvc the firm billion\ in aid last fall. The government ha::. cornmitteu a tot.tl of more than $1 XO billior' to wind down the New York-based insu·rancc and finan<.:ial scrvici!S conglomerate, and now owns about 80 percent of the company. A IU 's bonuses sparked a political firc<>torm ~arlicr th1s )car \\hen 11 \\as rc-.ealcd that the govern I nu~nt could not legally stop AlG from paying millions in bonuses e\en after taking billion in bailout money. I Officials from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York discovered 620 AIG bonus programs totaling $455 million, and 13 retention plans allocating $1 billion. Barofsky's appearance is expected to recall testimony in March by Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner. who was president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York when AIG first was bailed out. The Federal Resen•e provided AIG's first lifeline. Geithner ...aid at the time he had not known about nearlv $1.75 bilhon Ill bon use!>. retention pa)ments and deferred compensation that AIG was contractually obligated to pay it~ v,:orkers. Millions went tn employees in the unit whose bets helped sink the company. Barofsky found no evidence that Geithncr knew about the payments before March. But he wrote that it was a "failure of communication'' for the top executi\e of the agcncie:. overseeing AIG to be unaware of the payments. AIG has asked employees to return some of the mone\ voluntarily. ~ The report also said the Obama administration's pay ctar has asked American International Group to \\ ithhold some of the million::. in bonuses promised to its employee . Kenneth Feinberg. the special master for executi \ e compensation. "has informal!\ ad' ised AIG not to pay tlte full~ 198 million" employees expect to receive. the report said. Feinberg is locked in negotiations with the ~even companies thut rece1ved the most expensive taxpayer bailouts. AIG's was hy far the largest. To ~ecurc its bailouts, i\I<J argued to Trca~ury that its failure would doom the broader finan<..ial system. It took offi~.inl'> from the r·edcml Resene Bank of New York months to untangle A IG ·:. "staggeri ngl) complex. decentralized" compensation structure, the report sa):.. The) e'i entually discoYered 620 bonus pro· !!ram-; totaling $455 m~ lion. and 13 retention plW allocating $1 biJlion. The company is talking to Feinberg about matter~ "including future payments lO employees of AIG Financial Products." spokeswoman Christina Pretto said in a stntem~ntr Employees ha\e until the end of the vear to return vol~ untarih st1me of the bonuS) pa:.• they received in March, she added. Barof::.k) 's report recommends that Trcasur) \\ ork close!) "'ith officials from the New York Feu, which is fundmg parts of the AIG batlout. It abo suggest Treasury improve m er5ight of companies that it owns, tncluding revie\\ ing compensation programs before bu~ ing major ownership stakes in companies. In a written response, Herbert M. Allison .Jr.. Treasun•'s asslstarll !;CC tary in charge of the~( ment bailout, s:ud depat1ment ts unplcmcnting thl· !!ttideline" and "has no present intention"' of buying anoth.:!r financial company. "We welcome your com .. ments and suggc-.tions as Trea:sur) continues to strengthen O\ ersight of financial institutions" receiving go' ernment as. is-, tance. Allison wrote. �Justice O'Connor heari.ng cases in Ohio Obituaries Eula Mae Odegard Eula Mae (Haggy) Odegard. 91. of Pomeroy, passed away on Oct. 12, 2009. She was born on September 27, 1918 in Syracuse, daughter of the late George Hood and Winford Quillen Hood. She is survived by: children, Jean (Harold) Norton of Pomeroy. Delores Surface of Middleport, Lloyd (Joyce) Ai Haggy of Pomeroy. Gar (Lelia) Haggy of Pomeroy. Shirley rold) Meadows of Mason, W.Va .. Ruby (Dale) Gum of yrna. Tenn .. Jack (Janice) Haggy of Pomeroy, and Ernie enda) Haggy of Pomeroy: 17 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: ' first husband, Emory Allen Baggy; second husband. Ted Odegard; and a special friend. Arthur Johnson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomonow at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with Pastor Glen McClung officiating. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. In leiu of flowers, please make a memorial donation to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs Basketball officiating course offered WELLSTON - A course of instruction will be offered for any person wishing to obtain an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball officiating perinit. Enrollees must be enrolled in high school or older to eam an OHSAA permit. The class will begin on Nov. 7. Class fee is $110 per person and that includes course instruction, material and permit fee. New students will be eligible to ciate in the upcoming season. • or more information visit www.makeyourcall.com or call John Derrow at 740-710-5069. Apple butter making set RACINE -The Southern Charge UMC Men's Group will be making apple butter with apple peeling beginning at 9 a.m. today and 9 a.m. Thursday at the home of Lan·y Circle. Canning begins at dawn on Saturday. Wastershed committee meeting RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Citizen's Committee is forming with its first meeting being at 5:30p.m., tomorrow at the Pomeroy Library. The mission of the LCCC is to ensure lasting stewardship of the Leading Creek Watershed through projects designed and run by local residents and landowners. Committee project ideas include monthly sustainability workshops, community gardens, after-school programs. skill share programs. ride share programs, reuse free stores, school sustainability committees, recycling programs, after-school programs. etc. It's also hoped the LCCC can work on a plan for the future success of watershed projects as well as ~stablish funding opportunities for the watershed. more information, call Karla Sanders at 992-4282 or her at Sanders.lcwg@yahoo.com. Amish from Page Al Extension Educator f<>r the Western Reserve Region in the northeast area of the state. This region is a ninecounty district that includes the well known Holmes County. which has Ohio's largest population of Amish people. She has also conducted surveys with this population to increase her knowledge of their customs and beliefs. With this personal and professional experiences, Strouse is able to share a vast knowledge of Amish beliefs. One of the topics she plans to include is a clarification about emergency medical situations and how the Amish typicalespond. trouse said "the Amish economical in their health care choices and prefer to use practices of faith healing, herbal treatments and other non-traditional medical remedies. However, if there does not seem to be improvement as a result of their own remedies, then they will usually turn to health care providers for . service. Thus, when an Amish person does show up in the emergency room, the provider often assumes that the person has already experienced much pain and may be advanced in their medical condition. The expression of physical symptoms may be minimized, since this might be interpreted as complaining against God's will.'' According to 2009·statistics from The Young ter for Anabaptist and tist Studies at zabethtown College in Elizabethtown. Pa .. there are an estimated 56,430 Amish people living in Ohio. Pennsylvania follows Ohio with an estimated Amish population of 51 ,435 people. ln comparison. West Virginia has an estimated Amish population of 405 people. For questions about this un ique presentation, feel t I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Octobert4,~0o9 free to contact Connie Little at the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. The Meigs County Consortium, a group of community service providers, meets quarterly under the auspices of the Meigs County Health Department's Child and Family Health Services Grant. Little is the project director for the grant program. CINCINNATI (AP) O'Connor is hearing arguFormer U.S. Supreme Court ments in nine cases during Justice Sandra Day her two-day stay. O'Connor is serving as a O'Connor Tuesday and visiting judge this week on made it clear Tuesday that the U.S. 6th Circuit Com1 of she would challenge attorAppeals in Cincinnati. neys with tough questions. The 79-year-old. The panel of judges heard appeals in a personal injury lawsuit. the case of a man accused of lying on government documents, a dispute over assets in a bankruptcy and a lawsuit over employee benefits. After serving with the 6th For the Record which handles from Ohio. Mtch1gan. Tennessee and Kentucky. O'Connor will head ~e~\ nex~ week t<? serve as a ns1tmg JUdge V.'Jth the 9th Circuit. which covers the nine most westem states. appe~ls • dissolution of marriage were filed m Meigs County Common Pleas Court by POMEROY - The fol- Jason E. Griffith, Huntington, POMEROY - The following were arraigned by lowing were sentenced by· W.Va., and Debbie L. G1iffith. Judge Fred W. Crow III on Common Pleas Court Judge Reedsville, and Billie R. indictments returned by the Fred W. Crow III: Saxton, Vinton, and Jessica • David E. Wells. 4 1/2 M Saxton, Middlep011. Meigs County Grand Jury years, five years community . in Common Pleas Com1: • Ahcia Shuler, on charges control. 500 hours of comof burglary and receiving munity service, on two stolen property. $1 ,000 per- counts of unlawful sexual POMEROY - An action sonal recognizance bond, contact with a minor. for divorce was filed in Meigs • Trenton McClintock. five trial set for Dec. 8. County Common Pleas Cowt years community controL • Robe11 Dalton, on two by Jennifer L. Rollins. SEPTA, on participation in counts of non-support of Albany. against Ernest charges of burglary, receivdependents. $ LOOO personal recognizance bond, ing stolen property and Thomas Rollins IL Albany. $1,000 surety bond. Trial obstructing official business. • Larry Barnhart. 18 set for Dec. 17. Christopher months with seven days Tenoglia appointed counsel. POMEROY - Civil fore• Jeremy Pierce, on wo credit, on a motion to closure actions were filed in counts of non-support of revoke community control. Meigs County Common dependents. $1.000 personPleas Court by Cinmo11gage, al recognizance bond. Trial Inc., O'Fallon, Mo., against set for Dec. 8. Chlistopher POMEROY - Actions for Floyd Hickman, Murray Tenoglia appointed counsel.· Arraigned Circuit. Sentenced Divorce Foreclosures Dissolutions City. and others, and by Deutsche Bank. Coppell. Tex .. against Kelli L. Ballard, Pomeroy, and others. Foreclosures were granted to BAC Home Loans Servicing against Charles W. Hawk. and others. and to Home NatiOnal Bank against Patricia Lynn Durst, administrator of the estate of Ralph Larry Durst. Judgments POMEROY Civil judgment actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by State Auto Insurance Co .. Columbus, against Eric T. Smith. Middleport. and others. and by PNC Global Investment Servicing, Westboro, Mass .. against Gloria J. VanReeth, Pomeroy. Merchants from Page AI up the garlands and wreaths on the period lamp posts along the downtown streets. The annual parade will be held on Nov. 29, the Sunday after Thanksgiving with Toney Dingess in charge. Parade marshall will be George Wright. The tour of homes is planned for Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. and tickets at $7 each will go on sale soon. Co-chairman Susan ClarkDingess and Edna Weber reported that eight. homeowners have committed to participate. It was repot1ed that Gavin has donated quantities of wiring which will be used to wire and re-wire an area of the parking lot near the levee making electricity more accessible to boaters and others. lt was not~d during t.he meeting conducted by Bill Quickel, president. that proceeds from the duck derby held at the Sternwheel Riverfest were down this year. A total of $2,015 was collected on duck sales, according to chairman Edna Weber, with the secretarytreasurer reporting expenses, including the grand prize of $ 1 ,000, promotion expenses of $142. leaving net proceeds for the Merchants fund of $593. The success of Veterans Appreciation Day with a flyover was repOited by Quickel who also called for a letter of endorsement for the upcoming Meigs Local School District 1.92 mill five year levy for a multi-complex buildipg, (earlier described as a stadium with an alunmi component) on the high school campus. The Merchants Association voted to give a letter of endorsement to the ·levy which will be on the November ballot. A guest at the meeting was Karla Sanders who is serving with Americorps at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. with her concentration on the Leading Creek Watershed Project. She spoke briefly about the organization of the Leading Creek Citizen's Committee. Chamber .from Page AI upcoming plat book project for the county. Books will be sold at the Chamber office for $18. Mercury Publishing is donating 100 books to the Chamber to sell. Mark Porter of Mark Porter GM Supercenter spoke about recently attending a General Motors meeting in Detroit, saying with the discontinuation of Pontiac, the company will be more focused . on the Chevrolet brand. He said GM is working on at least four new vehicles which will receive 40 miles to the gallon. Porter also said in the next two years he hopes to remodel the showroom of hjs Pomeroy dealership. A "For Women Only" free clinic by appointment only will be held on Friday at O'Bleness Health System in Athens. There will be free cervical and clinical breast exams and a referral for a free mammogram if recommended by healthcare professional. Call 566-4814 for more information. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce 2009 Recognition Dinner is set for 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 12 at Kountry Resort. Guest speaker Joe Stanton is with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. is an excollege wrestler and insurance executive. Tickets are $25 per person. Call 9925005 or email michelle@meigscountychamber.com for information on sponsorship or tickets. Chamber President Patty Pickens reported there will be no Chamber luncheon for November. Pickens also recognized Pomeroy Flower Shop for providing the luncheon's flowers, Bun's Party Barn for cater- ing the luncheon and the Pomeory Library for providing the space. -~%ukrson fJvic'Danie{ _f.~J)!!a{ ?fonu Adam McDaniel &. James Andenton DIREcrORS Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com Your online sourcefor news Rocksprings et Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ; ~ In The Sentinel ~ ~ PUMPKIN PATCH~ -·~ i; ~~ ~ ~ We will be accepting ctmned good donations m the entrance that will benefit our local food pantry as we stri~·e to give back to our commlmity. Pictures will r un: Friday, October 30 1tJesdav, Octo~er 2.0, 1009 p~ ·bp~ Carf)iVa( gaMes ~ Ba((e Sa( 6pM • 7 p~ ··1ric(( or Treat 3'! Deadline for Entry: Friday, i; October 23 '~ tt --~ ~ ~t \~ ~ f~ ~~ ~ ~~ On\y $1Q.O.O Gryphon "Love Ya!'' Alwayz, Nana & Papal Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·Bot IOU& Balle Sale Ra111e -~ r/zes . You <'all ticket #!' Purt'ha . 'OJ·.'/; 1 sea good!. or n·;1J. llo11 Pe . COME JOIN US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992-6606 Ads must be pre-pa1d 'i~l l~-~----------------------------------~ '' H t'J~habJe �~--~--.---~~--~------~----~----.------------------------------------------~~--~----------~------------------~--------~~------' PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October Jolie Holland in concert at Stuart's NELSONVILLE Singer-songwriter Jnlie Holland will appear in concert at Stuart 'li Opera House in Nelsonville on Saturday, Oct. 17. 8 p.m . Holland appeared last in Nelsonville at the May Music Festival. l\'latt Rauer will open the show. Holland's new alhum on Anti Records, the Living & the Dead is a work between worlds, of moving on and finding something new, of missed chances, and promises on distant horizons. The Texas-bred Holland navigates a new rock approach that is built upon the folk, blues and jazz spectors that populated her three acclaimed previous albums . 14 , 200 9 Columbia November gas costs to be 53°/o lower than 2008 Typical residential customer to save $36 compared to last year ~~;~~~~~satf~Y~ ·!f o~1i~~·~ atures . combmed v. ith the it was 48 cents. COLUMBUS Bauer is a songwnter that Columbia Gas of Ohio "The fact that our higher GCR, will increase calls many places home today fi led its Gas Cost No\'ember gas costs will be the typical residential cusincluding Brooklyn and Recovery (GCR) adju~t­ well belO\v . last year 's is tomer s No' ember bill to Lexington, Kentucky. ment for November with the especially good news for $61 .10, compared to $3 1.67 Skyscraper says this of his Public Utilities Commission our customers now that in. October. Average resine\v record The Island of Ohio. we're headed into another dential gas usage is 26 Cl'f Moved in the Storm, "There The GCR of 56 cents per winter heating season ," said in Octob~.:r. is an economic darkness on 100 cubic feet (Ccf) of nat- Columbia Gas of Ohio Tlw November GCR will this recording. Lonely ban- ural gas will be 63 cents, or President Jack Partridge. be in effect from Oct. 27 jos ride along sharp ridges, 53 percent, lower than "Winter is when customer through Nov. 24. The horns swirl in cold creeks, November 2008, when it usage is the highest and PUCO requires Columbia to and there is subtle sense of was $1.19. when lower tuel charges adjust its GCR charge loss in Bauer's music that The typical residential mean the biaoest bill sav- monthly to reflect market e;:: leaves the impression of a customer using 62 Ccf of ings .'' conditions. man whose demons will not natural gas would see a The c hange in the It's important to remembe stilled." November bill of $61.10, ber that, bv law, Ohio utili- November GCR does not Stuart's Opera House will according to company esti- ties may t1ot profit on the affect customers who puropen its doors at 7 p.m. mates. That bill is down sale of gas to their retail chase their gas from a thirdSaturday night. Tickets are S36.05 compared to customers. Columbia mere- party marketer through the still available. for more November 2008, when it ly passes its cas costs Customer CHOIC En ' information and tickets call was $97 .15. through to customers on a Program, unless the mar(740) 753-1924 or visit the kcter·s rate is tied to The November 2009 GCR dollar-for-dollar basis. website at www.stuartsoper- of 56 cents is Columbia's Natural gas costs make Columhia's GCR . About ahouse .org. lowest heating-season fuel up about 56 percent of the 53% of Columbia Gas cuscharge since the November typical residential cus- tomers purchase their gas directly from 1he uttlity. 2002 through January 2003 tomer's bill. Columbi a Gas of Ohio. Compared to October quarter. when it was 65 hcauquartcrs in cents. The last time a heat- 2009. the November GCR with ing-season GCR was lower will be up by 7 cents to Columbus. is one of the than next month's charge reflect higher natural gas nine energy dislribution was November 200 I costs. Higher natural gas companies of NiSource Inc . NI). Serving through January 2002. when usage due to colder temper~ (NYSE: 8X counties . it is the largest natural ga~ utility in the state. ~iSource distribution companies ~enie approximately 3.8 million gas and electric customers primarily in seven states. More info~~ f' mation about Columbia G· uf Ohio is available a ColumbiaGasOhio.com. Even when a spouse dies, debt lives on The death of a loved one is a paralyzing event. ~lanv survivors find it dif1icult. If not impossible to start dealing with the financial afterlife of a ~pouse even if they've planned extraordinarilY well. Consider then , the one single element that can turn this difficult pmcess into a length) nightmare and potential financial disaster for a surviving spouse the deceased's out~tanding debt. Married couples - particularly those who hold credit cards jointly and keep month-to-month balances on them - really need to pay attention. And we're not simply talkmg about elderly spouses. A spouse can dte at any time. The earlier a married couple focuses on the joint issues of credit management and estate planning, the better. And a financial advisor like a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER1 "' can tie the necessary elements of estate. retirement and debt planning together becau e they absolutely need to be. While the foliO\\ ing information can be a guide for individuals who have lost a spouse, it's a much better guide for couples in good health who want to alleviate major financial problems for their survivors later on. Just remember: The worst time to deal with joint or separate credit issues is after the funeral. Some key point<; to consider: Joint cr edit in moder ation .•. o r no t at a ll: If spouses have separate credit, then their rating won't be affected by the spouse's bad credit behavior (late payments. charge-offs. bankruptcies, etc.). Joint credit leaves the surviving spouse with a total obligation for any debt remaining on a car loan. credit card , mortgage or any other kind of debt. Watch those "add itional card " offer s : Again, it might seem like a great idea for both spouses to carry credit cards on the same account. but in death, outstanding balances arc often treated the same wny as joint account is. It's not unusual for an issuer to come after the holder of the additional card for that outstanding debt. They will find you: You've never met Big Brother until you've tussled with today's toughened-up lenders. Particularly as problem credit has grown to epidemic proportions. credit card compames in particular have gotten a lot better about determining whether customers have died so they can make a claim against the deceased's assets. Most states have specific Jaws that put a timetable on a Mark Curry lender's ability to make claims a2ainst an estate, and executors may have certain responsibilities under those laws to inform those creditors. A planner or estate attorney can help you go over those requirements in your home state as you're addressing your estate, retirement and debt issues. Keep in mind that keeping separate credit won •t protect the estate's assets: Granted, a deceased partncr's bad credit may not affect your ratmgs on your lieparate accounts. but creditors \\Ill go after the assets of your shared estate to settle up. So what's the meso;age here? Keep debt under control at all times. If t he worst happens. wha t 's the process? It's important to contact all lenders swiftly to let them know your spouse has died for several reasons. First, identity thieves are getting more sophisticated about checking death notices and tracing that information to their credit accounts. Dealing with a deceased spouse's debt is one problem. Dealing with an identity theft calamity based on your spouse's accounts is even worse. Also, if you do have joint accounts. ask the issuer if it will issue the card in your name only. and keep in mind that you will still need to maintain payments on those balances to presene your credit rating as a single person. Lastly, lenders tend to look askance at customers who fail to make disclosure of a spouse's death. So matter how tough things are. you need to make these calls. W ha t a bout the last j oint accounts? ~or joint accounts. removmg the deceased's name from the account should have no impact on the survivor's credit score. but the survivor should think twice before he or she closes the account, because it cuts back the amount of credit available to the survivor. .Just get rid of the debt: Debt-free is the best way to go through any crisis. Couples should strive to be debt-free not only for the good times, but for the awful ones as well. This column is produced by the Financial Planning Association, the member,·hip organization for the financial planning community, and is provided by ] . Mark Curry, CFP, a lOcal member of FPA . Auction closes 9pm Mondav, October 19 Just soma of the items up tor sale... R,•tclil \ 'ctluc S500 · , www.mydailysentinel.com I Get ready to Zoom 7'be Zoom Adwrncrd P(Jf,.'"I'T Wbitming S) · ~m! Jn.Offirr U biwring Syst~n trill m4kr your t«tb dr<~mdtiCillll· 'U'bit" ;, ltu than '"' bOJrr. $500 K<•tail \'ahu.· $595 , Foreman & Abbott O a k T a ble a nd 6 Chairs Heating & Cooling 72" x 42" rectangular table 4 side chairs & 2 arm chairs with padded scats Mason Furniture Co. 2nd Street 773-5592 Ma son , WV Retail Value ....... 391 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 1-740-992-5321 1-800-359-4303 Frigidaire 18 cu Foot gins slzeh·es. auto defrost Servirrg the area since 1953 Retail Value Current Bid $1200 8 • Ohio River Bears ...................... ........ lhll liver Bar 01111111 Current Bid lttm Oat: 8cst of lilt Artd'l20lll Aooh~ SeuJD.AdmiVm Car :2 lltlft r.ol Ariel\ la-HO!lll' ProdliCtlon St-moo-AdmbWAiot:1 In 'fluwl Arld',.IJt.llot~~~r l'rocturtla. ~MmM® tor 4 llfllt'OW"t Gbb Pl,'lglu 0111 \\ith CMTCoinedhJI Etta M.}·&dmmkm(at4 lltlll F1m (lit\> Nigtlt Out •ill! CMT Colnnwdlall Etta )hy.Admi»J,m Cm4 lwm Sh • \'~ Dll1t :\i&ld· Adlamioo fLlr l lkm &>em \D-oti~~e~ Date ~lght· A~ forl llalltl&ht• A llallo•ffa Honw ~!· Adm. forJO. ~for an) lll;hl otopualloa ,t:/'~'t\ Cc~~ ~ , ~ 428 2Dd A\t, Gallipolis, OH ~ ..,..:l"' ~ iiiiOliiil Ailfamt 7..o..446-.o\RTS """'.aritllhtlltrt.ora ;?elitil Vl~lli(~$5(~() ~ rent - - Retail Value 5 pc. Queen Bedroom Suite (Solid Wood & Veneer) Includes Headboard, rootboard, ralls & slats, dresser & mirror. (Hot Included S dr. chost & nltestond.) ~iii Current Bid $195 ~14rl.: $1299 7)4QUSufou 1 a. t4t4t~ 7)~Ada~tt Visit us online at I ~ 11· I 4 it t;J4 tted/4u ~~ ~ Current Bid 5Pc. Di11ette Set 42" Round Solid Oak Schrock'sHome Furnishings 11625 SR 588 • Rio Grande. OH 740·2•5·0628 Retail Value. 750 - �Bl The 'Daily Sentinel OVCS blanks South Point. Page B2 Rio soccer, Page B6 \\'ednesday,.October 14,2009 Bengals living on edge, sitting in first Prep Volleyball ports Briefs MEIGS BASKETBALL GOLF SCRAMBLE POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble on Saturday, Oct. 17. at Pine Hills Golf Course. The event will be a fourperson team format over 18 holes, with the shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m. Only one player with a 10 or under handicap can be on any team. while the team handicap must be 40 or over. The entry fee is $50 per player or $200 per team which includes the skin' game. mulligan, lunch and cart fees. 'The event is limited to the first 20 teams that sign up, while extra teams will go on a waiting lbt. e top-three teams \viii ve cash prizes at the • end of the event. There will also be a skins game and prizes for the longest drive, longest putt and close...t to the pin. · There is abo an optional cash pot for teams mterested. The fundraiser is to rat:-.c money for purchasing uniform. for the MHS boys basketball program. For more information, contact Ben Ewing at (740) 416-0824 or Mike White at (740) 992-6312. Team registration will he the day of the event. starting at 8:15a.m. MYL CO·ED SOFTBALL TOURNEY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League wlll be ho:.ting an all-night q. softball tournament aturday, Oct. 31. at the dleport ball fields. lte cost per team is S 125 ~r team and balls arc provided for the tournament. The winning team will receive hooded sweatshirts. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. l CO-ED SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SYRACUSE - Therl.! will be a co-ed softball tournament on October 17 and 18 held at the Syracuse Ballfields. First place winners will receive team pull overs. Cost per team is $150. Hit vour own ball. To register contact Amy at 740-416-7733. PVH SURGEON MAKES ACE 16 OF THE SEASON AT RIVERSIDE 1 Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Brenna Holter spikes the ball over a Wateriord defender in Tuesday's Senior Night contest at Eastern High School. Defending the potential block are (from lett) Kasey Turley, Sami Cummins, and Beverly Maxson. Eastern keeps title hope alive with wili BY SARAH HAWLEY MOSSPORTSOM)'DAILYSENTINEL COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Lady Eagles arc one game away from taking ~.1ck the TVC Hocking crov.n. Eastern (18-3. 8-1 TVC Hocking) defeated the defending TVC Hocking champion Wate'rford Wildcats (13-7. 7-2 TVC Hocking). Eastern came back after losing the first game, 18-25, to win three strai!!ht for the victory. Scoring~ in games two, three. and four v.ere 25-13,25-17, and 25-14. On Senior Night, the Eastern Seniors led the team to victory. Sami Cummins led the team in scoring with 12 points on the night. Kasey Tut'ley led the team in both kills and blocks with 13 and 12 respectively. Lauren Cummings. Karissa Connolly, and Whitney Putman round out the sen1or~ for the Lady Eaglec;. Connolly had nine points, one kill. and one block, Beverly !Vtaxson added nine pomts and eight kills, Cummmgc; had se\ en points. Brenna Holter added five points and four kills, and Britney Morrison had four pomts and five kills. Jamie Swatzel also added II kills dnd two blocks. With the victory. Eastern snapped a three match losing streak to the Lady Wildcats. Watelford won the TVC Hocking title last season snapping the Lady Eagles II year run of league titles. Eastern will travel to face Trimble on Thursday eventng in their last regular season game. If E;.tstcrn wins, they arc TVC Hocking the Champions. If Trimble wins. there could be a three way tic between Eastern, Trimble, and Waterford, if they defeat Miller. MEIGS FALLS TO ALEXANDER IN THREE GAMES ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders volleybJII team (13-6. 7-4 TVC Ohio) fell to the Alexander Lady Spartans (14-4, 10-1 TVC Ohio) in a TVC Ohio matchup Tuesday evening at L~rry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Alexander won the three games by scores of 25-17. 25-17, and 25-17. Alexander was tied for the TVC Ohio lead with Athens prior to Tuesday night's matches. Meigs was led in scoring by Tricia Smith with seven points and one ace and Emalee Glass with one point. Meri VanMeter added pqints. Chandra three Stanley had two points, and Shellie Bailey added one point for the Lady Marauders. Glass also led the team in assists wtth 10. Smith added nine assists. \Vhilc Bailey and VanMeter ~<~ch had one. Morgan Howard had two blocks for the Lady Marauders and Stanley added one. Bailey led the team m kilb with II for the contest. Alison Brown added nine kills, Stanley had three, and Howard added one. The Lad\ Marauders were 48-52 sen ing on the evening, and added 24 kills. 21 assists, and three blocks. The Meigs Junior Varsit) team improved to 15-4 v. ith a two game \ ictory over Alexander. The Lad) Marauders won by !SCOres of 25- 19 and 25-15. Meigs travels to Ri\'er Valley tonight with the JV game beginning at 5:30p.m. The Lady Mnraudcrs lin· ish out the regular :-.enson on Thursday a:. they tra\el to face TVC Ohio opponent Belpre. Prep Notebook: Another special night for Mr. Football BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Ohio's reigning Mr. Football, ~orth Canton . ASON. W.Va. - Dr. Hoover's Erick Howard, Mike Kennerlv of Point continues to rack up Pleasant has made the 16th records. hole in one or the 2009 golf The senior became Stark season at Riverside Golf County's career rushing Club in Mason on October leader Friday night. running I Oth. Mike aced the 120 for 222 yards and four TDs yard ninth hole using an in a 31-20 win over eight iron to accomplish the Austintown Fitch. That feat. It was the lirst hole in gave him 5.248 yards for one for the 63 year old sur- his career, passing former geon who practices at Canton McKinley star Pleasant Valley Hospital in 1\lorgan Williams. who Point Pleasant. The shot gained 5.177 from 2004-06. \•las witnessed by fellow Howard also became surgeon, Dr. Steve Rerych. Hoover's career scoring who also Jives and works in leader with 436 points. Point Pleasant. eclipsing former Ohio State RB Jeff Logan. who scored BASKETBALL OFFICIATING 426 in the early 1970s. COURSE OFFERED Howard needs two TDs to become Stark County·s A course of instruction career scoring leader. too. will be offered for any perOh. and he also was son Wishing to obtain an named Homecoming king Ohio High School Athletic Friday night. A:ssociation basketball offiTHEY WENT AWAY'? fiating permit. Must be Jeff Aubin rushed for 215 led in high school or yards and three TDs as • r to obtain OIISAA per- Moeller beat Elder 35-13 rrtit. The class will bl'gin before 10,000 fans. snap· November 7, 2009. The ping Elder's 16-game home class fee is S 110 per person winning streak. which includes course Moeller won seven biginstructiOn, material, and school state titles between permit fees. New students 1975-85 but recent!) has will be eligible to officiate been overshadowed in in the upcoming season. Cincinnati by Elder, For more information Colerain and St. Xavier, v i s i t which all won state titles www.makeyourcall.com or this decade. call John Derrow at 740"\Ve'repack." Aubin said. 710-5069. -· , ··We're a force to be reckoned with." DEFENDING THEIR TURF: Middletown DB Jerry Gates had three interceptions and a fumble recovery in helping lead the Middies to a 27-0 win mer Lakota East: Sandu:-.kv's Damyion Smith intercepied three pa:.,cs and the Blue Streaks cndl.!d an 11-gamc losing streak to Findlay with a 21-7 win that also featured Cordncy Strickland's 40 carries for 225 yards: and Cortez Nelson retumed two interceptions for TDs as ~orth College Hill beat Clark Montesson 27-6. WORTH THE WAIT: Albany Alexander made school htstory on Friday. The Spartans knocked off county and league rival Nelsom ille-York 21-0. The two Athens County schools have played every ye.tr since 1972. and it was the fir"t time that Alexander has beaten N-Y. There was n tie in 1974, making the :.cries 36 1-1 now. The win ulso gave Alexander a 6-1 record, clinching only its third winning sem.on since 1977 and first in I J years. The ln~s was Ncl,onvillcYork's first of the season. WORTH THE WAlT II Most of Ccny-Rawson's seniors <>tarted as sophomores on a team that \\ent 3-7 in 2007 and 3-7 again in 2008. Now they can thank: their own dedication. and a talented sophomore for their turn-around 5-2 season. Jeremiah Alspach is not only the team's quarterback, the past two weeks he has made game-saving plays on defense. Two weeks ago. Alspach mterccpted a pass in the end 1.onc with a minute left in a 27-20 win over LibertyBenton. This past Friday, Alspach blitzed and made the stop on McComb's twopoint conversion attempt with I :08 to play. preserving the Hornets' 21-20 win. WORTH THE WAIT Ill: Tradition-rich Massillon Washington and Steubenville, two of Ohio's three winningest programs. met for the first time since 1978 before a sold-out crowd in Steubem ille. The Big Red tametl the Tigers 13-3. Massillon had gone 15-0 I in the prcviou<> 16 meetings between the two schools. Steubenville'~ last win in the series was 14-8 in 1962. Big Red has won 67 straight in the regular season, four behind the state record. AIR CAREY: Carey's Tyler Brodman completed 14 of 39 passes for 217 \ ards - in the first si.\ games. But he c;howed he could air it out. sort of, b} hittmg 5 of ll passes for 98 ) ards in Carey's 14-7 win over Hopewell-Loudon in a matchup of ranked teams. Brodnian did :.core on a 68- yard run anc,l Cy Strahm returned a punt 69 yards for a TD for the unbeaten Blue Devils. Hopewell-Loudon. last vear's D-VI state runner-up, fell to 5-2, the first time since 2003 the Chieftains haYe lost two regular-season games . TOPPING 200: Hicksville's Logan Battershell ran for .325 yards and two touchdowns in a 21-12 victory over Holgate, keeping the Aces unbeaten: Leipsic, off to ih best ~tart in over a decade (6-1 ). had two backs each rush for over 200 yards in a 40-8 win O\ er Hardin Northern, with Derrick Schroeder carrying 14 times for 210 yards and two TDs and Sonny Hernandez adding 209 yards c~nd three TDs on 22 carries; m n 6133 win over Zane:-.ville Mays vi lie, Coshocton rolled up 661 rushing yards and had Marcus John on go for 282 yards and four TDs and Dom !\kCluski!V add 26X and two TDs: 'North Colond Robinson Crawford's Mitch Phillips rushed for 247 yard~ and three TDs on 34 carries in a 28-7 win over Manc;ficld Ontario: and Wmton Wood' QB Dominique Brown rushed fQr 224 yards and four TDs and thre\\ a TD pass in a 35- 12 wm over Harrison. Please see Notebook, 82 CINCINNATI (AP) -If Limas Sweed holds onto the ball in the end zone or Joe Fiacco hits his wideopen recei ver down the sideline. nobody is talking Cincinnati about the Bengals as a surpnse team. They ' d be back in the pack. trying to catch up to the big boys . Sweed dropped it. Fiacco overthrew it. And everyone in the AFC North is chasing Cincinnati, a team that's sitting in first place because of a newfound knack for living on the edge. The ~Bengals (4-1) have been the NFL's ultimate h1gh-wire act. Every one of their games has come down to the final 22 second::.. All but once, the final ticks have gone their wav. A 17-14 victorv in Baltimore on Sundav· left the Bengab in sole possession of first place v. ith their best start in four ) ears . Real? Or mirage? The Bengal:. acknowledge that~ there's luck involved. If Swced catches the ball in the third quarter. the Steeler~ are in control and liketx headed for another win. If Fiacco gets the ball to Mark Clayton with less than three minutes left on Sunday. there's no room for Carson Palmer 's brilliance. They have been fortunate. But there's much more to it. The Bengals have put themselves in position to pull off their improbable wins by playing imprcssi\ e defen'>e. getting brilliance under pressure from their 29-) ear-old quarterback. and <>howing more sustained poise and grit than any Bengab team in the last 20 )Car:-.. Something seems different about this team. "1 honestly feel it's been a good thing that we've had these close games," safety Roy Williams said. "You hear about teams that once another team will score and there's only a minute left. they just kind of gtve up . This tenm doesn 't quit at an) time. That's the mo:;t reassuring thing for a team." The biggest difference is in the defense. which has been Cincinnati's downfall for so long. The Bcngals have invested a lot of high draft pick:-. and a lot o,f free-agent mone) in the unit over the last four years. and they're getting returns. Cornerbacks Johnathan Joseph (first-round pick in 2006) and Leon Hall (first1 rounder in 2007) have 1 been shutting down oppoI nents' top receivers. I Linebackers Keith Rivers l (first-rounder in 2008) and Rey :vtaualuga (secondhave 1 rounder in 2009) brought toughness. End Ant\\ an Odom (second year of a fi\e-year, $29.5 1 milhon dent) is tied for the 1 league lead with eight I sacks. Inspired to win for coordinator Mike Zimmer, 1 whose w1fe died a few davs earlier. the defense held the Ra,1ens' highly r,mked offense to seven pomts on Sunda). its best showing yet. "I still think. we're n work in progress.'' safety Chinedum Ndukwe said. "l don't think the defense il:i really playing up to v. here tt should he pia) in g. We "re still doing a lot of thing... wrong. but the effort and intensit) we approach the game \\ ith Please see 8engals, 82 �·-~~---~- Page B2 • - ... . ·- - - The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Christian blanks South Point BY SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTSOt.'VOAILYSENTINEl COM SOUTH Pbi~T - The Ohio Valley Christian School soccer team (7-5-3) defeated South Point by n score of 5-0. OVCS took the lead early in the game. c;coring in the fifth minute. and never looked back. John Van ~1etcr scored the opening goal on an assist from Kyle Scott Van Meter \\Ould go on to score the second OVCS goal in the 30th minute. Notebook from Page Bl DOWNTUUNS Traditionul c;mall-schonl pt)\\ er~ St. Henry and Marion Local have suffered some setbacks of late. After jumping to a 3-0 start. :-.!arion Local has lost four straight games, extending its streak with a 17-l4loss to New Bremen. S~. Henry. after a\entglllg 38.5 points in the first four !!ames of the season. has ~cored I 0 points total over the next three, beating Manon Local 10-7 before bctng shut out back-toback \\eeks by Anna (14-0) and Cold\\ater ( 17-0). ~OTEWORTHY: Lexington ·s Courtney A\er) retumed from an ankle injury that kept him out of the previous game to throw for 328 yards and four TDs in a 34-32 win over Wnostcr:Che~hire River Valley lost to Proctorville Fairland last weekt:nd but st iII got its first win of the season when ~1inford had to forfeit the first game of the season for using an mcligt ble pia) er during the final two minutes of a 42-0 game: Ju:-.tin Buenger broke Patnck Henry'c; c;eaon scoring record with t\\ o TD runs and two more on passes in a 28-21 \\in over Bryan, giving him 150 Wednesday, October 14, www.mydailysentinel.cOJ11 Bengals ~cason. from Page lU Paul Miller scored the covers up a lot of the misthird OVCS goal on a takes we make.'' The defense has kept Caleb McKittrick assist in games close enough for the 36th minute to give Palmer to rescue at the OVCS the 3-0 halftime end, showing he's far from lead. After the half. Alex finished. lladdad added the fourth , Since he led the Bcngals goal of the evening, scoring to the division title <llld a in the 46th minute of the playoff appearance in 2005 - Cim:innati 's only game . Paul :\1iller added his winning season in the last second goal on the night in 18 )ears - Palmer has been sidetracked b) severe the 66th minute giving ~ inJuries. He tore up his left OVCS the 5-0 lead. OVCS travels to Elk knee during the 2005 playoff lo!\S to Pittsburgh. then Vall~y on Thursday 1 tore a ligament and tendon evemng. m h1s passing elbow last points on the ) ear: after suffering a 70-6 lo s to Delpho:- St. John·.~, the New Bremen Cardinals have \'>On three straight games to impro' e to 4-3 and move into the top eight in Dh ision VI Region 24: Defiance Tinora 's 51-0 win over Defiance Ayersville was the largest margin in the series. with Ayersville now leading 22-11; Portsmouth and Ironton meet this weekend for the 115th time in the :-.tate's oldest rivalry: 10-time Division I state champion Cleveland St. Ignatius extended its winnin!! streak to 21 games 'with ~a 10-7 squeaker at Warren Hardin!!; Carrollton lost to Louis\ ille 52-0, but is stilJ. as::.ured of a winning season after ~oing 0-JO last )Car: Archbord·s Aaron Bontrager hit a 33-) ard field goal with four seconds left to give the Blue Streaks a !'7-15 \ictOr) over Delta: Ironton held the ball for 34 of the 48 minutes in a 28-7 win over pre' iously unbeaten Jackson; and Rock Hill beat Chesa"peake 34-7 to end a 19-game losing !Streak A"JD THE~ HE MOWED THE FJELD: Buc)'fU!> Wynford"s Tyler Brause rushed for three TDs. threw a TD pass. returned an interception for a TD and ktcked all the PATs in a 35-7 win over ri\ al Bucyru~. The Bengab have remvented themselves as more of a running team this season Cedric Benson leads the league in rushing and taken the load off Palmer. who has tieen ordinary until the final minutes. In hb first five seasonc;, Palmer led onlv seven fourth-quarter drives for w·ins. He has done it each of the last three \\eeks. and would luwe had yet another in the opener against Denver 1f not for the Broncos' tipped touchdown play. During those four lastminute drives. Palmer has completed 66 percent of his throws and ha:-. a pas<;- er ratmg of 112.8, \\ htch i-. quite extraordtnary. The rest of the time. he has completed 56 percent of his thrO\\ s and has a below-average rating of 67 .4. Overall. he·.., rank.-ed 24th in the league in passing. H1s calmnes in the clutch has rubbed off on e\'eryone t1round him. ''Whenever one of those situations happen. we kno\\ we've been there before," Williams ~aid. "With Carson having the ball in the last seconds. I'm putting my mont.:y on Carson.'' By beating Pitt::.burgh. Cleveland and Baltimore in con<;ecutive '' eeks with defenc;e and drama, the 2019 Bengals have put theJllselves in control of ttlc AFC North. The) ·re 3-0m the division with a pair of road wins. The) spend the next four weeks at home - games against Houston . Chicago and Baltimore along with a bye. The ~econd half of the schedule includes games again<>! Oakland ( 1 -4~ . Cleveland ( 1-4), Detro ( l-4) and Kansas City ( 5). Even if their luck rur ~ out, thcy'rt.: in good shape so long as their confidence holds out and Palmer stays healthy. ''It's a confidence builder,'' Hall said. "It will help us out in December and. hopefully. in January.'' WE'D NESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE : For .fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~c•ILa,r Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV147 The Citizens Banking Company Plaintiff VS Jon I Averlon et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from sold 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 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 de· scribed as follows: The East One·half (1/2) Of Lot No. Ninety Six (96) as the same is known and designated on the Plat Of Said VII· lage 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 VII· lage; 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. See· bohm, November 8, 1965. Also, that part of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121) In sold village of Pomeroy, bounded and described as fol· lows: Beginning at tbe south· easterly 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 east· erly line two (2) feet and four (4) Inches; thence southerly parallel with the easterly line of said lot no. one hundred twenty one (121), twelve (12) feet to the southerly line of said lot number one hun· dred 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 hun· dred twenty one (121). Also, the followJng 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 run· ning 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 west· erly line of lot no. ninety six (96), eighteen feet to the place of be· ginning, being the same premises convoyed 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 of Meigs, Deeds County, Ohio. Also, the following real estate situate In the Vii· lage of Pomeroy, TO WIT: ten (10) feet square off 16·02063.000; 16· 02060.000 real estate, that is to Current Owner: Jonl say, out of the south· Averion et at west corner of the real Property at: 201 East estate hereinafter de· Main St. Pomeroy, OH scribed: being two-thirds (2/3) of Appraised at 555,000 Lot No. One Hundred Terms of Sate: Cannot Twenty Two (122) and be sold for less than being the two thirds ad· 2/Jrds of the appraised joinln!J lot No. One value.10%down on day Hundred Twenty One of sale, cash or certl· (121). Also two and one fled check, balance due third (2-113) feet from on confirmation of sale. the adjoining part of The appraisal did not Lot No. One Hundred include an interior exTwenty One (121), It amination of the house. being the intentlqn of Robert E. Beegle, this conveyance to Meigs County Sheriff convey only ten (10) Attorney for the. Plain· feet square in the tiff southwest part of prop· Means, Blchlmer, Burk· erty above described, holder, R Baker Co. being the same pram· 2006 Kenny Rd. ises conveyed by Columbus, OH 614-485· Alexander Fisher, et al, 2010 as trustees of the Ger· (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 man Methodist Episcopal Church to the - - - - - - - Martin Ebersbach Com· Public Notice pany, by deed dated - - - - - - - November 18. 1914, Sheriff Sales and recorded in Vol· Case Number 09CV020 ume 112, Page 466, of Taylor Bean & Whitaker the Records of Deeds Mortgage Corp of Meigs County, Ohio. Plaintiff Parcel No. 2: vs The following de· Danny Terzopplous et scribed real estate situ- at ated In the VIllage of Defendants Pomeroy, County of Court of Common Meigs and State of Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, to wit: Ohio That part of Lot Ninety In pursuance of an six (96) on the corner of order of sple to me di· Front and Lynn Streets rected from said court being twenty (20) feet o In the above entitled the front street and run· action, I will expose to ning back at that width sale at public auction seventy (70) feet along on tha front steps of lynn Street. In the vii· the Meigs County Court I age of Pomeroy, Meigs House on Friday, Oct. County, Ohio, and 16, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., being the same prop· of said day, the followerty conveyed to Jacob lng described real es· J. Zelher by Wm. El· tate: berfeld, individually Being a part of a 1.00 and a guardian of Mil· acre, more or less. ton P. Elberfeld, by tract of land as trans· deeds dated Septem· tarred to Paul E. Beegle ber 15, 1926, recorded and Eileen Beegle as In Book 129, Page 231, recorded In Deed Book and Book 131, Page 20, 290 at Page 413. Meigs Deed Records of Meigs County Recorder's Of· County, Ohio. flee, Meigs County, Parcel Nos. 16· Ohio, and a part of a 02061.000; 16- 15.06 acre, more or less 2 0 6 2 . 0 0 0 ; tract of land as trans· or out of the following ~igl1~ 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 • I·North, Range 12· West, Letart Township. Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an exist· lng 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 de· grees 02" 45" West passing thru a 5/8" Iron pin set at a distance of 7.93 fee1 and going a total distance of 207.05 feet to a 518" 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 cen· terllne South 46 degrees 30' 00" East a distance of 65.38 feet to the principal point of beginning containing 0.3995 acres more or tess, 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 all legal easements and right-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• ~a .. c>vv. 1991, by C. Thomas Smith. Ohio Profes· slonal Surveyor, #6844. Current Owner: Danny Terzopplous Property at 49501 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio PPI 08-0054-001 Prior Deed References: Volume 290. Page 413 Appraised at 575,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/Jrds 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 exam· Ination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain· tiff Lerner Sampson Roth· fuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513·241·3100 (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 t»aa I'JOIIc Nc•t i c e s ia~ 1'-ooJc""sJ'JOa.:a'J>ea·s. l>cii"Vca•c«:l l~igl .. t to• ~<> ....a r l>cc•c.,.a-. of Dunlap's Addition, to the sold VIllage of Har· rlsonville, Meigs County, Ohio. PARCEL No. 2: Lot No. Nine (9) In Dunlap·s Addition to the Vii· lage of Harrisonville. Also the following being In Fraction 7, Town 7, Range 14, In the Ohio Company·s Purchase, beginning at the northwest corner of Lot No. 9 In Dunlap·s Addition to the Village of Harrisonville; thence North 69' West 100 feet; thence 21' East 75 feet to the place of be· ginning, containing one-half acre, more or less. Current Owner: Robert E. Boring et ai Property at: 38397 State Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio PPI 17·00427.000, 17· 1700426.000. 00428.000, 17-00425.000 Prior deed reference: Volume 107, Page 555 Appraised at $35,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 2/Jrds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or cer· tilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain· tiff Lerner Sompson & Rothfuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 513·241·3100 (10) 7, 14,21 Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court lnt he above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, October 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the follow· lng desribed real estate: Situated In the Town· ship of Olive. County of Meigs and the State of Ohio, and In the NE 1/4 of Section Thirty Six (36), Town No. 3, Range 11, of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point bearing S. 79 deg. 45' E., 609.72 feet from the Intersection of Bigley Ridge Road and the West line of the NE 1/4 of Section Thirty Six: thence, continuing S. 79 deg. 45' E., 203.24 -------feet along the center of Public Notice said road to a point: -------Thence, South 432 feet Sheriff Sale to an Iron pipe; Thence, Case Number 08CV078 N. 79 deg. 45' W., 203.24 US BankNA feet to an Iron pipe; Plaintiff Thence, North 432 feet vs to the point of begin· Robert E. Boring Et at nlng, containing 1.98 Defendants acres, more or less. Court of Common Excepting and reserv· Pleas, Meigs County, lng unto Guy T. HayOhio man and Sue Hayman, Inn pursuance of an their heirs and assigns. order of sale to me dl· all the coal. oil, gas and reeled from said court other minerals with the in the above entitled right to remove the action, I will expose to same. sale at public auction Subject to all teases, on the front steps of easements and rights the Meigs County Court of way of tecord. House on Friday, Octo· Address: 50475 Bigley ber 23, 2009 at 10 a.m., Ridge Rd. of said day, the followLong Bottom, Ohlo Ing described real es· 45743 tete: Public Notice • Parcel Number: 09· Exhibit A· legal De· 01484.007 scription Sheriff Sales Land and Mobile Home Shuated in the State of Case Number 08CV186 Current Owner: Tal· Ohio, County of Meigs VAnderbilt Mortgage madge Lewis Et al and in the VIllage of Plaintiff Prior Deed References: Harrisonville: VS Volume 231, Page 115 PARCElNO. 1: Talmadge Lewis at al Appraised at S10.000 Being Lots Numbered Defendants Terms of Sale: Cannot Seven (7) and Eight (8) Court of Common be sold for less than 213 1 rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or cer· tlfied check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not include an Interior ex· amlnation of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff 1997 New Moon Nobile Home Seriall/11254824 Attorney for the Plain· tiff Javitch Block & R . bone 602 Main St., Suite 300 Cincinnati, OH 513-744·9600 (10) 7, 14, 21 NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE... ~ · ... THE NEWSPA HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! �Wednesday, October 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com CL The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 \leribttne - Sentiriel - l\egister SSIFIED In One Week With Us ntdtclnss~i,dE·:a~!il~rtbWl~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, caII Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Security Other Services AIH DIRECT¥ For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541..()834 AMERICAN TAX BELIEf Settle IRS Taxes For a tractron of wh t you owe If you owe over $15 000 In baCk IIDC"'S ca 'lOW for a 1 c; sulta ton 1-an-258·5142 ~TCARD RELIEF Burled m Credit Card Debit? 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CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{ ~ .1m Borders 53.00/per ad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large DispJay Ads • All ., - . 200 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)ear/Airel Dally In-Columna 9a00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Do.'ly's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Peper .-w All Du;pi~Jy: J.2 Noon 2 Business Days Prlo1 To Publlc::~tlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday to•· Sundays Poper ads must be prepaid" POUCIEG Olio Ya'ley PubUG.'Ilfll reserves 111e right to edll. ll!je(:t, or cancel any Del at any limo. Errore must be reportod on the l<t81 da~ ot publlelllon end tho Tr!b~trtllliii·Roglster wtll b4t responelblo lor no mort than tho cocl ottho epaco occupltd by the t~rror and only thO first lnt«tlon Wt ai'IIIU not bo lltble lor any lou or~ that r...t.ltatrorn the pubUc.tton or om ISIOn otao Ddvonlcemtnt Corrtctlon will be made In the f•rlllava!lableeoillort ·Box numbtl' odo are ol...-.yc confldtntilll • Ct.rnmt r81e care applies. • All ~~ eel ate DCI~ertiiCiftlcn'tl are cubjoct to the Fodoral Fair Housing Act of 1~ • This r1ft'8118per eccop11 only llCIIp wan:lld ada meeting EOE atcndarda. Wo "'fll not know ogly a((:tpl ll'y odvtrtls:ng In vlolllllon olthe ltW Will not be II!Gi)OI1Sfblc ror any errora In an lid taken OVOf tile phOne KIT & CARLYLE · Announce'inenta , ·!'.. - C Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Recreational Vehicles ............................ 1000 ATV ............................................................ 1005 Bicycles.....................................................1010 Boats/Accessories ............................. 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................ 1020 Motorcycles ............................................ 1025 Other .......................................................1030 Want to buy ......................................1035 Automotive .............................................. 2000 Auto RentaVLease .................................... 2005 Autos ................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques....... •••••••• •• ... ...... .... 2015 CommerciaVIndustrial ........................... 2020 Parts & Accessories ...............................2025 Sports Utility.........................................2030 Trucks.................................... ...... • •• • •• 2035 Utility Trailers ......................................... 2040 Vans ......................................................... 2045 Want to buy ................................... ••••••••• 2050 Real Estate Sales ............................. 3000 Cemetery Plots.................................. •... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums.......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.................................3020 Houses for Sale ....................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ......................, .....................................3035 Want to buy ................................ -...............3040 Real Estate Rentals .................................. 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ...................... 3505 Commercial ....................................... 3510 Condominiums ...................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ..................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) ........................................ 3525 Storage........ ••• •••• •• •• •• • ... ••• ••. •••• 3535 Want to Rent.................................... •.••.• 3540 Manufactured Housing ........... 1........... 4000 Lots.......................... •••• .... ••. •..• ••• •• •• .4005 Movers.........................................4010 Rentals .................................................... 4015 Sales....................................................4020 Supplies ................. ,... ... •• •• ••• •• ..4025 Want to Buy ........................................... 4030 Resort Property........................................ 5000 Resort Property for sale .................... 5025 Resort Property for rent. .: ••• .••• ... • 5050 Employment.......................... •• •••• •.. . .....6000 Accounting/Financial .............................. 6002 Administrative/Professional ••••.••• .... •.•. 6004 Cashier/Clerk ........................ -................ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................................... 6010 Construction ...........................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ................................. 6014 Education .................................................. 60t6 Electrical Plumbing .................................. 6018 Employment Agenctes .............. •.........6020 Entertainment... ••• .••• ... ............. .. •...... 6022 Food Services .......................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs ................... 6026 Help anted- General .......................... 6028 Law Enforcement ................................. 6030 Maintenance/Domestic .......................... 6032 Management/Supervisory ••••••••••••••• 6034 Mechanics........ ••••. ........... ........ •• • • ... 6036 Medical ............................................... 6038 Musical ............................................ 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries. .•• ••• • • •• 6042 Restaurants... •••••• ..... .............. • ....... 6044 Sales................................................ 6048 Technical Trades ............................ 6050 Textiles/Factory .•• ••• .••• • .......... • .•6052 2003 Dodge '3500 one ton due y de s:; auto 4x4 au power goose· nec11 h lch e ectnc bral<e control er good body & machamcal condi!IOr 115000 mles, S15300 080, 740.241·2229 or 304-482..()216 3000 Buy Paws & walniJIS. Absolute Top Dolle' · s1l· verfgold corns, any 10Kf'4K/18K gold JeW· olry dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, pr.;>Of'" nt sets. dta· IT'OI'ds MTS Com Shop ' 51 2nd Avenue. GaJ11pobs 446-2842 Oct 1I 5 & Oct 18 9-3 St Rt • to 51 Rl 104 Ross C F- r orouna Adrr S4 f TBLS :;., 740.f.SNl4 ? Mollohan Carpet Fa I sale B uo p IJSh car· pet rn stock S16 95/yd nstalled Viny starttng at $5 95/yd 740-446-7444. Buyrng Paw black 74().698·6060 NOTICE OH 0 VALLEY PU&L.SH "'G CO. rec omncnds r1at you do t>us1netJ wr peopl you Krow, nrd ~0... 10 nd t u h r !'.ow Trucks Want To Nolices Gu Miscellaneous Woodyard's M nt Cloth llQ Racks for Sheet Sets 6pc 740-446-7327 Bl ck Sh pa1 wt; ta ~ost last seen Mt 10.12 :lrd c Mac;oo !3m ly pet Rewar J :104·n3·5883 Lost CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals..........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/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 Bulldrng Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ..................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 rhll..tJr!=lrt ... lru Care .....................................312 J;o,mputers ................................................... 314 'r:nntr:~"''"r" - ............................................ 316 Domestics/Janitorial ............................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1.......................................................322 Health ......................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling .....................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Sorvice ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dancc/Drama.r.................................. 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrfcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services................................ 342 Rep:urs ......................................................... 344 Roo!lng .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TrnveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance ............................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ......................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................510 Lessons...................................................515 Personal ..................................'".................. 520 Animals ......................................................~600 Animal Supplies .........................................605 Horses ..........................................................610 Uvestock..................................._ ..............615 Pets ..........................................................620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment .........................................705 Gnrden & Produce......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grnln .............................. 715 lng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 ndise ................................................ 900 Antiquos ....................................................... 905 Appllonco .....................................................91 0 Auctions ..................................................... 915 Bargain Bascmcnt.......................................920 Collectibles. •.............................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies...................... . ...........935 Flea Markets ............................................. ~40 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture .................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Ktd'a Corner,............................-..............960 Miscellaneous ............................................965 W<~nt to buy ................................................970 Yard Sale ...................... ,.. ........................975 l\egister Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • Start Your Ad$ With A Keyword • Include Complete Oe$cription • Include A Ptlte • Avoid Abbrevlatlon5 • L'lclude Pbone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Free Home Secu· rlty System $850 Value wtth purchase of a arm momtor· ngseN1ces from ADT Secu11ty Sc<v· tces Call1-888-274-3888 Tox /Accounting www.rnydailysentinel.com W'!'W mydailyreg1ster com (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Webs1tes: www. rnyd allytribu'ne.corn Sentinel \leribtttle Meigs County, OH Yard lo -1t ~ www.comics.com Notices ® 2009 by NEA, Inc 400 -Rnanclal Estate Sele Ftt 9·3. Sat 9-1 443 Jerry St Fum•· Me, Be<fd ng, D1Shes G a>SWare MJSC Recreational Vehicles 1000 Pets Sale To good home '!13!e t2 .; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; .vk Old Moms" Money To Lend to llree Wonted Sr-nll horre repair, re· node11ng, • pa1n11ng decks frm r work c.ld w~n•ar brusr Cl:"•ng 20 yr eXjl certified \ 140)446-3682 Building Materials ten S04 NO...tCE: Borrow SIT' an Contact tt'e Ohro DIVI· s1on of Fmanc ::1 II'Siil • •·ons Offrce o' Consurrcr AHarrs 8EFOR~" you refl· nance your home or ob· •a n a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any i!rge payll'ei'IS of advance fees or .nsurai'Ce Ca11 the Offtee o1 Cons~.or-cr Afflars loll freo :11 1-866·:::Tb :J003 to .can f 1he '"!lortgage broker or ender IS properly 1ceosed (T s IS a publ c. 'lel\lCEI annou ment '-om ll1e Ot 10 Va ey Pub ISh :19 Company) 500 Education Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Lorcond,troral h!el1me guarantee Local refer ol'll' cs lurnlsl'od Eslab· hshlld 1fl7~ Call 24 Hrs. 74(} 446 Of\70, Rogc~s Basom nt Waterproolirg Superor Home Cora Humbrng Carpen:;y 20 yrs. exp Brg or rr>all. C II 740·339144::? • -;;;;;:;;;;;:;Sch==oo=l;;;.;.....;;;;;;;;; Gallipolis Career College (Carears Close To Home) Cal ¥oday 1 740-446-4367 Hl00·214..()('52 ga ;;oliscareerco ge edu Accreoae Member Ae<:red t ng C: unr- for lnc!aoondenl eoneges and<;~ o04s 1 740 . 6 00 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI N SEPTIC PUMPING G Co OH ar<l I.' ;on Co wv Ror Ev J cksol' OH 800·537·9528 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Shop the Ctassifieds! tratned 674~948 ·Y.-el_lo_w_la_b_.-,-.e-e. -4--5-m-o. old. t 23 Ave. 4 th 740.44 6-2735 . _;......;.,;;;....;.;..._ _ _ Campers I RVs & Trailers Attention Hunters CabuVfull camper hookup rental 740.367·7755 -------For sale, 2005 Puma Camper 25' 1·Siide Out. $9500/make offer 740·256·9042. Farm Equipment =;;;;:;;;;;:;=;;;;;;;=;;;;:;= EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEiLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· ME!IIT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOME'S?EADER CARGO CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSEto;:C'< FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· RV ServiCe at CarMrchael Tra lers 740446-3825 ....------RV Scw>ee at Carr-· chael Traders 740446-3825 Autos Houses For Sale 2 bed 1 batt' $300/MO. 446 •3570 -~--B-cd-1.--ll-.-th--t-ll-D hot'lll','Onl) !)< ' . l<'n '~ """ 1~ )r at s tor h~t ROO-OZ0.494h eA I-+61 MadtSOI' Avo PI Pic S· ant, frame ho:JSe Qn 2 lots excellent ocaton lor 2 ruture rel'tals S10 000 740-645..()938 Package Deal, 4 b• 2 bill. 2 story. 34 base· ment. fenced t:'! yard central a r & I'Jeat newer ductwork & the~o control dampe• system Ia rly new 92" effiCtency fur· 'IBOCC 1 srrall hOuse 2 br. 1 CL garage a e ay lias tenant 1 large 80x20 w t5 addon & at· tic. fo:>ner boat & 'llOWOr shop, 1 add tioral lot evel & cleared oR all 4 £•e conV'OI'tly connected on a c1ty block, take oro take all wll not spht top, Cleland Reality 74().992·2259 Cass Cle· land or ..ames Pickens at 225·81 0·9927 askirg $109,000 OBO 4 bed 2 5 bath S600/rro posstble owner I nee 446-3384 for Sale· 2 Sto:ry 3 BR. 2 Bath N~ A :"'lode 543 3rd Ave wwwced;:. va eyostates net House for sale or ent 3 BR 1 BA. 1 Car Garage Sale $59 000 Of rert S6001110+dep 167 Gra· ham St Rodl'ey Vi ago . TORY AT 1977 Ford WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·446·3825 Exce crt No motor or Land (Acreage) trnnsmlss1011 G•eat pro· :;;;:;;;;;;:;~:$.;:;:; reC't car Call 441..()'09 S600. Have you priCed a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnscd• Chock oul our uSed Inventory at www CAREO.coll' Car· michael Equ1pment 740·446·2412 -------2000 Pontiac $1600, 2005 Cavalier S•1700, 2005 Chevy Coball $5700. 2004 Chrys let Sebnng $4000. 2007 - - - - - - - Cobalt $7000. Please 'Real Estate 3500 ca11740·256-6169. Rentals Animals' STIHL Sales & Servrce Now Avatlable c• Carmr· cracl Equ j)ment 740.446-2412 Uvestock prgmy each Othr.. Services Professional Services . I ke kit· 'Sales . TIR~" TRAILER .WEN· ======== ='4=().4=46-4=54=3===~ Business & Trode ==~~~~~'= I ner Real Esiate"' RegiStered Argus Bu I Good G :'letces $1300 441·1489 .:lr 44f -3669 Pets 900 Merchandise Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800·537-9528 -------AKC _ _....;.....;.....;.;;...___ AKC n r ature Schnau· - - - - - - - zers P rtr & ClOCOIIltes REE 8·'0 h tall Jeru· Parents en prem :;es S<llem Arttc.'1ol<o plants, 740-441 1657 como & dig up 304·882·2436 eke. n rnturc p1nscrer - - - - - - - 3rr OS Old p~,oppt !> & ..ad1os Sl•orls & Coals, eoults ohots worr. cd tnll dress and casual docked $1~0 <;loL'los, hka new $2 e 740·388 8788 pc S1zes S. 6,8,10,12 Cml 446·4333 For sale Black Lab pups - - - - - - - - 4 !"'ale 3 furrale 6 wkS UIW"' Edger $10, lrol' no old S75 00 each Board S5, 5 pt luggage et $15 Plastic sheet· 304-675·80:: E, ng S7 2 counter stool RABBITS FOR SALE S15 sma I corrput r ">an n M k S30 Roo! ng &h " Neth :ld g S10, ChriStmas $500 each lor I e ST GF Gr'l S20 304-1.)37·3192 SK c 446-4333 Bl Pm•o Body •1•99•6-H-on_d_a_A_cco_r_d,-w-ell ~~~~~~~~ ma nta•red high m1age ~ run & looks good, dnven Apartments/ da •Y S2 350 OBO Townhouses or ==;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;; 740.247·2229 304-482..()216 1 ard 2 bed·oom apts fu:n st>cd and Lnfu • For Sale. 2006 Toyota n~ and hot.ses SciOn 92 000 m Excel· Porrcroy and M:dd eport lent conditiOn-remote secunty deposrt roqu ed locks. 4 new tl·es. auto- no pets 740.992·2218 matiC, S7 500 00 Ca 140-441-8299 or l br 'u:n apt n Pt Pleasant I;~ very 740-44'·5472 clean & nJCC o!l ~·eet We have a fu 1 Inventory park1ng. ra pc•s ca of cars & trucks startll'g 3 _04 _ 6_7..;.5-_1..;.555.;;.;..,_ _ __ at SHOO Cavaliers. 2BR APTCiosc to Ho StJnftres. Bucks, Saturns zer Hospital on SR 160 8 morel Cook Motors, CIA. (740 ) 441 • 0194 126 Jacksol' Pike 2br 1 12 ba S63000 a 1740)446·0103. ~~~~~~~~ rror all util Included m rent 304·674-6988 Parts & Accessories LO· Ul'i· CONVENIENTLY & AFF-ORD 19'. CATED ABLE! Townhouse apdrt· ll'tr•s. and ..>r ~:nail hot.ses 'or rent. C 11 Sports Ulility 74().<141·1111 lor appli· catton & InforMal or 2001 Do<lge Durang" S..T. Loaded SS.SOC Free Rent Special !II 614·553·7066 2&3BR opts $395 ~ - - - - - - - - IJP Central A r W'O 2004 Pont&ac Aztek suv hookup t ant pays 83 000 ml AWD A op- elcclnc. C be'\\ tiOns, one owner neve the hou of 8A.SP Sll'Oked 1r Below Book. EHO $840000 Ellm View Apt& 74().<146-2230 (304)882 3017 �- -- - ------~----------------~----------------~--Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ TownhouHs Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouaea Twin RIVers Tower Is acceptmg applications tor wartmg list tor HUD subsldtzed, 1-BR apartment lor the elderly/dtsabled, call 675-6679 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT 1 br aptw/ kitchen, no smoking, no dogs 304-675-3788 dcp. req Tara Apartments bath, back playground, age. water allowed. Townhouse - 2BR, 1.5 patio, pool, (trash. sow pd.)No pqts $450/rent. dep can Houses For Rent Wtseman Real Estat&-4 rentals avaJiabte-call 446-3644 tor nore info All In-town-various priCes referenoos 8 sec deposits reqwed ~======= EFFICIENCY APT FOR ~=,8 land (Acreage) REN1 No stairs-No Pets, 1624 Farn~ous G- age, 3 room and bath down· Chatham Ave. (Rear) Houses For Rent Bam, 165 Acres Lease stairs first months rent & ( 74014484234 or ;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;;;;= tor deer ':lunters Jo10s deposit. references r&- (7401208 •7861 St<l9 mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Wayne Nat'! Forost Near quired. No Pels and Bank · R.:po' (5'< dm<1 t~ Waterloo. 740-643-2644 clean. 740·441·0245 - - - - -.....- - }c:lr,. ~"k APR I for li>lmg• MOVE IN READY Com· For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex !Ul0-6~049~6 ex R027 in town, $475/mo. - - - - - - - - Lease part or all 102 pletely furnished 2BR. all Dep+ret. No pels. OUiet 2 BA House, $395 per Acros on While Oak Ad appliances. TV,stereo place. 446·1271. mo. $400 dep. no pets, + Great for farrntng & live· sys. linens & complete ~~-~-~-- utilities. Call stock. (407)247-8329 kitchen ware 5700/mo + Gracious Living 1 and 2 (740)256-6661. elec $500/dep. 446·9585 Bedroom Apts. at V1llage 2br. house 2327 Jaffer1 & 2 Br. furnished apt. Manor and Riverstde son Pt Pleasant HUD ap· ~~~~~~~~ start $450 & up plus Apts. tn Middleport, from proved 304-593-6320. ~ dep., No pets, Ractne,Oh $327 to $592. BR House tor Rent on Rentals 740.591·5174 740·992·5064. Equal 3 554 6 Call 3br ,2 ba all elec 517 Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· Hous•ng Opportunity. lor • S 50/m<>+dep. applicatiOn room unfurrushed & fur- --~-~~-- 740.256_1556 or Burdette St Pt Pleasmshed apartment, de- tmmaculato 2 BR apt n 3ant rc! & dep. roq. 30 4 59 5616 posit & releronces, no the country, New carpet __ _._ _ _. --~- 304·675-5402 no pets' pets, 740.992.0165 and cabinets, Freshly 3BR 1 bath home n tepal!lled. Appliances. WID Grande Blvd $650 rent "'2.....,BR....,.M--ob_tl_e_H_om_e_.·N-o Apartment available oow hookups. Water and S650 dep. renter pays pets. water, sewer, trash Riverbend Apts. New trash pd. Beaut1ful coun- Utthttes. NO PETS. call tnclu<led At Johnson's Haven· WV. Nov. accept- try setting, only 10 min. 446-3644 lor applicaton Mob a Home Park tng applications for from town. Must see to 3br. S475.Jmonth tn 740-645-0506 HUD-subsldzzed, one apprec~ate. S425/mo. Syracuse. Deposit, HUD - - - - - - - - - Bedroom Apts. Uhhttes 614·595-7773 or approved. No Pets 2BR. Ideal tor 1 or 2 peotncluded. Based on 30% 740-645·595 304·675-5332 weekends pie, S300/month Reof adtusted Income. Call --~--~~':""':--" 740-591·0265 ternces. No Pets, NO available Island Vtew Motel has - - - - - - - - CALLS attar 7pm ,304·882·3121, S · D bled For rent 3 br briCk ranch or amor and rsa vacancies $35.00/NJghl. · 740-441.0181 peop1e • • on At N 304-895-3129. 740 446 0406 . Historic house 3BR 2bath 14x70 $475 Ap! $525, Dep req. Very Modern lBR apt. Call in PI Plca,am 7 rooms l-4 rent $475 depoSit. Bulavclean, 2 mt. from Hospt· 740-446·0390 br .2 full bath, lg rm' I• ille Pike. 740 367-7762 tal & new high school. b<~.:k·yard. fmn1 & bor~ 441-1124 or 339·0865. -N-t 'c_e_1....,.B~Rap-l-.~by~W~a~l- po«·h. Stove& relridg.in· ------Wny rent when you can Beautiful Apts. at Jack· mart. $550/mo. Uhl. incl. eluded • 8 "' heal, "" pch owr New Gov'l finance 555000 8 son Estates. 52 West· Ret. req 740·245·5555 mfln S'iSO.OO loans. 00~ down as low 675 2119 ' wood Dr, from $365 to or44t·5105. dep.ref req 304as 1% tntcrest Low to $560. 740-446-2568. Very Nice 3BR & 2 Bath, moderate 1ncome O&W Equal Housing Opportu- Ntce 1 BR wash-dry. LA. & Dining Room, Holl'es. 877·288·9995 or mty This instttutton IS an Stovo & Fridge. All Ulili· FaMily Room. No pets. 2 800-788-5474 Equal Opportunity Pro- ties. Call 740-446-9585. m1 from Holzer. Dep ~ vtder and Employer S600/mo.-S500 dep. Ret. $650.00 mo. DOUBLE w:D& HOME 446·3292. FOR RENT 3 BR 2 Help Wanted \\annng tn rent to 1 con- Bath; Large deck Xtro Help Wanted "lo Pets stnklion "ori;ers. ;:'Ill be Ntce 1622 re3d' m 2 "ls fuU lnch $600 month, Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 cw.S:ot. rrept:rce, p h<•lds Cha:harr Ave Ava bte up to > beds. ~unung nghb. Nov. 1 (740)446-4234 or a day for caring for a child 0-18 in "eckty rate' of )130.00 a (740)208-7851 599 ® 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. Help Wanted Help Wanted has an MLT/l\1T. Baccalaureate degree m MediCal Tecrnology or related field plus eligtbility-- for ASCP and/or associates degree m applied science or related field plus eligibility for cerufication by ASCP. Must be able to \\Ork all shtfts. Pleasant Valley Hospital currently openmg for a full-ttmc Send re1>ume to: Plea<;ant Valley Hospital c/o Human Re~urccs 2520 Valley Drive Point flleasnnt, WV 25550 or fax to 304-675-6975 or apply ()nline at \\'ww.pvalley.org AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted :Jteartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced In both page design and copy editing. This person w1ll need to design front pages. paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full t1me position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~.llhpoltu Ihltlv ll:niJunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublicatlons.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis I>uily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an ~tablished account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential cart-er growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business r elationships with ()ur acwunts, and have sales experience. For confidenti al interview. plea<;e send resume and l'O\'er letter to jf}alltpolt~ I:};uiJ> tlrrebunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box ~69 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Wednesday, October 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com \\I.;. each. must be c ean & neat 30 mm. from Ga' m Mobile l'll::c.:p Sporn or ~lountamca Plants 304-67~- 602 home •o rent Hud accept call belo•e 9pm 304-675-3423 Help Wonted· General Soles Accepting Applications No experience reqUired! a , hanccs. must be roO\ed No Credll Card Sales1 No Co.loct onsl ~10 ooo !11-1 tl~24S You wtlt recru t volun- .....~--yt-on·.-..B~A. ~~B~ A. 2 198 7 03 3remodeled. teers tor ron-profit orJust ganlzatons $10.000 Moved and set Full Tme Posruons1 up 74o-367-n62 Profess onat Wo·k EnVl· Country llv.ng- 3-SBR ronmentt 2·3 BA on property Madtcal, Dental, EAP, Many "oor plans. Easy 40'K1 Ananclngl We own the Weekly Pay • Bonus lnbank. Call today centtvesl • • n 866 215 5 4 Call TOOAYI Interview TOMOR· 1987. 14x70 3 br., all ROW II electriC, Albany area. must move $5400, Work NEXT WEEKI!! 740·698-1815. 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1921 740.416 •1103 Apply online~ AAA BRAND-NEW! http:l/)obs.lnfoclslon.c HUGE 4 BR om 2 Bath SECTIONAL Do you er oy helping 1 2x6wa s. Largo thefs people? 11 so 1 w1 1 give kilct>en.SOyearSldlng you FREE RE'NT AND Otx apP=U tJkg, Pv! FREE UTIUTIES plus an :Yrm.G. ntwa:k-1 •ncome JUSI for movtng 10 e'.s Po1Ch cc:;;ros and helping my 87 year Giant great 'llOIII........ old mother. You Will live NEW FHA F NANCING here as 1t 11 were your $47,651 ov.n home Minus t'le exMIDWEST HOMES penses. 740-416-3130 mym1dwesthome.com Gallta·Metgs Communuy 740.828.2750 ,ActiOn 1s seeking a --~..-~~-- part-time 18 month ProOHIO'S gram Asststant PosttJon BEST BUYs will requtre a dcpend• BR Doublewtde able, accurate, dc'alled 20 0 3 s39,977 onented persor. with expenence tn M•crosoft E'x· HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA S3 mo eel. High school d1ploma 49 th 2010 3br/2ba Single or GED WI two years from St99 mo off1ce expanence reMIDWESTHOMES quored. Davts·Bacon Act WH347 expenenco a mymtdwesthomes.com plus. Applications wtlh 740.828.2750 resumes will be accepted The BIG Sale until 3:30 p.m. on OctoUsed Homes & Owner bar 19. 2009 at the Ftnaneing-New2010 Chesh1re office GMCAA Doublewtde $37 989 1s an Equal Opportunity Ask about $8.000 ReEmployer. bates Help the NRA Protect mymtdwesthome.com Your Gun Rights I --~74_o-a~2_a-_2.75":"0___ $8.80 lhr FT "The Proctorv1ue Recruit new members to Difference• jotn NRA s1 and a deed 15 all you Call rurrent NRA merrneed 10 own your dream bers rrusrng Money and hOMe Cal Now! renewing membersn ps Freedom Homes Take advantage of our 888-565-0167 company's compr800'1· s ve benefits package performance bonuses, professiOnal wooorg cn6000 Employment vtronment, advancement opportuntties and much morel 1-888-tMC-PAYU ext. Education 2311 http://jobs.infoclslon.c 14x60 Clavton 2br under r· nm & lb3 por~ + YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling •NcwGarag~ • Electrical & Pltunblng • Rooltng & GuHcrs ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591· 0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years local Experience FUll.Y INSUREO Roofmg, Siding. Soffit. Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS MICHAEL'S SER\'ICE CEI" I"ER Concrete Removal and Replacement \II J)pes Of Concrete \\ork 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor ( 'O:'IOCRETE (.'0;'\;STIWCTION 29625 Bashlin Road Racme, OH 45771 1555 :-.;n: A\ c. Pomerov. Off • Otl & ftlter change •Tur:e Ups • Brake Servtce • AC Recharge • Minor e\hau't repair • Tire Repau • Tmnsmt sion Filter & Auid Change • Genernl Mechantc \\Ork t740) 992-0910 Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Ha? o ~ ~b~ 1etrv AfJ~ FmllH!lr~ www.tlmher~..keabble'b'Y. :>m 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement ~c~ Windo\\ s nnd Vin) I Siding Specialists, J:ro (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I Windm\1> • Metnl nnd Shingle Roofs • J>rrks • Additiuns •Eicl·trkul • Plumbing • Pull• Barn~ 0 Part·tlme Instructors ---....;; ..;.m_....,__ needed dunng the day Part Time DayIn: mathematics, eco· shift nom1cs, and accounting. Mothemaucs and eco· Fixed Schedule 28 nomiC Instructors must hrslwl< haVe a master's degree 8:00-1 30 +weekend SEAL IT 1n the diSCipline If mter· day CONSTRl 'CTIOJI. ested please email a re· Make tundraismg calls Roofm~ Salrng P nt•"S sume und cover letter to lor conservative organtGuucn; Ocd<.! etc j<lanJckl@gal pohsca· zattons such as the NRAI forlmt CDurttous Stnu~, fn:t l:"stmwll's & rc~rcollege edu Conducting lntervtews Affordablt l'rlrts, Call.Now l)tonn!s Bo~ d 740-991-2029 Stop By and Completo Your Application: ParH me computer trl· l!lfoCISIOfl Management RIHERS SALVAGE 5'7\JCior 'leaded for Corporaoon 740-992-5468 Thursday mommgs lrom 242 Third Avenue October 8·0ecember 17. Uu) ing scrap iron· Gall poliS Ohto Emat resume and cover Or Cell and Schedule tin-metals letter to fdamck:@galli· Your Interview: 1\f-Sat. 8am-4pm poiiSCareeroollege.edu. 1·888-IMC·PAYU oxt. SR 124 Pomcro).OH or lax to 740-446.-4124. 2321 http://jobs.inloclslon.c om Help Wonted- General Qualll,) C.ontml fAR'-; up to SlS.OO an hr Control $15/hr C\ aluat~ rcta1l S(ores tram Dump Truck stores, ing pm\ldcd 877 761>-9507 s~nice please The Mason County Day Report Center Is seeking \V.: Haul G1an~l. a part·tlme Day Repon Luncstonc. Coal, Must bring rnsurance information Quality Control. earn up Offtcer job duttes include Compost,1op Soil but are not IJrruted to to $15 an hour, evaluate Call Wah or Sandy retrul stores, tra1mng pro· case managar11ent, ofVfdad, call tender supeiVlSIOfl, data 7.t0-992-3220 entry, and traoktng of 1·800·901-2694 program statistics. Interor 7400-591-37:!6 ested appacants must (Cell) have a bachelors degree with expenonce m the - - - - - - - cniT'tnat 1t.St ce system CASH FOR Please send resumes to TRACTORS MCORC 225 6th street WILL PICK UP PI Pleasant WV 25550 PubUr Noticn in \ew~~. Dead! ne for subrrltSSIOn \our Righllo l\on11, Dflileml Righi to \our Door. •s Oct. 20 2009 MIKE NIEKAMP MCORC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer ATIOI,UC HWltiH''WO' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Guttering CO'IiS1'RUC 1'10~ Seasonal Flu Vaccine Clinic The Office of Harold Ayers, MD Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 Thursday, October 15, 2009 9 a.m. to Noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. S&L Trucking ~~~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Syracuse Community Center Electrical Project Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, October 29, 2009 and then at 1:15 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud for the fol· lowing: Syracuse Com· munity Center Electrical Project. Specifications. and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 1740-992·2895 A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to-. The full amount will be re· turned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must e ac· companied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commission· ers or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount ol not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the afore. said Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Syracuse Community Center Electrical Project and mailed or de· livered to: Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 At1entlon of bidders Is called to all of the re· qulrements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnsur· ance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and per· formance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (303) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (10) 9, 14, 20 prise (DBE) Goal Federal Fiscal Year 2010 The Ohio Department of Transportation's Offlee of Transit hereby announces the establishment of a DisadvanBusiness taged Enterprise program (DBE) goal of 27.6% for programs funded and authorized by the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) and administered through the Office of Transit for Federal Fiscal Year 2010, October 1, 2009 through September 30, 2010. The FFY 2010 goal and information regarding the DB!: Program are available for public review at the address below between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Comments regarding the goal and the DBE program will be accepted for a period of 45 days following publication of this Notice and should be addressed to: Ohio Department of Transportation Office of Transit Marianne E. Freed, Administrator attention: Dave Seech 1980 West Broad Street Second Floor Columbus, Ohio 43223 ODOT Is an Equal Op- - - - - - - - portunity Employer Public Notice and Provider af Services Notice of Dlsadvan· (10) 14 taged Business Enter- CAu. 1-419-925-5208 Medical Gallipolis Developmental Center IS currently seek· 1ng Part-Time Permanent & Interim License Practical Nurses. LPN's must have an Oh1o LPN License and a valid driver's license, Interested persons should submit an Ohio Civtl Service Application. You can submit online at careers.ohto.gov, by ma11. tax or you can p1ck one up tn the Adll'lntstral on Off1CB at GDC Gall polis Developmental Center Attention· Human Resource Department 2500 Ohto A~enue Gal potts, OH 45631 Phone: (740)446-1642 Fax: (740)446-2625 The Gathpolts Developmental Center IS an Equal Opportumty E"l· ptoyer. There's Something For Everyone..... In \ R.L. 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Experience WVI 040954 Cell 74()-416·2960 740-992-0730 �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 14, 2009 BLOND IE CROSSWORD Dean Young/Denis Lebrun mm~~~~~~~~ By THOMAS JOSEPH A CROSS 46 Called for 1 Activist Clara DOWN 7 Obsessed 1 Chips buy whaler 2 Paris pal 11 One3 Cartoonist celled Chast organism 4 Allegro, 12 Fodder for one holder cousin 13 Gadgets 6 Shuttle 14Remain on waiter 15 Elephant org. 19 Showing 35 Exact 7 Promise sudden treat match 171n 8 Asking for interest 36Bowling addition money 21 Buffy's site 20Cork from weapon 37 Drunkard people 9 Copying 22 Pro380ne or 1 0 Young meted 231sland more souvenir fellow 24 Wise 40 Rocker 24 Pretty 16 "Separate ones Vicipus fast, on Tables" 25 Swelled 41 Had the star head dinner freeway 17 Permit 30 Relaxed 42 Marry 26AIIow NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! s"Cnd $4.75 (chccklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 5364/5, Orlando, FL 32853-64/5 27Candle count 28 Mountain 11 pass 29 Stop sign, for one 311slands strings 32 l::ye part 33 Went fast 34Get cozy 37 Long story 39Poland capital 43Responsibility 44Ask along 45 Sort FORGET IT!IT MAI<I:5 IT LOOI< LIKE WE ACTUALLY 00 SOMETHIN6 AROUNt; HERE! Tom Batiuk FUNKY WINKERBEAN Chris Browne William Hoest THELOCKHORNS Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS "I WISH WE'D KNOWN WE WERE L.IVING OND OUR MEANS BEFORE ... WE COOL.D HAVE ENJOYED IT." Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green · 4 1 716 9 3 9 8 5 5 2 6 2 1 3 3 5 8 4 2 5 7 2 6 "Daddy, can we get a hi~her ceiling for my room? ' 4 • DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~ 1 6 2 8 5 7 Dirficulty Level *** G ~ B L 6 g 9 G ~ £ 17 6 g- ?l £- L 9 f- g G B L B ~ - + - 6 9 --17 B 9 6 17- £ L £3_6 9 91L 1 ~ '~ II 101~ ~ I £- 9 17 -- .. 1 8" ,. v G 6 L g B 17 1-G 9 6 9 £ 117 I ~ G 6-.-S ~v £- 9 B L L ~ G,9 B- - 9 ~ . G ~ 17 L ... 9 9 8 16 £ t- T - -+-- -- HAPPY BIRlHDAY for Wednesday, Oct. H 2009: This year, take your leave of situations; feel ~ to withdraw and ret1ect. You simply know that sometimes. you are on the wrong path. Your dynamic energy and understanding open up many options, not only ior you but for others. You play an important role in others' daily lives. If you are single, you could meet someMe who is una\·ailable. Take your time and date. If you are attached, as a couple you'll benefit from frequent timeouts together. VIRGO makes a good doctor. The Stars Show thr Kind of Day You71 Hmoe: S·Dyrramic: 4-Positive: 3-Average; 2-Sa-so: 1-Difficu/t • ARIES (March 21-Apri\19) ****All work and nothing else could be a bit dreary. Though you might not ha,·e immediate plans ·on the horizon, don't fret. Do your job. Get your work done. Complete your errands. Finish off your mw;t-dos. For the majority of Ran'IS, there is more ahead than just the daily grind. Trust. T<.might: Listen to a proposal. TAURUS (April20-May 20) *****Your creativity bloom~; plug some of your ideas into your work. Listen to feedback, understanding you could see a big difference in what occurs. Smile and be open to possibilities that come up if you indulge a co-worker or friend. Tonight Good feelings bloom no matter what you choose. GEMINi (May 21-June 20) ****Anchor in, and be \\.illing to prioritize and understand a partner's or key associate's needs. Relax, and a lot will rome up from out of nowhere. A cbld or loved one le~ you know how very !>pedal you are. Tonight: Treat a loved one to a special dessert. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *****If you want to open up ronversatior.s and get pa~t a problem, the time is r)O\V. A brainstoming session addo; to the possibilities, and also to" per•ading sense of good will. Consider a card or a token of afft'C· lion for a loved one. 'l(might Hang out with your pak LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***You haw an opportunity to deal \~ith hard facts and facto; alone. Leaving out the story will only help you come up with an even better solution. bdulge someone who makes a difference in your day· to-day life. Tonight Your treat. ViRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) *****You are per..ond!ity-plus, and ,)ther.-; respond to your humor and creativity. Let your mind go without restrictions and without holding back. VVhen you are resourceful like this, you are difficult to stop. Indulge a whim today. Tonight Dance the night away LffiRA (Sept. 2'3-0ct. 22) ***Let others talk, and you keep your O\\n counsel. Strangely enough, you become even more appealing when you keep your mm company. Focus on home and family is.•;ues during a break or later on. You cannot settle e,·erything all at once. 'lonight Get some extra R and R. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-t\ov. 21) ****Meetings are important. You feel more together than you ha,·e in a long time Im·estigate another's ~uggestion and pl.1y de\'il's advocate. If you c1Sk. you will have manv more !>upporters than you think. 1onight: \\There the action is. SAGITIARIUS (1'\o\. 22-Dec. 21) ****Take a stand and be \\illing to a~'>ume resporu;ibility. You'll dis(o,·er that you have a lot of tean1 players. Loosen up and relax. You'll ~ a situation far ditferently than in the past a-; a friend explain" e\actly where he or she is coming fmm. Tonight: Burning the midnight oil. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J<m. 19) You might want to understand more of what gael into a !>ituation to make it work Your ability to zero in on the re,1l issues comes from the ability to detach and see e\'ent~ differently. Someone looks up to you and pulo;; you on a pedestal. 1hnight Relax to good music. AQUARIUS Qiln. 20-Feb. 18) ****A partner could be out of whack, and there is little you can do to ,,nchor him or her other than ask the right questions to help tht~ person center. Cndersianding ,\ill de,elop if you detach and~ how h,ud thi.; person trie.-. '!(might: Go \lith another's choice. PISCES (Feb. 19-J\.larch 20) *****A friend sh,1res a lol and giws you a differt>nl perspective. lt might be surpri.;ing if you pull back and see how much this peN)n h,ls tram;fonned in the past few years. A kt>y friend or asso~.;ate pcwes your \l·ay. This person cares! 'lonight: C'.o along ,,;th :;ugges· ** *** tion-;. ]<lcqutline Brgift i.' ('11 tire l11tmret 111 lui)J:/ht~mtjacqu!.'lmto/lrgaramr. ----------, �---------------------------------------~~-·- - Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel \oVednesday, Octob er 14 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ RedStorm women picked to finish 6th in MSC Hoops Poll Long-term dangers of physical play worry Steelers ; B Y MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO lHE SENTINEL LOUISVILLE. KY The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's basketball team has been picked to finish 6th in its inaugural season in the MidSouth Conference . The RedStorm received 20 votes. just six points behind Pikeville College. Rio Grande head coach David Smalley is excited to get the season started and with his team being new to the league he thinks the sixth spot is a fair projection at this point. ''First of all. we're certainly excited to be in the Mid-South and it is certainly a step up for the level of play. it's rich in tradition:: Smalley said. "In the Mid-South there's been at least two and sometimes actually tlm~c of the teams that have been to Jackson. T~ and the national tournament." "It's one of the premier conferences in the (NA!A) Division 1 level:· he added. "We're certainly walking into a hornet's nest in reference to us being ready to compete at that level. The poll coming out, placing us sixth. I think that's justified since we arc the new kid on the block." Smallev knows that in this new league nothmg Will be given to his team, just because Rio Grande had experienced a level of success in the American Mideast Conference. "1 think we're going to have to cam anything that we get. 1f you look at the teams that are below us. we actually beat last year in West Virginia Tech and St. Catharine." "Of course we also beat Campbellsville. I think they earned our respect last year and I'm sure they'll be ready for us this year." Smalley added. ''Going into thb new league and being sixth kind of puts us incognito so to speak, because I think maybe some of those teams may overlook us early in the conference race. ·· ·· V..'e · ve just got to go in be our:-.elves. be fundamentally sound. we like to play a lot of kid:-.. our pressing maybe will have an effect and I think maybe our al:5ility to shoot the three will have an effect," he said. "We are going to be thin in the post, we just don't have the dynamic big body that the Mid-South is known for, but what we do have is a lot of heart, we have a lot of kids that are very athletic and can run and shoot the three and that's going to create some problems for somebody down the stretch." "We hope that we can sneak up on sorr.e people and certainly improve that pre-season rating of No. 6." PITTSBURGH (AP) The Campbellsville Hines Ward's game is partly University women's basket- defined by his willingness to ball team is the Mid,.South deliver a nasty hit. Yet the preseason Pittsburgh Steelers w1de Confc:tc:ncc: favorite in 2009-lO, accord- receiver cringes when he sees ing to the MSC Preseason a player taking one - espeCoaches' Poll. cially a helmet-to-helmet Campbellsville received blow that might cause a con45 points, including three of cussion. Ward is repeatedly cited in the seven first place votes. Coaches were not allowed to player surveys as bemg one of the NFL's borderline dirty vote for their own team. The Lady Tigers shared players. But he didn't want the MSC regular season title former Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow returning prewith the University of the maturely from a concussion Cumberlands in 2008-09. Sept. 26 when the florida The pair finishco one game quarterback's helmet in front of Lindsey Wilson slammed into a teammate's College last season with 10- leg. Tebow came back to play 2 records. Saturdav against LSU. Cumberlands is second in ··some guys. we're powerthe prel\eason poll with 44 ful. and we want to come points. The Patriots also back quick. not understanding picked up three first place the mmifications of getting h1t votes. Cumberlands added like that again:· Ward said. "l the MSC Tournament title watched a TV special where a last season to its share for high school kid lied to the the regular season champi- doctors and said he was ready. and he got hit in a similar way onship. and ended up paralyzed." I jndsey Wilson is third in While the Steelers · physithis season's poll with 40 cality and take-no-abuse perpoints. including the final sonality have rarely changed first place vote while since the Steel Curtain days of Georgetown College (27 the 1970s. Ward and other points) is picked to finish players are concerned about fourth. studies that reflect the dangers St. Catharine College ( 15) of playing in the NFL - and. and WVU Tech (7) round espectally. of receiving conout the preseason coaches· cussions. An NFL-commissioned poll. The Mid-South study reported Alzheimer's Conference regular season dise~t: and dt:mentia were diagnosed among fanner begins January 14,2010. players at a significantlv higher rate than the generaf population. While the (\FL cautioned there is no established link betv.·een memory disorders and head injunes sus" closed out the scoring in the tained by fonner players. the 86th minute after receiving a Steclers have been warned by their own doctors for years deflected feed from junior about the dangers of concusmid-fielder Drew sions. McCaffery (Ashland. KY). The UPMC Center for "With the way we l)tarted Sports Medicine. based in the off, 1 thought we played , same complex \vhere the really well in the first half," Steelers practice, has sntdicd said Rio Grande head coach the effects of concussions ori Scott Morrissey. "We were football players for most of a little late on ~coring, but RedStorm take care of business versus Daemen B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande RcdStonn men's soccer team. ranked No. 8 in the latest NA!A Top 25 poll. continued its· hot streak with an 8-l victory QVer Daemen College on Saturday night at Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande (9-2) won for the sixth consecutive time. The RedStom1 had numerous chances early in the game and finally broke through in 22nd minute on a goal from junior mid-fielder Chris Anderson (Lancaster. England). Anderson was assisted on the goal by sophomore mid-fielder Sam Fairhurst (Wigan. England). Anderson would add two assists in the game. Rio would score four more times in the first half to take a 5-0 lead to halftime. F reshman mid-fielder/forward Richard lsberner (Sao Paulo, Brazil) scored in the 24th minute to give the RedStorm a 2-0 advantage. Sophomore forward Joel Thiessen (Newcastle, Australia) notched the first of two goals, on a free kick. in the 40th minute. Freshman forward Scott Bibby (Doncaster, England) scored the first of two goals. which now give him a teamhigh 12 on the season. in the 44th minute. Thiessen knocked in his second goal with two seconds remaining in the first half, again off a free kick. It did not take the RedStorm long to get on the board in the second half. Freshman mid-fielder/forward Rafael Maccauro (Sao Paulo. Brazil) scored in the 49th minute to give Rio a 60 lead. Anderson registered the assist. Daemen (2-9) would break through and score on its only opportunity of the night. Ryan Benninger,just moments after checking into the ga~e, found the ?ack of the net m the ~4th mmute·to ke~p the Wtldc~ts from ~e,_ng shutou~. This was the f1rst go_al R10 had surrendered smce the 2-1 loss to Lindsey Wilson September 19. ' Rio would score more insurance goals over the final 13 minutes of play to put the capper or another Impressive win. Senior mid-fielder Jon Brooks (Blackburn, England) scored in the 77th minute with Anderson being credited with the assist and Bibby I we created a ton of chances and the execution was really, really good." "Probably the only blemish was the one dead ball delivery that they had and we were way too deep and it just kind of bounced the right way for them,'' Morrissey said. "Apart from that though I thought it 'was a good result and it's good to get the win." Rio now turns its attention to a big week with former American Mideast ~ ~d· r'll on erence •Ol!S e an I e and NAJA No. 4 Notre Dame . College: The Cedarvtlle game •s set for October 15 at p.m. and Notre Dame Will come to town on Saturday for a 7 p.m. kick-off. "We've got two big games next week. so we'lllook forward to getting back at it next week," Monissey said. c • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm volleyball team is improving, but they have not arrived just yet. The RedStorm gave visiting Walsh all it wanted on Saturday morning at the Newt Oliver Arena. extending the hard fought match to four games before losing, 19-25, 17-25. 25-21. 2 1-25. Rio Grande (I 0-11) received very strong play at the net with freshman middle hitter Erin Sherman (South Webster, O H) cornpiling 13 kills and five block assists for the match. f-reshman outside hitter Whitney Smith (Albany, O H) added 10 kills and 16 d igs to the Rio cause. Junior middle blocker Rachel Walker ( Ironton. O H) was also a force at the net. tallying five block assists for the match and junior m iddle hitter Kati Moore ( Lancaster, OH) registered two solo blocks and two block ass1~to;;. Junior hbero Jacquie Whittle (Chillicothe. OH) paced the defensive effort for the RedStorm with 19 digs while sophomore defensive Specialist Kristen Cassady (Logan, OH) reached double figures in digs as well with 12. Junior setter Ashley Bloom (Columbus, OH) handed out 17 assists and freshman setter Micah Motes' (Chillicothe, OH) chipped in with ll assists. Despite the loss, Rio Grande head coach Billina Donaldson was pleased to see the improvement in her team. "What we worked on all week was the fact that we haven't improved all year, we have not improved since our first game and that's what we worked on all week." Donaldson said. " Let's just go into this game with the mentality that we're going to come out of it as a better team." "Let's play a great team and become a better team ourselves." Donaldson added. ·" I think we gave Walsh all they wanted. We really fought them every point.'' "We looked good, 1 thought we looked really good, Donaldson said. "Walsh is an unbelievable team, had we had a little ·more experience against there will be a fatality someday in an NFL game. The NFL commissionedstudv released this season generated enough concern that the NFL Players Association formed a com. mittee headed by forme Steelers wide receiver Sea Morey. now of Arizona. to address the issue of head trauma among players. To guard against athletes pla) ing while still having b. concussion. lJPMC researchers developed the ImPACT test (Immediate Post-Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing) that Steelers players must pass before they can play again. All 32 i\'FL teams use the lmPACI' test or similar testing, ~nd _the !~ague. h~s bccomm!! mcreasmg stnct m re!.!ulatirl!! helmet-to-helmet hi!; and tU1ing offenders. "We know the studies, we know the research that's noing on behind it. but if you fook at that stuff as a football player. you probably shouldn't even be playino the game. linebacker James F-arrior said. "Down the road. after I'm finished. I'll probablv wony a little bit more about it. but it's definitely one of the sacrifice. you make if you want to pia this 2ame." safety Troy Steelers Polamalu has had seven concussions since his high school days in Oregon, several at Somhern canrornia. yet he remains one of the game's best defensive players. His latest concus~ion occurred last year a!!ain~1 the Giants. Ward w:Ould be worried if he had that many concussions himself. "I can't speak for Troy," Ward said. "But it is a concern. If you're having multiple concussion~. you really need to think about 25 J'ears down the line. You coul be a fruitcake. When you have one. two. that's part of football. When vou have multiples. you ·ve got to think about lt." c ? RedStorm fall short against Walsh Bv MARK WILLIAMS thts decade. One of its studies detennined that a player suffeling a second concussion while recm·eling from an earlier concussion ri::.k:-. pennanent brain injury or death, although NH. players n.:cover more rapidly from concussions than do high school players. ''It's something we've known:· ~afcty Ryan Clark said. refcning to the sport's risks. ''It's like telling a boxer, :Hey, you can get punch drunk.' And he sttll goes in there and fights 12 rounds as hard as he can. Jt'<; what zou do. it's who you arc. V..e're blessed with this talent and we play because we lo\e it. but 1t can be a problem." Fonner Stcelers phy!">ician Julian Bailes. chair of neurosurgery at West Virginia Umversity, co-authored a stud) four year<; ago that found players who received muhipfc concussions are more likely to develop postcareer problems ::.ttch as depression. A UPMC study rdeitsed in 2002 determined football players who have sustained multiple concussions have a greater risk of developing a concussion than a player >vho has never had one. UPMC researchers also have wanted there is no such thing as a mild concussion. and that a headache or momentruy confusion caused b) a hit can be the first sign of a much more significant neurological problem. ''If you re not healed up and ready to play. you can mess yourself up real bad. not only while you replaying but after you're playing as well," Ward -,aid. Injuries arc inevitable is a sport that is violent by nature. and most Steclers players take the· attitude that they can only hope that a catastrophic mishap Jl~n 't occur to them. However, players arc getting so big, so strong and so fast, Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer recently predicted teams like that, I think we would have probably given them more." Walsh (20-2), winners of 16 of its last 17 matches, did what they had to do to fend off a spirited charge by the RcdStorm. "We changed their game tremendously with Kati Moore and Erin Sherman, Rache! Walker and (Ashley) Belknap and Whitney Smith even had a few blocks," Donaldson said. "Our block was in their face all morning and they had to change their game.'' "Our defense stepped up and our blocking was unbelievable and I have b~?cn saying this, since my recruiting, we're going to be some of the best blockers in the nation and today we definitely were," Donaldson added. Rio Grande returns to Mid-South Conference play on Tuesday (October 13) at WVU Tech. T he match is set to start at 6 p.m. Rio Grande defeated the Golden Bears at home on September 16 in straight sets, 25-11,25-6 and 25-14. 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RT. 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER lJ\NCASTER, OH 740-653-2827 1 � 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 14, 2009 haggy odegard