https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a2bcea4b446a4221280daece040abe4.pdf d24272de45aa7a88202706bcd0e5ba2e PDF Text Text Holzer to observe Breast Cancer Awareness MontJ , A3 ern golfers beat ral Hocking, Bt • tine D., \ Printed on lOO% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS. • Lady Marauders blast Belpre. See Page Bl ~ Williams hearing condnued to neXI week BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A hearing on a motion to supress statements from Charles S. Williams at his December trial has been continued until next week. After that hearing, set for Sept. 28, Judge Fred W. Crow III will determine if statements the accused murderer made to Ohio investigators from a West Virginia jail are permissable. Earlier this month, Williams' attorneys. Charles Knight and William Eachus. filed a motion to suppress statements obtained in violation of Williams· constitutional nghts. they say. "Agents for the Bureau of Criminal Identification (and Investigation) who conducted the statement gathering in West Virginia violated defendant's constitutional right to silence and violated his right to counsel, in that the agents failed to obtain a knowing, intelligent and voluntary waiver of defendant's rights," the motion to supress reads. According to the motion's The interrogation, Williams' attorneys assert, violated his rights under the Constitution. In his memorandum, Knight said factors including mentality and the nature of the interrogation must be considered in determining whether a confession was given voluntarily. memorandum in support, Williams "asse1ted his right to counsel, was under the influence of anti-psychotic drugs, lacked competency to waive his rights, and was subject to intense lengthy interrogation, deprived of contact w:ith appropriate advisors and was, on numerous occasions, promised benefits to coerce a false confession." Please see Williams, AS Association: Smoking ' bans prevent heart attacks, j disease J. i 1 BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Alma L. Slayton, 69 INSIDE I • Sydney dust storm; ht chaos, health rries. See Page A2 For the Record. - See Page AS • 9 deaths blamed on Southeast storm; flood lingers. See Page AS • Lifeline of Ohio . providing speakers on organ donation. · See Page A6 • Baptists plan fall festival. See Page A6 • Despite budget cuts Ohio will still serve its seniors. See·Page A6 • Lawsuit: Ohio blocking youth prisons investigators. See Page A6 "'EATHER 12 PAGES Ask Dr. Brothers Calendars Classifieds l ~~ics itorials Obituari'es Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l )!IJI,I 1AMPto dedicate new headquarters State Highway Patrol names Meig~ native interim superintendent · INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Giviilgbac I Details on Page A6 , Smoking bans like Ohio's Smoke-Free Workplace Act, reduce the number of heart attacks in areas that have them. According to a new study reported by the American Heart Association, smoking bans are successful in reducing secondhand smoke-related heart attack rates. Further, the reduction in heart attacks from s~c­ ondhand smoke after smol<ing bans are passed is consistent with estimates of individual heart attack risk from exposure to secondhand smoke. Heart attack rates continue to decrease over time, up Submitted photo,s The Brady Collins team members taking part in the Heart Walk in Columbus were from the left, front Brady, second row, to three years after smoking Isaiah Ash Bullington, Morgan Lee, Tyler Collins, and Jace Bullington, and back, Katie Lee, Brad Collins, Carissa Collins, bans are enacted. One year after passing Angel Cunningham, Diana Ash. Cara Bullington, and Rick Ash. smoking bans. communities in North America and Europe had 17 percent fewer " heart attacks compared to Five-yearcommunities without smokold Brady ing restrictions. and the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Collins, number of heart attacks kept HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM who has decreasing with time, had three according to a report in SYRACUSE - Many who experience the goodness of open heart · Circulation: Journal of the others when they fall ill, want to give back in some way surgeries to j American Heart Association. when they recover. correct a Such is the case of the family of five-year-old Brady Please see birth defect, Collins. son of Carissa and Brad Collins of Syracuse. The Smoking ban~ AS proudly ·youngster was born with a serious birth defect called wears the hypoplastic left heart syndrome which led to several hospimedal he taliz.ations and three open heart surgeries. Brady has now earned in recuperated enough to attend pre-school this year. I the Heart In appreciation for the help and prayers they received Walk. during Brady's treatment and surgeries. the family orgaI. nized a team of local residents to participate in the Pictured American Heart Walk held recently at Huntington Park in with him is Columbus. They raised $1 ,500, all of which will go toward his mother, heart research. · Carissa. Bv BETH SERGENT The walk was three miles l<;mg and little Brady insisted BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM on walking every step of the way with his team members, his grandmother Diane Ash said. WESTERVILLE American Municipal Power will officially christen its new, corporate headquarters during an open house and dedication ceremony set for Monday in Westerville. The open house is from 4:30-6:30 p.m. with the official ceremony at 5:30 p.m. at AMP's new, corporate headquarters located at 111 I Schrock Road, STAFF REPORT Westerville. MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I Kent Carson. senior director of communications COLUMBUS - Captain 1 for AMP. said the company 1 Kevin Teaford. 42, of Grove 1 , purchased an existing City, formerly ==== building and made renovaof Racine. has 1 tions. The purchase price' been named to was $6 million. 1 "We made the move serve as Interim Superintendent because we needed the of the Ohio space,'' Carson said. "With State Highway the growth of the organizaPatrol. tion during the last 10 years, Department not only in tern1s of mem1 of Public . 1 bership ... 50 percent Safety Director increase in members since Cathy Collins-Taylor ~ 2000 ... but in tem1s of the announced Tuesday the variety of services offered appointment of Teaford to by the organization. plus all succeed Col . Richard ' of the project development. Collins, who retired effec;.......="'.....,....,...,~=..,....s....""'n;;,..,.J,..R-.:..d/~h_.;,.~t. 1 Prairie State. AMPGS and 1 . ee p oo f1 I d l . ra . tive Friday, Sepl. 18. culmiBright, golden yellow chrysanthemums border the Civil War monument at the Meigs "7 }ba~~oe~ydcst~ff~~cts, nating a 31-year career with County Courthouse. John Carper and Jim Hudson, courthouse custodian, landscaped we " · !1!1.!1!11 Please see Teaford, AS FALL 'cOLORS around the monument and placed the flowers Tuesday. Please see AMP, AS �------·~-~-~...---~-~-~~- -- - - - ~ ----~--- ------------ DTHE ORLD Deposed Honduran president holed up in embassv =The Daily Sentinel BY PageA2 W ednesday, Septe mber 23, 2009 MARCOS A LEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - Baton-wielding soldiers used tear gas and water cannons to chase away thousands who demonstrated outside the Bralilian Embassy on Tuesday. leaving deposed President Manuel Zelaya and 70 friends and relatives trapped inside without water, electricity or phones. "We know we are in dan: ger,'' Zelaya said during · interviews with various media outlets. "We are ready to risk everything, to sacrifice." Heavilv armed soldiers stood guard on neighboring . rooftops and helicopters buzzed overhead. Zelaya, forced out of his country at gunpoint on June 28. triumphantly popped up in the capital Monday. telling captivated supporters that after three months of international exile and a secretive 15-hour crosscountry journey. he "'as ready to lead again. Interim President Roberto · Micheletti's response was terse: Initially he said Zelaya was lying about being back. Then after Zelaya appeared on national television. Micheletti pressed Brazil to hand him · over under a warrant issued •by the Supreme Court ch~rging treason and abuse of authority. . Some officials suggested even Brazil's embassy would be no haven for the ousted leader. ~ "The inviolability of a •diplqmatic mission does not . imply the protection of delinquents or fugitives justice," said from .Micheletti ·s foreign ministry adviser. Mario Fortinthe. · Police and soldiers set up · a ring of security in a threemile (five-kilometer) perimeter around the embassy and could be seen detaining people in some areas. The government said in a broadcast statement that secunty forces "have orders • to detain those people get. ting together in neighborhooqs with the purpose of causing uneasines:. to the rest ofthe population." • The statement denied local media reports that three people were killed outside the embassy. Security Ministry s pokesman Orlin Cerrato told The Associated Press that two policemen were . beaten and 174 people were : being held on charges of disorderly conduct and vandalism. A doctor inter_viewed by Radio Globo said ·I 8 people had been treated at the public hospital for injuries . , , A 26-hour curfew imposed Monday afternoon · closed businesses and schools. leaving the capital's streets nearly deserted. All the nation's international airports and border posts were closed and roadblocks • set up to keep Zelaya supporters from mas,:)ing for : protests. Tuesday evening the government announced the curfew was being extended 12 more hours, until 6 a.m. Wednesday. • Micheletti, who 1 has :promised to step down after · a November presidential election that was scheduled Honduras army soldiers take position around the wall of the Brazilian embassy where ousted President Manuel Zelaya has taken refuge in Tegucigalpa, Tuesday. Batonwielding police fired tear gas at thousands of demonstrators Tuesday morning, chasing them away from the Brazilian embassy where their deposed president who snuck back into the country remains holed up, avoiding threatened arrest. AP photo L EKIC ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS : The European Union chief : negotiator said Tuesday the ·•six countries negotiating : with Iran about its nuclear · program will remain firm at an upcoming meeting in Geneva that Tehran must : cease uranium enrichment. ~: Javier Solana said foreign :ministers of the six - the · U.S.. · Britain. France. · Russia, China and Germany ~ will hold preparatory talks at the United Nations : on Wednesday. : "I expect that our basic :two-track policy will be rec: ognized by everybody and · ttlltt they will stick to that policy.'' Solana mid reporters . Sydney dust storm; · flight chaos, health worri~ Bv R OHAN SULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER before Zelaya's ouster. repeated his insistence that there had never been a coup - just a "constitutional succession" ordered by the courts and approved by Congress. "Coups do not allow freedom of assembly,'' he wrote in a colutnn published Tuesday m the Washington Post. "They do not guarantee freedom of the press. much less a respect for human rights. In Honduras. these freedoms remain intact and vibrant." Zelaya loyalists ignofed the curfew Monday night and surrounded the embassy · dancing and cheering. But troops moved in early Tuesday and cleared them from the streets with clubs. tear gas. jets of water and deafening music. Some tear gas canisters fell inside the compound. where Zelaya. his \Vife. some of their children. Cabinet members and journalists held husncd conversations. napped on couches and curled up on the floor beneath travel posters of Brazilian beaches. Prosecutor's spokesman Melvin Duarte said about 85 people voluntarily left the embassy and no charges wouid be lodged against any of them. "They are people who took refuge at the embassy when protesters were cleared from the area this morning," he said. Zelaya said he had no plans to leave and he repeatedly asked to speak with Micheletti. There arc no negotiations. however. and \Vith hi~ embassy the new hotspot in crisis, the Honduran Brazilian President Luiz lnacio Lu)a .da Silva called Zelaya and pressed him not to do anything rhat might provoke an invasion of the diplomatic mission. Silva's government decided Tuesday to ask for an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council to deal with the situation in Honduras. Brazil's private Agencia Estado news agency reported. Brazil's Foreign Ministry did not immediately return an Associated Press phone call seeking comment. Brazil Foreign Minister Celso Amorim said Micheletti's ·government sent an "impertinent and inadequate'' note Monuay to the embass) announcing it would seal off the compound. Embassy staff were told to stay home and most did, while embassy charge d'affaires Francisco Catunda Resende said water. phone and electricity services had been cut off. leaving the mission with a diesel-powered generator, BraziJ's Foreign .ivl inistry said. Services \\ere restored Tuesday afternoon. A U.~. truck showed up at the embassy with hot dogs to feed Zelaya supporters and Brazilian staffers - the onlv food U.N. workers could 'find in a city \\'here nearly every business was clo~ed . "We brought what we could find:· said U.N. worker Pedro Dimaggio. Zelaya supporter Loliveth Andino stood alone outside an army ba1Ticade near the embassy and voiced hope that Zelaya could return to the presidency. "He was the one who made sure our tights were respected and our voices were heard." Andino said. Diplomats around the world. from the European Union to the U.S. State Department. urged calm while repeating their rccogniticin of Zelava as Honduras' legitimate president. · Jose Miguel Insulza. the secretary general of the Organization of American States who is trying to persuade Micheletti to step down and return Zelaya to SYDNEY -A pall of red dust blown in from the Outback clogged the skies over Sydney today. divertpower to serve out his term ing mternational fligh ts. that ends in January. said he disrupting ferries and was ··very concerned" that prompting a spike in emerthe situation could tum vio- gency calls from people suflent. fering breathing difficultie5. No one was reported hurt ·'It's a hostile situation and I hope the de facto gov- as a result of the dust storm, ernment fulfills its obliga- but officiab closed ferrv tion to respect this diplo- services for hours on matic seat,'' lnsulza said. Sydney Harbour because Zelaya apparently timed visibility was cut to dangerhis surprise anival in ous levels. and police Honduras' capital to coin- warned motorists to take cide with world leaders extra care on the roads. Such thick dust is a rarity gathering this week at the United Nations ind ·New over Australia's large~t city. • · o . Yo~k. puttm 0 t.enewe mter- and came along with !latt<:?nal pressure on ~he whiplash ing winds and mtenm governme.~t. whtch I other uncommon weather ha~ . shru~~ed ast e s~arp 1 conditions across the counfore~gn a1d cu~s .and dlplo- 1 try's southeast in recent matrc denunctat10ns smce , d . H ·1 't h v the coup. ; ays. a1 s orms a e pumZelaya was removed in I m~_led p~rts o.f the country June after he repeatedly tht~ week, "':hJI~. other P_art~ ignored court orders to drop ha'.e bee~ .lut ~' tl~l ~~ earl) plans for a referenuum on spnng nm~1-heat\\ ~H:. reformin!! the constitution. InternatiOnal . filg~to;; to His opponents claimed he Sydney were bemg diVt.;_rted wanted to end a constitu- to other s~a~e .. capttals tiona! bari on re-election _ because of vtstbtltty proba charge Zelaya denied. len1s cau~ed by t.he dust. The Supreme Court S~~~ney A~rports ~~td. Th.ree ordered his anest, and the tl1ehts f10m ne1ghbonng Honduran Congress. New Zealand were turned alarmed by his increasingly back from Sydney and_ close alliance with leftist returned home be_cause ot Venezuelan President Hugo the dust, A1r New Zcala!1d Chavez and Cuba. backed spokesman Mark Street s~t~. the army as it forced him Qantas.. . AustJ:a.lla s into exile in Costa Rica nat1onal atrlme and b1ggest Since his ouster. Ze.laya intemational carrier. said it has traveled around the expected severe delays region to lobby for support throughout the day. from political leaders. .The state. ambulance .scrincluding U.S. Secretary of v1ce sa1d 1t had recet~'ed State Hillary Rodham more than 250 calls before Clinton. midday today from people U .S.-backed talks moder- suffering breathing prob• ated by Costa Rican !ems. an~! officials urged President Oscar Arias people with asthma or hemi stalled over the interim crov- or lung diseases not to go ernment's refusal to ac~ept ' outs~u~ a~d to keep their Zelaya's reinstatement to med1cmc mhalers handy. the presidency. Arias· pro''Ke~ping yo~rsel~ indoors posal would limit Zelaya's today ts the mam thmg to uo powers and prohibit him if you have any of those. from attempting to revise conditions· and particularly the constitution. if you're a known ...ensitive Zelaya's foreign minister. sufferer such as children. Patricia Rodas. said in New older adults or pregnant York on Tuesday that women." said Wayne Smith. Zelaya is still willing to sign a senior state health ofticial. Sydneysiders . coughed the plan proposed by Arias. and hacked their way EU: Meeting on Iran nukes Oct. 1 in Geneva : BY SLOBODAN AP photo A man walks ·to work past an almost unseen Sydney Harbour Bridge during a dust storm today, in Sydney, Australia. Flights are diverted and ferries canceled as a blanket of red dust shrouded most of Sydney after the weather system moved in from central Au~tralia. He was referring to the stringent sanctions regime if covertly develop nuclear strategy adopted by top Tehran does not agree to weapons. But Tehran says it serves pmely civilian purpowers at the U.N. to press suspend enrichment. ''l am convinced the poses and that it has the for new sanctions against Iran while negotiating with group will remain united on right to emich uranium for usc in nuclear power plants. Tehran to come clean about this policy.'' he said. The Geneva talks. slated The U.S. has announced its nuclear program. Tehran has said it wants to for Oct. I. will be the first that Undersecretary of State talk about nuclear nonpro- since a 2008 session in the for Political Affairs William liferation in a broader sense Swiss city foundered over Burns - who took p,art at and its own nuclear pro- Iran 's refusal to discuss last year's Geneva t~lks as an observer - would again gram but not enrichment, enrichment. Solana said that the "freeze represent the U.S. He will which has been the sticking for freeze'' offer made to be a full participant in the point. China and Ru~::.ia have Tehran al the last meeting upcoming meeting. President Barack generally opposed the still stands. That refers to a Westem push for punishing moratorium on new U.N. Obama 's administration has new sanctions. saying they sanctions if Tehran ends its threatened ''crippling sanctions·· if the next round of prefetTed to draw Tehran enrichment program. "This remains• on the talks collapse. Washington into a ''constructive diatable. Nobody has taken that is pressing major banks and logue." other financial firms. as But Solana's remarks out." he said. The U.S .. Israel anu the well as energy and insurindicate that both Russia and China may now be EU fear that lran is using ance companies, to cut ties ready to approve a more the nudear program to with Tehran. through their moming commute. rubbing grit from their eyes. Some wore masks. wrapped their face:; in scan cs or pressed cloths over their noses and mouths . Amateur photographers stopped i1-1 the middle of busy intersections to snap photos of dust-covered streets and cars covered in a tilm of red . The dust descended on Sydney and other eastern pa11s of New South Wales overnight Tuesdav. carried by pl)werful winds that snatched up tons of topsoil from the drought-ravaged west of the state and threw it high into the sky. As dawn broke. sunlight struggled to penetrate the dust cloud . casting an eerie red glov• over the city and prompting scores of calls to local radio stations. "It did feel Arrnageudon because w I was in the kitchen look1 b out the skylight. there was this red glow coming through." Sydney resident Karen told Austral ian Broadcasting Corp. radio. Rain started to clear the air in Tamworth. 190 miles (300 kilometers) no11h of Sydney, but brought fresh problems. "It's almost raining mud." Tamwo11h resident Steve told ABC . "I have a 2reen car and it's now an ora71ge car. The wipers are barely able to cope with all the mud." School officials urged parents to keep children with asthma at home. Forecasters said winds carrying the dust were expected to weaken later today. I l l We ~lve Debt Problems CALl NOW and get an advocate o n your side! • We're~ at negot;aling reductions w•tr the credit cord compomes • We con arrange one gffordgblo rnonlhly poymet~l • Sgye money · Get oul of debt FASTER than you con on your own • Avo1d bankruptcy and maintain yo~.;• d1gnity • Hove on advocate deal with yotA c• editors If you hove , over $ 12,000 in debt, CALL NOW! FREE Consultation ¢ No Obligation Confidential -=:> 1-877-266-0261 f J I 1. !!tit 11 ~~~ I I Ill <jJ �PageA3 . The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 23, 2009 ASK Dlt. BROTHERS River cruises offered 1 Quiz topic: Secrets of a great doctorpatient relationship I Bv DR. JovcE BROTHERS !. Doctor shop~ing has been in the news a lot lately, espcc.'Jally after Mtchael Jackson's drug-shrouded death. Btit must of us shop for a doctor simply 'to get our basic med1 Ical needs met in as nonconfrontational a way as possible. We just want to have our concerns taken seriously and addressed. Regardless of what changes lie ahead in medical care, here's a quiz designed to open a path to better communication with health-care professionals. I. It doesn't really matter what kind of relationship you have with your doctor; the medical care will be the same. TRUE () FALSE () 2. A doctor can't refuse to see you just because he does n't like you. It is against the law. TRUE() FAI..SE () 3. There's no such thing as being too assertive and pushy with a doctor or her staff. lt's your health. TRUE ( ) "FAI4SE () 4. Although >.'ou do research on the Intemet. some doctors may not ltke to deal with patients who are "empowered." Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Cruises down the Beautiful Ohio on the Rubel Sternwheeler were enjoyed by many of those attending Riverfest. There were nine cruises offered during the three-day festival, with the finale being the fireworks cruise where passengers • tched the display from the center of the river. Holzer to observe Breast Cancer Awareness Month Friday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Revival services at the Calvary Pilgnm Chapel. State Route 143. Pomeroy. through Sunday. Rev. Richard McKent.ie evangelist; ~pe­ cial singing. Rev. Charles t.ic, pastor. Sunday. Sept. 27 RTLAND The ANSWERS: 1. :FALSE. According to a report in Forbes magazine. the 1 kind of relationship patients have with their doctors might have a role to play in the kind of medical care they receive . In two surveys. doctors who had unpleasant patient encounter~ had worse medical outcome::. in their practices. and patient who had tenuous ties to their doctors were less likely to be treated under e~tablished guidelines. 2. 1:1\LSE. Although patients cannot be turned away from hospitals that accept federal funds if they truly need 1 1 emergency care, there is no law against having a doctor decide not to work with a patient anymore. and there is no lnw that any one doctor must accept you as a patient. Most do..:tor~ will try to accommodate a variety of patient personalities and behaviors. but in a rare instance they will tire you before you can lire them. They must give adcquak• notice that provides for continuity of care. 3. FAlSE. Assertive, sure. Pushy and obnoxious, no way. One of the leading complaints of phy:o;icians about patients is that the patient is rude or disruptive in the waiting room, abusive to the staff or argumentative and angl)' v. ith the doctor. While the patient may have a legitimate complaint, doctors generally don't have time for patients who don't indulge in respe..:tful tv.o-way communication. 1 This type of patient may be likely to initiate a lawsuit. 4. TRUI~. Many doctors are turned off by patients who come in with ream:. of paper citing studies and medical therapies that may not be available or advisable for their particular case. Often doctors don't want to write a treatment plan with input from the patient. They also don't want to ha\oe to prescribe altemative treatments that may not be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. They believe m the saying that a little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. , 5. TRUE. Being prepared is im?ortant. White down your questions and symptoms before the appointment so you can Submitted photo make the most of your 15 minutes with the physician. One Holzer Center for Cancer Care will offer free health fairs for women as part of its obser- study showed that doctors come up with a diagnosb. after vance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October. Members of the HCCC Komen list~.:ning to your symptoms for less than half a minute. Team, sponsor of the fairs, includes, Ken S. Moore, HCCC Executive Director, standing, About a quarter of initial diagnoses are incorrect. and it Is and left to right, seated, Beth Robmson, HCCC Representative; and Certified Oncology up to the patient to present complete infom1ation and Nurse Navigators Tammy Ellison, RN, CBE, and Diane Young, AN, BSN, OCN, CBE. politely but firmly question whether there are other pos~i­ blc diugnoses. "The Komen Team overHolzer ~edical Center- Robinson said it's designed 6. TRUE. Patients who constantly tum up in emergency Jackson: 9 a.m. to I p.m. on to be a celebration with a sees the 2rant funds and their room~ or go doctor shopping with a long Jist of pain-related Wedne:.day, Oct. 14 at mardi gras theme. Free distribution,'' said Moore. ailments are treated very warily by many doctors. These Holzer Clinic in Jackson: and mammograms. non-fasting "We also omanize all of the pnticnts are often thought to be pill shopping: looking for 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturda). cholesterol and glucose events funded through the prescriptions for various pain medications because they are Oct. 24 at Holzer Center for screenings. bone density gmnt. Our staff really takes addicted. Doctors consider about I 5 percent of their patient exams and breast exams will this outreach to heart. We are to be difficult for other reasons as well: not following Cancer Care in Gallipolis. Robinson said free breast be offered. She said women dedicated not only to taking instructions, ha,·ing an un~ding plethora of complaintS: health exams will be offered of all ages nrc im ited to the fight to cancer. but win- hidin~ alternative mea:.ures or not paying their bills. 7. FALSE. In the past, the doctor's way pretty much was at all three health fairs by attend and are encouraged to ning the war:· The Holzer Center for accepted without question. The doctor felt free to make his Certified Oncology Nurse wear pink in honor of Breast Navigators 'Diane Young, Cancer Awareness ~tonth. Cancer Care is located on decisions. often without regard to the patient's input or Drawings for door prizes the main campus of Holzer without informing the patient of what was being done and RN.BSN.OCN.CBE.~d will be held and free refresh- Health Systems at J70 why, simply because he was actii1g as a wise fatherly figTammy Ellison. RN, CBE. Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. ure. Today, medicine is more oriented toward respectful The observance of Breast ments will be available. Robinson, Young, Ellison Ohio. For information, visit collaboration. Cancer Awareness Month If you answered five of the seven questions correctly, you culminates Saturday. Oct. 24 and Executive Director Ken hol1ercancer.org. or call toll ar~ able to make the most of your medical case. free. (800) 821-3860, or S. Moore comprise the with the Women's Health (c) 2009 hy King Features Syndicate (740) 446-5474. Event at Holzer Center for Komcn 'f~.:am at Holzer Cancer Care in Gallipolis. Center for Cancer Care. Hazel Church homecoming will be held Set. 27. Potluck dinner at noon: singing at I p.m. by the Builders Quartet. Church localted between Portland and Long Bottom. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 24 SYRACUSE . ~ Your online source for news - Meigs County Repubhcan Women, 6:30 p.m. at Carleton School. Food provided. Questions, call 985-3537 or 696-1042. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Mac;ters. II :30 a.m. at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 'fuesday, Sept. 29 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. There will be a meeting and an auction of coins. Taking Applications Visit us online at www.mydallysentinel.com 1RUE () FALSE () 6. Doctors are wary of patients who constantly say they are in pain. TRllE () FALSE () 7. Doctors always should be paternalistic (or maternal isTRUE () FALSE () Community Calendar Church events dia¥,nosis if you arc disorganized . tic) in the way they interact with patients. GALLIPOLIS - October is Breast Cancer A\varenes:s ·Month and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) is jommg forces · with Susan G. Komcn for . the Cure® to provide free health fairs for women during the month. Susan G. Komen for the Cure® is the world's largest grassroots organization of breast cancer survivors and 'activists dedicated to finding a cure for the disease. The organization was found~.:d in 1982 hy Nancy G. Brinker, who made a promise to her 'dying sister, Susan Komen. that she would work to find a cure for breast cancer. Since then, the organization has generated more than $1 bi Ilion for cancer search and provides gmnt ding for local programs, h as HCCC's Operation • Red Zone, \\ hich provides breast cancer screening and educational materiah for \\Omen in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Beth Robinson. Holzer Center for Cancer Care Marketing Representative ·and admimstrator for Komen grant program, said . 2009 marks the third con. secutive year that the Center :has received grant funding , from the Komen Foundation for Operation Red Zone. • ''Community outreach is a key component to our programming at Holt.cr Center for Cancer Care and our affiliation "'ith the Susan G. Komen for the Cure® allows us to reach man) under-insured and uninsured women in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties who otherw1se might not have access to this type of re and educational oppornities," smd Robinson. • "We look fmward to our continued involvement '" ith the Komen Foundation to help provide these vital servil:es and information to women in our region." Komcn ll~tlth Fairs will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. I at TRUE () FALSE () 5. It is not unusual for a doctor to make an overly rapid is pleased to welcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Broecker. M.D.\\ ho has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Uroecker has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens ofli<.·e. The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom ~ 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority I ~' ALL ff t Ul1Lrti£S 7 40·992·7022 ARt PA1~ Silverheels ;jij/1""'...: A Realty Company-EHO ~ O'BLENESS ~] [e' Jody Gerome. D.O. HEAllH H\TB. Starting September 15th, appointments can be matle with Or. Gerome by aJIIing 740·992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594·8819 (,tthens). �- -- ---- ........._.,.. -~--~~-- ~------------------------------------ PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 23,2009 OUR VIEW The Daily Sentinel And a good time can be had this fall 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ·'There's just nothing to certs is available at the do in the tri-county area." Ariel's Website, lf we could squeeze a www.arielthcatre.org. nickel out of everybody For you local history who ever said that, we could buffs. this Saturday is· get out of the newspaper Founder's Day at The Our busine:-.s and kick back on House Museum in some little piece of'heaven Gallipolis. It's a free event in the Caribbean. that runs from 10 a.m. to I Sure. we may not have p.m. You can take a tour of big attractions like Cedar Mr. Henry Cushing'-; Point. Kings Island or the Revolutionary War-era inn, Columbus Zoo, but we have enjoy the art of broommakplenty of events to keep us ing. browse through the busy in our local area. After general store or watch a having just completed blacksmith perfom1 his craft another enjoyable summer in the courtyard. The good fair season. we kicked off a folks at The Our House will busy fall festival run last also provide you with a free \Veekend with the Mothman· bean lunch. Festival· in Point Pleasant. Except for the Ohio Valley Pomeroy\ Sternwheel Symphony conce'rt on Festival and the historic Saturday, all's quiet this Emancipation Celebratipn weekend in Mason County, in Gallipolis. just a week before Point Nothing to do. eh? That Pleasant explodes with the looks like a pretty full Battle Days celebration. The weekend. annual commemoration of A look at the events calen- the Oct. I 0, 1774, Battle of dar for the final weekend in· · Point Pleasant between September reveals plenty of Shawnee Chief Cornstalk opportunities to have a good and Virginia Militia is time right here in the tri- planned for Oct. 2-4. Expect county area. For those with plenty of good food. the an ear for music, the Ariel- annual Battle Days art show. Ann Carson Dater re-enactors galore and the Performing Arts Centre in Battle Days Parade at lO Gallipolis and Point a.m. on Saturday. Oct. 3. Pleasant's Wedge Need a break from Battle Auditorium are the places to Days? Take a ride up Route be this Saturday. · 62 to the West Virginia State The French Colony Farm Museum for the Chorus of Sweet Adelines Country Fall FestivaL Oct. will hit the Ariel stage at 3-4. It features lots of dis7:30 p.m. Saturday to pre- plays and demonstrations sent "At the Hop." Violinist plus apple butter and apple Elizabeth Pitcairn joins the cider. Be sure to check out Ohio Valley Symphony for the gun slinger show on an 8 p.m. concert on Saturday and stick around Saturday in Point Pleasant. for gospel music on Sunday. Information about both conAll roads lead to Rio www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlze people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlte Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 23, the 266th day of 2009. There are 99 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 23, 1952, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, R-Calif., facing calls to withdraw as Dwight D. Eisenhower's running mate, went on television to defend himself against allegations of improper campa~gn fundraising. The address, which came to be known as the ..Checkers" speech because of Nixon's on-air reference to a dog given to his family as a gift. proved highly successful in rallying public support for keeping Nixon on the GOP ticket. On this date: In 1779, during the Revolutionary War. the American warship Bon Homme Richard, commanded by John Paul Jones, defeated the HMS Serapis in battle. In 1780, British spy John Andre was captured along with papers revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to St. Louis more than two years after setting out for the Pacific Northwest. In 1846, Neptune was identified as a planet by German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle. · In 1908, an apparent base-runn.ing etTor by Fred Merkle of the New York Giants cost his team a victory against the Chicago Cubs and left the game tied 1-1. (The Cubs won a rematch game and with it, the National League pennant.) In 1939, Sigmund Freud. the founder of psychoanalysis. died in London at age 83. In 1949, President Harry S. Truman announced there was evidence the Soviet Union had recently conducted a nuclear test explosion. (The test had been carried out on Aug. 29, 1949 .) In 1957, nine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside In 1962. New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fisher Hall) formally opened as the first unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. In 200 I, 13 coal miners were killed in explosions at the Blue Creek Mine No. 5 in Brookwood. Ala. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton vetoed the Republicans' $792 billion tax cut bill. calling it "too big. too bloated." The Mars Climate Observer apparently burned up as it was about to go into orbit around the Red Planet. Five years ago: President George W. Bush denied painting too rosy a picture about Iraq, and said he would consider sending more troops if asked; Iraq's interim leader. Ayad Allawi, standing with Bush in the White House Rose Garden, said additional troops weren't needed. Today's Birthdays: Actor Mickey Rooney is 89. Actress Margaret Pellegrini ("The Wizard of Oz'') is 86. Singer Julio Iglesias is 66. Rock star Bruce Springsteen is 60. Rock musician Leon Taylor (The Ventures) is 54. Golfer Larry Mize. is 51. Actor Ja~on Alexander (''~einfeld'')_ is 50. Actress Ehzabeth Pena IS 48. Actress LtsaRaye IS 43. Singer Ani DiFranco i~ 39. Recor~ing executiv:e Jermai_ne Dupri is 37. Actor Kip Pardue ts 33. Pop smger EnkMichael Estrada ("Making the Band") is 30. Actress Aubrey Dollar is 29. Tennis player Melanie Oudin is 18. Thought for Today: ''The only interesting answers are those which destroy the questions." - Susan Sontag, Amedcan author and critic (1933-2004). Grande during the weekend of Oct. 9-11 for the 39th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. It's three days jampacked with great food. talented musicians, atts and crafts. really great food. fun for the kids. lumberjacks and tractor square dancers. all down on the farm. And did we mention some great food? Check out bobevans.com for more infonnation about this year's festival. One of the jewels of the tri-county area is Jorma Kaukonen ·s Fur Peace Ranch in Meigs County, a hot bed for local fans of rock and blues and a haven for aspiring musicians. One legend pays tribute to another on Oct. 17 when Jorma and the Fur Peace host the seventh annual "Ttibute to the Rev. Gary Davis." an innovative guitarist and talented composer who has influenced several generations of musicians. both in the U.S. and abroad. Roy Book Binder, Ernie Hawkins, Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams will join Jorrna on the Fur Peace stage to honor the memory and work of the Rev. Davis. See www.furpeaceranch.com for details about this concert and other activities at the Ranch. So you say you're not into music and you get no thrill from Battle Days or the Fann Festival. You really just want to kick back someplace and enjoy yourself. You. my friend. need to visit one of the great parks in our area. Meigs County's Forked Run State Park is a great place for cal'nping. hiking, fishing. hiking, boatii picnicking or just settr down for a quiet aftern , of "you-time." Forked R is also home to a disc golf course. play areas for kids as well as areas to play volleyball. horseshoes and tetherball (See: Napoleon Dynamite). In Gallia County, Raccoon Creek County Park is perfect for hiking. biking. picnicking, softball, soccer, basket~ ball. volleyball, horseshoes, tennis, you name it. It features six picnic shelters and some great playgrounds for the little guys. Mason County's Chief Cornstalk Wildlife Management Area offers nearly 12,000 acres on which to roam. It's a haven for hunters. fishermen, trappers. hikers and anybody else who just loves the outdoors. Camp sites are available for a nominal fee. Well, that's just a small sampling of what we h. available to us in the county area. We've got some great events going on and some beautiful places just to go and hang out. So the next time you hear somebody say "there's nothing tp do in the tricounty area,'' shake that nickel away from them, grab your flip-flops and that ugly tlowered shirt your wife hates, then stick around and enjoy what we have here in Gallia. Mason and Meigs counties. That little piece of heaven in the Caribbean can wait. ''JEOPAR.P~." ''COl..O CP-SE.." \ '' ~\<::7 SRO'"'ffiER.." \ ''BREAK\ N<;, i!:-.b.p. , ..... D.b.lV\Po.G"S'S. " G'\.V:..'!-"-:. G'\.\C'!-"-:. \ Analysis: Miles to go on long road to climate deal BY CHARLES J. HANLEY AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT UNITED NATIONS - It happened in Rio, in 1992: The world officially woke up to the fact it was getting LETTERS TO THE warmer outside. Seventeen years later in New York, the EDITOR U.N. gathered presidents Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less and premiers to talk about than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and includ~ address ~nd telephone number. N_o serious steps to turn down unsigned letters wLll be pubilshed. Letters should be 111 the heat. But the political good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of climate may still be too cool thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- for conclusiv-e action. In inviting President ed for publication. Barack Obama and other world leaders to Tuesday's summit on climate change, Secretary-General Ban Kimoon urged them to "act as Reader Services (usPs 213-sso) global leaders rather than Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l Correction Policy national leaders," to push cliPublished every morn•ng, Monday 1 Our main concern in all stories is to mate negotiations forward. be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. I With a mere 76 days to go Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. before a pivotal diplomatic 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and conference. it appeared an the Ohio Newspaper Association . ~ interim agreement might be Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc-, the most that can be expected (740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentine.l, P.O. Box Department extensions are: this December, leaving diffi729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cult details for later talks. News Subscription Rates Ban's bid to build momenEditor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route tum for a new climate accord Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ..........•.. .'11.30 was the latest eff011 in a long, Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks •..•••••...•'128.85 cumbersome process dating Dally .••.•.•......••..•.50' Advertising 1 back to the 1992 Earth Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks ...•..••.•.. !59.61 1 Summit in Rio de Janeiro. 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ..•••.......'116.90 Leaders converging on Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt In advance the Brazilian city signed on Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No SUb· to something unprecedentClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail permitted in areas ed, a treaty committing where home carrier service is available. Circulation them to work "to protect the Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription climate system for present 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County and future generations." 12 Weeks , . . . . • . . . •.'35.26 I General Manager Scientists had produced 26 Weeks . . . • . . • . . . . $70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 persuasive evidence the car~ 52 Weeks • . . • . ....1140.11 bon dioxide, methane and E-mail: Outside Meigs County mdsnews@mydailysentlnel.com other greenhouse gases that 12 Weeks , . . . • • . . . . '56.55 industry. transport and 1 26 Weeks . . . . . • . • ... 113.60 Web: farming were pouring into 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . !227 21 www.mydailysentinel.com the atmosphere were trap- " !The Daily Sentinel I I J) ping heat and raising global temperatures. with potentially damaging effe~ts droughts, tloods. rising sea levels - from a changing climate. Then-President George H.W. Bush called on fellow summiteers to "join in a prompt start on the convention's implementation." Not promptly. but fi\e vears later the world's i1ations agreed to add the Kyoto Protocol to the treaty, with its first, modest reductions in emissions by industrialized countries. The U.S. Senate repudiated the pact, however, and the process entered an eight-year slowdown as a second Bush administration, of President George W., resisted global pressure for deeper concerted action. The U.S. opponents complained emissions reductions would crimp the American economy. and objected to Kyoto's excusing of China, India and other poorer countries from having tci reduce their energy use. As the diplomacy decelerated, climate change accelerated. ~ Average global temperatures had risen 0.74 degrees C ( 1 degree F) over the past century. Sea-level rise. from heat expansion and melting land ice, increased in the late 20th century. Just last week, scientists reported that one of recorded history\ greatest lo~ses of Arctic sea ice to ~ummer melt occutTed this year. surpassed only by 2007 and 2008. Scientific forecasts are growing ever more bleak. for further talks, while While waiting for change pieces fall into place in in Washington. diplomats in Washington and elsewhere, 2007 set a two-year and Kyoto's formulas are tlmetable for replacing the perhaps extended. Kyoto pact, which·expires in Such a Copenhagen plan 20 12, aiming at a compre- might set an aggregate g. hensive deal at the annual for emissions reductions U.N. climate conference this richer countries, with 202Q December in Copenhagen, and 2050 targets, and enviDenmark. The election of sion '"policy-based" commitObama. who pledged U.S. ments by China and other action put new life in the poorer countries - for examprocess. But time was work- ple. not reducing emissions ing against success. directly. but reducing "carbon The House of intensity," or fossil-fuel use Representatives did pass the per unit of economic growth. first U.S. legislation to cap Depending on how well carbon emissions. The the world is rebounding Senate. however. embroiled from the current economic in the U.S. health care slump. richer nations m.ight debate, delayed addressing also declare their readiness the issue. Without U.S. to boost financial support domestic action, the rest of for developing countries to the world isn ·r likely to switch to clean energy techcommit to an overalL nologies. and to adapt to clidetailed post-Kyoto accord. mate change ·s impact on' ''The negotiations are their crops. their shorelines going far too slow. We are and their economic lives. close to deadlock," Piime At Tuesday's summit and Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt of earlier. China, India, Brazil Sweden. which cunently and other developing heads the European Union. nations indicated they're acknowledged in the open- prepared to take such steps. ing public session of The Europeans and Japa. n's Tuesday's summit. "As lead- new government. me ers we have a job to do. Our while,~ say they'll dee job is to break the deadlock." their emissions cuts. And the But. as France's President Americans, 17 vears after Nicolas Sarkozy pointed out. Rio. may be prepared to "time is not our ally here." adopt their 0\\'1\ reductions. Time, in fact. was even in Concluding the unusual short supply on Tuesday, as session Tuesday, a detersome 100 national leaders minedly upbeat Secretaryand other envoys had a theo- General Ban said. "Thi::; retical five minutes each to summit has put fresh wind present their view~ in closed in our sails.'· U.N. meetmgs. . But December looks too lt appeared increasingly close. and the issues look that Copenhagen, a~ best. too complex. for it to hapmay produce a framework pen in Copenhagen in 2009. 1/ �·---------- --~-~- Wednesday, September 23,2009 ._...,.---·-- ,..--·~-.....---,-...,.--------~----..., www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Alma L Slayton NORTHUP - · Alma L. Slavton, 69, of Northup, went to be with the Lord and also her beloved husband on Monday, Sept. 21, 2009 at Mary's Medical Center. ntington. West Virginia. he was born Oct. l , 1939 in Pomeroy. Ohio daughter of the late William Ray "Willy" and Florence Elizabeth Lon~ Reynolds Sr. Alma marned Nathan Slayton Jr. in July 9, 1958 in Indiana and he preceded her in death on Dec. 8, 2007. Alma was a 1958 graduate of Pomeroy Senior High and attended Rio Grande College/Community College, with an English major. She was retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center after 35 years of service as a supervisor. She formerl:y attended French City Baptist Church and was baptized there on Julv 25. 1976. Her life revolved around visits from the e:randchildren and their friends. She wa ... an avid reader. liked cross,vord puzzles. ;ard sales. cooking and collecting recipes . • Survivmg Alma are her daughters. Pamela (Ed) Baker of Cincinnati and Patti (Jim Haning) Slayton of Northup: a son, JeJTy (Maribcth) Slayton of Mercerville: four grandchildren, Nathan. Jeremy. Jessica and Jenny: a sister, Dottie Reynolds of Gallipolis: three brothers, Bobby (Ora) Reynolds of Shreveport. Louisiana. Joe (Pokie) Reynolds of Dover. Delaware, Jack McGinnis Reynolds of Sarasota, Florida; special sister-in-law, Daisy 'Knotts of Gallipolis I special friends, Shirley Nolan of Vinton and Dixie 1iller of Tucson, Arizona • In addition to her parents and husband of nearly 50 years. Nathan Slayton Jr., she was preceded in death by a son. Samuel Scott Slayton. her matemal grandparents, Minnie Stufflebean Clark and John Long and four brothers. Kenny, Billy. RJ. and Roger in infancy. Services will be II a.m .. Friday. Sept. 25. 2009 at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Centenarv Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday. Sept. 24, 2009 from 6-8 p.m. Pallbearers .will be Ed Baker. Jerry Slayton. i'i'athan Slayton. Jeremy Slayton, Steve Cox. and Jim Haning. Honorary J?allbearers will be Bill and Alan Kuhn. Please v1sit www.willi~funeralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Local Briefs Free entertainment REEDSVILLE - Grammy award winner James Price and the Vintage Country Band will play from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Reedsville Fire Station, just off S.R. 681, in Reedsville. Those attending are asked to take their own chair, and arc reminded that this i:. an alcohol free event, will be ~old. The event is sponsored by the Reed~ville Department and Ei\lS unit. Office closed POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Office will be clo~ed through Friday c;o ~taff can attend a mandatory meeting. The office will re-open at 8 a.m .. Sept. 28. ---------------- For the Record • 1 .....__ _ _ ___:: AP photo Steve Logan wheels out items out of his sister's house that were ruined when heavy rains caused Sweetwater Creek to overflow its banks and enter her house Tuesday in Austell, Ga. 9deaths blamed on Southeast storm: nood lingers B Y K ATE B RUMBACK ASSOCiATED PRESS WAITER 1 AUSTELL, Ga. • Neighborhoods. schools and even roller coasters at Six Flags over Georgia remained awash in several feet of murky. brown water Tue~day. even as an emerging sun shed light on the widespread flood damage. So far, at least nine deaths m Georgia and Alabama were blamed on the torrential downpours in the Southeast. The stom1s finally relented and relief was in sicht with just n slight chance~ of rain ovemight, but the onslaught left many pm1s of the region in stagnant water. In Tennessee. a m<m was still mi..;sing after jumping into the fast-moving water as pan of a bet. Boats and trucks evacuated 120 residents from a retirement center a~ nearby creeks rose. and several hundred others were ferried from low-lying neighborhoods and motels to dry land. Several hundred people in Georgia took refuge at shelters and officials worked to clean up and repatr washed out road~ and bridges. Georgia officials estimated $250 ll)illion in damages. The storm left nine people dead in its wak~. including a Divorces The report is analysio.; of 13 studies in \Vhich researchers examined changes in hea11 attack rates after~ smoking bans were enacted in communities in the United States. Canada and. Europe. Those researchers found that hean attack rates started to drop immediately following implementation of the Ia\\, reaching 17 percent after one year, then continuing to decline over time, with about a 36 percent drop three year-; after enacting tile rc:.trictions "These findings give us Dissolutions P0!\1EROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Amber D. Schuler and Chad E. Schuler, and to Dawnette Welch and Jeffrey Welch. Foreclosures P0!\1EROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in ig~ County Common Pleas Court by Beneficial Ohio. .. Brandon. Fla., against Norman Hamilton, Vermilon, d others, and by Beneficial Ohio, Elmhurst, Ill., against Terry L. Powell. Sr., Rutland, and others. Foreclosures were granted to the Ohio University Credit Union against Rocky R. Hupp. and others, and LaSalle Bank, .N.A .. against Angela S. Spires. and others. t POMEROY - Sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun: • Jeffrey Rodgers, one year, suspended, Community Control. 500 hours of community service. for non-support of dependents. • Edward L. Mitchell, to five vears, with credit for 86 days served. for gross sexual imposition. Must register as sexual offender. • Kenneth !vtichael Smith, 25 years, with credit for 150 days served. on charges of obstructing justice, tampering with evidence, gross sexual imposition and two counts of rape. ~--------------------- WI.III·ams from Page At Williams' competency to stand triaL and understand the charges against him, have been at issue since he was first charged with the February strangulation murder of Doris Jackson at her home in Tuppers Plains. Williams, earlier this summer, changed his plea to two counts of aggravated murder and c1ght other felonies relating tot he crime, from not guilty to not guilty by reason of in~anity. The r~sults of a second psychiatric evaluation and those of an earlier evaluation, ordered on Williams' behalf and at his request, have not been made public. The hearing on the supression motion was set for Monday, but Crow continued it for a week. ago. ··1 don't have a place to stay. I'm losing my mind right now." Washed-out roads and flooded freeways around metro Allanta caused com muters headaches. Go'. Sonny Perdue asked President Barack Obama to declare a state of emergency in Georgia. At one of the largest shelters at the Cobb Count\: Ci' ic Center. Shirley Jones sat with others on green cots. chattin!! about the fate of their homes. Around them, children played games, oblivious to the destruction. "When I saw the water rising, it brought back bad memories." said Jones, who lived in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina. The 72year-old had moved to the area two months ago. Jones said rescue efforts this time went much more smoothly. A boat retrieved her from a familv member's house. • Before being evacuated. Cordell Albert and her husband Chnstopher moved their valuables to the second floor of their PO\vder Springs home. The couple waded through knee-deep wate( before a raft picked them up. "I feel lost," she said. "I feel homeless." evidence that in the sh01t- to medium-term. smoking bans will prevent a lot of heart attacks." said James M. Lightwood. Ph.D ., coauthor of the study and assistant adjunct professor in the department of clinical pharmacy at the University of California-San Francisco. "The studies on this issue now have long enough follow-up penods ~o that we can see exactlv ho\\ big the effect is." • ·'This study adds to the already strong evidence that secondhand smoke cau~es heart attacks, and that pass- ing I 00 percent smoke-free laws in all workplaces and public places is something we can do to protect the public," Light wood said. ''It is important to move forward no\\ with widec;pread implementation of smoke-free laws," he added. "At a time of great concern over the financial sustainability of our healthcare system, smoke free laws represent an inexpenSive approach to reducing heart attacks. and, probably, otl~cr cardiova~cular conditions.'' Ohio's Smoke-Free " Workplace Act was approved by voters 1n 2007. While it remains on the books. its enforcement nutv be greatlv reduced since many counties have ~hscon: tinued contracts to investi~ gate complainb of violation~ and enforcement efforts. The ~1eig · County Board of Health is one of about half of Ohio\ counties to discontinue the enforcement contract. placing the investigation and enforcement responsibilities directly on the Ohio H ~a l th Department. ------- Dismissed Sentenced Management Agency. The devastation sun·ounding Atlanta was widespread. In Austell, about 17 miles we~t of downtown Atlanta. Sweetwater Creek overflowed its banks. :.ending muddy water rushing into a nearby mobile home park where several trailers were almost completely submerged. "We don't know what to do," said Jenny Roque, 30. who .lived there with her husband and four children. "The only thing we have left is our truck.'' Just down the road, in the Mulberry Creek subdivision, large houses built just five years ago were partially underwater. Some residents tried to salvage anything. · ''There's thing~ that you can't replace. but it's just o:;tuff," said Deborah Golden. whose split-kvel home was mostly underwater. ..But there arc four people m our family and ''e're all safe so we're glad for that." As Peachtree Creek in Atlanta began to recede, res1dcnts were packing moving vans with furniture and commiserating about water-logged apanments. "I'm toast," said Penny Freeman, who mowd into a first-floor unit five days Smoking ban from Page At POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Tony L. Forester from Millie L. Forester, and to Joy J. Settles Hagglund from Nicholas Hagglund. POMEROY - Civil actions were dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Samatha Hively against Michael Bailey. and Hocking Valley Bank against Butcher Adventures. LLC. and others. toddler swept from his father's arms. On Tuesday. rescuers found the body of 14-year-old Nicholas Osley who was swimming in the Chattooga River. along with another woman who was swept from her car in Douglas County just west of Atlanta. Authorities abo released a IS-minute 911 call of another ~1orm victim's last moments. Seydi Burciaga, 39. screamed to a dispatcher as water rose to her neck. The dispatcher advised her to try to break a \Vindow. but she can't. "1 don't want to drown here. please!" Burciaga said. After several days of steady rain, the ground was saturated from Alabama through Georgia into eastem Tennessee and westem No11h Carolina. The tloods came just months after an epic twoyear drought in the region ended with winter rains. Georgia emem:encv officiab warned residents not to retum to their homes too ~oon because the lingering water was still dangerous. Some ignored officials and had to be rescued. "We had people v. ho were out safely but decided they wanted to £et back in danger." said Ch~rrley English. head of Georgia Emergency Teaford from Page At the Ohio State Highway Patrol. "With his extensive background in the administration and operations of the Ohio State 'Highway Patrol. Captain Teaford is uniquely qualified to serve as the agency's leader throu~h this transitional penod.'' Director Collins-Taylor said. "He i::. well-respected by his peers in the Ohio State Highway Patrol and the law enforcement community. and I look forward to work in~ very 1 closely with him dunng the , coming weeks.'' Teaford. a 21-ycar veteran of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. currently serves us the Executive Officer of the Oftice of Training, Selecticm & Standards. He began his career with the Ohio State Highway Patrol in 1988 as a trooper. and was a member of the ll7th Cadet Class of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy. A Meigs County native, Teaford has served in assi~nments at the Gallipolis. Ironton, Jackson and West Jefferson Posts. and the Patrol's General Headquarter~. He previouslv served as a Staff Lieutenant jn the Office of Human Resource Management, where he served as Commander of the Labor Relation and Career Development Units. Following his promotion to Captain in 2004. he served as Executive Officer in the Office of Human Resources Management. Teaford rece1ved Trooper of the Year honors for the Gallipolis Patrol Post in 1991 . He IS a graduate of Southern Local High SchooL fhe University of Rio Grande and the FBI National Acadcmv, and ic; currentlv pursuini grnduate studies at The Oh10 State Univ.ersitv. A division of the Ohio Depanment of Public Safety. the Ohio State Highway Patrol is an internationally accredited ae:encv dedicated to professional hiw enforcement service. The Patrol provides statewide traffic services to keel! our roadways safe: statew1de emergency response serv1ces and support services to the public and the criminal justice community: investigation of criminal acti,·iues on state owned and leased propeny throughout Oluo, and securit) for the Governor and other dignitaries. For more information, vis1t wwwstatepatroll.ohio.gov. __ --------------------~---. AMP from Page AI l Carson went on to say the company's old building on Airport Drive in Columbus could no longer accommodate the organization and was lacking in conference room~, meeting space and parking spaces. "The new building addresses all of ti11S. plus land. AMP is occupying leaves room for expansion," lloors one, three and fo ur Carson explained. "We pur- with existing tenants on the chased the building in ::.econd floor. There is room December of 2008 and for our lineworker training occupied it in July. There is classes on land adjacent to appro:umately 98,000 the building." square feet of office space As for the old buildmg. with just over eight acre~ of ·Carson said it was sold to Ohio Dominican C'niversity. A~ for A~1P\ American Mumcipal Po\\er Generating Station proposed for Letart Falls. Carson confinned yes tercla\' it 1s still on track for a ground breaking in the fourth quarter of this ) ear or fiN quarter of 201 0. �PageA6 LOCAL • S The Daily Sentinel AGING ISSUES \Vednesday, September 23, . senzors . I . budget cuts Oh.lO Wl·zz stz·zz serve zts Desnzte 1:' A~ our country and state contmue to feel the effects ?f the worst economy m deca~e~, many of us are exammmg ourycrsonal budgets and cuttm& .e.xpenses. ~he s~me scenano ts occ.urnng m gove~nment. Lt~e most state servtces, the Ohto Department of Aging's programs will have less funding in the. state's next twC?·year operatmg budget than m the previous two years. ~ith fewer resources available for our long-term care programs, the department will need to limit enrollment for home- and community-based services. These programs provide Medicaid-eligible individuals services such as medical equipment or adult day care in an individual's home or an assisted living setting. Anyone who has these services currently will not lose them. Waiting hsts for these services likely will form, but if Barbara Riley you or a loved one needs services, do not let a possible wait keef you from applying. Cal 1-866-2435678 to be connected to the area agency on aging serving your community. An agency representative will evaluate your situation and help you determine what type of care is best. Taking thts steP. sooner rather than later W11l help reduce your waiting period so that you or your loved one will receive care as quickly as ~ssible. Despite the difficulties ahea~, the . department remams comrrutted to serving seniors and adults with ~isabilities and re-engineermg our current long-term care system to one based on the type of care Ohioans want and need. We_ have a coup~e of tools avatl~blc to ~elp 111 these efforts, mcludn:tg the J:Iome First proviston, whtch grants people who are in nursing facilities the right to bypass waiting li~ts for home- and communtty-based services. This means that if you or a loved one is in a nursing facility and care at home or another setting might be an appropriate substitute, you do not have to wait for services. Additionally, the department will work with other state agencies to forecast the need for services in all settings. If demand for services in alternative settings exceeds our funding levels, and if nursing facility usage is less than what was projected, additional funding for home- and communitybased services may be ed by new restrictions, according to the filing in U.S. District Court. The complaint says Youth Services was making it difficult for investigator Steve Martin and his team to request data and requiring Martin to be shadowed by prison officials when he vistts. The complaint said Martin is not allowed to talk to any employees while visiting a detention facility. It also said the state has blocked access to data Martin needs before visits to facilities in Circleville, a city south of Columbus, and Perrysville, about an hour north of Columbus. "This blatant obstruction of an officer of the Court is completely unacceptable and must be stopped immediately," attorney Alphonse Gerhardstein said in the complaint. "If the Department can intimidate and block the monitor team then a systemic threat to the I RACIJ\~ Baptt•sts plan (Barbara Riley is Director of the Ohio Department of Aging.) health and safety of the youth is clearly at hand.'' Youth Services disagreed that it is interfering in Martin's work. ''It is not our intent to deprive access or information to the experts 1" spokeswoman Andrea Kruse said Tuesday. The Sept. 16 report reviewed alleged problems the state has experienced since settling a 2004 federal lawsuit last year over conditions in facilities run by Youth Services. Lifeline of Ohio providing speakers on organ donation COLUMBUS - Lifeline of Ohio has trained presenters who can education groups about organ and tissue donations at no charge . Each presentation is tailored to fit the need~ of the organization, according to a Wednesday night•••A slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 60s. West winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday••.Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lo\ver 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 70 percent. spokesperson. • Anyone interested or need of more information about booking a speaker. is asked to call K1m Hardesty. 740-703-9782 or email: khardesty@ lifelineofohio.org. Getvour New online Local Weather Wednesday...Partly sunny with a slight chance of showers in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west in the afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent. announce d Jay and Martha Proffitt of Racine available from the Nursing announce the birth of their Home Stabilization Fund. son. Gavin Jay Proffitt, born Although our resources are July 16, 2009 at Camden limited, the state budget Clark Memorial Hospital in includes systemic changes Parkersburg, W.Va. He that support a more flexible I weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces. long-tenn care system. We Gavin is the great grandwill explore existing housing son of Virginia Wyatt of options for seniors to sec if Pomeroy and the grandson we may be able to couple of Joe and Kay Proffitt of these with our long-term care Portland and John and programs. The aging net- Audrey Morrison of work also will visit individu- Charleston. W.Va. formerly Gavin Jay Proffitt als in nursing facilities to of New Haven. determine if they may benefit - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - from a different care setting. ~au ~estt·val While recent news about li IJ reduction~ in state services MIDDLEPORT - The in the fellowship hall. may cause some anxiety, do Following a luncheon annual fall festival of the Fi~t not let this keep you or a family member from ~eek­ Baptist Church of Middleport there will be special music by Keith Elam and games ing the help you may need. will be held Sunday. for children of all ages. The "Welcome to the Family'' Your area agency will help you and your family figure b the theme of the festival church is located at the corout what services will best with activities to begin ner of South Sixth Avenue fit your needs and how to immediately following the and Palmer Street. Billy receive care as quickly as 10:15 a.m. worship service Zuspan is the pastor. possible. Lawsuit: Ohio blocking youth prisons investigators COLUMBUS (AP) The state is hindering the work of court-ordered investigators of Ohio's juvenile prison system in retaliation for a negative report issued by the investi$ators, lawyers representing 1uvenile offenders said Tuesday in a federal court complaint. The attorneys want a federal judge to order the Department of Youth Services to let the investigators do their work uninhibit- B.rth 2009 www.mvdaiiVSentineLcom TRI-STATE AUCTION MANIA ' Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including \lrbe ~allipolts i!latlp \lrrtbune- \lr:be ~oint ~Ieasant' 3aegtster - The Daily Sentinel • For more information call the advertising d rt ents at (740f 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel HERE ARE JUST A FEW. .. llwy FinM1 Marble Top with Leather ln~erts & Nail Head Trim Matching Leather BarS 5 pc. Queen Bedroom Suite (Hard Wood & Veneer) lndudes Headboard, footboard, ralls & slats, dresser & mirror. (Not lndud~ 5 dr. chest 7~FURNITURE a. nltestand.) ~- - - GAJ.LBRI ES re. 1 Ga/lipoli!i, 011 740-446-0332 Fetty's Beauty Shop Cherry Baby Bed with Attached Changing Table Solid Wood 5-n-1 Combination Old Neal Road • Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-2700 6-$50 Gift Certificates Comerts to a youth bed and full size headboardlrootboard, 3 drawers In the dresser (Mattress not included) ~1953 • l,crms • Cut & St) lc • Color •Wax • Hi-Light • Styles •Uirthdn.) parties Stylist<;: Oa\·ida Kearns and Am) Fetty ,, �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Cle,·eland loses to l>ctroit, Page B2 Pittsburgh clinches last place, Page 82 \Vednesday, September 23, 2009 I Marietta winsSEOAL golf crown Prep Golf Roundup Southern golfers beat Federal Hocking STAFF REPORT MOSSPOfiTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv CRAIG DuNN SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LA!'\CASTE.R ~1arietta earned its fir:-t Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf championship in 14 years Tuesday afternoon. The Tigers. led by a trio of players \\ ho ultimately earned all-league honors, had a team score of 3 10 to unseat defending champion Ironton at Valley View Golf Course, a 6,2~ 1-yard. p_ar71 layout JUSt outs1de Lancaster. Warren (315) was second. followed by Ironton (323). Gallipolis (32o), Logan l ). Jackson (343). ts.mouth (364) and l!Jcothc (371 ). It marked .Marietta's cighttr golf title, but the Tigers' first since winning three stratght crowns in 1993, 1994 and 1995. The Tigers also won the league four straight seasons from 1985 to 1988. All eight teams had at least one player make AJISEOAL in Tuesdav's IShole event. • Warren's Brandon Fivecoait shot a one-underpar 70 to take medalist honors, with Nick Huggins and Jared Hammons of i\1arictta scoring 73-:.. Kris Cummings of Logan 74. and two-time SBOAL medalist Morgan Dobbins of Jackson shooting 75. Also earning all-league honors were John Lods of Chillicothe. Nick Saunders of GaiJipolis, Andy tzapfel and Jonathan Iiams of Ironton, Dylan vsome of Jackson, ek Howe of Marietta, Evan Sommer of Portsmputh· and Chase BurroWs of Warren . t MASON - The Southern Tomadoe:s Golf team defeated Federal Hockin2 Tue:-.day evening at River~ide Golf ' Course. As a team, Southern totaled 196 while Federal Hocking scored 230. Taking medalist honors for .the match was Taylor Deem of Southern with a round of 44. Runner-up was Kris Kleski scored a 45 for nine holes. Andrew Roseberry with a 53 and Cyle Rees with a 54 rounded out the scorin!! for the Tornadoes. Other go Ifers for Southern were Nathan Roush with a 59 and Cole Graham with a 60. Federal Hocking's best scorer was Tyler Thompson with a 48. Additional golfers for Federal Hocking were Aaron McPherson with a 55, 1 Steve Coen with a 63. Shane l TEAM-BY-TEAM SCORES WERE AS FOLLOWS: Marietta (310): Nick Hu~gins* 36-37-73, Ian Smtth 43-42-~5. Derek Howe* 40-41-81. Jared Hammons* 37-36 7J, Eric Mullins 44-39-H3, Brandyn Bailey 47-41-88. Warren (315): 13(amlon Fivecoait* 34-36-70, Andri!W Lang 43-39-82, Levi Thompson 42-44-86, Ian Zoller 42-43-85, Chase Burrows 39-3978. Brad McPherson 4646-92. Ironton (323): Josh Zornes 45-42-87, Andy Holtzapfel* 39-38-77, Josh Mullins 43-46-89. than Williams* 4178, Mason Weisgarber 2-82. Josh Cooke 4145-86. Gallipolis (326): Nick Saunders* 38-38-76, Jordan Cornwell 39-4483. Corey Hamilton 4045-85. Boeing Smith 4439-83. Rob Canady 4 242 -R4 · Con:)' Arthur 4652-98. L~gan t33J )~ Kel~.Y Ban ell. 4~-47 ~I. KIIS Cumrmngs - 9-35 7 4 • Jacob Berry 44-41 85. Tavlor Reichling 41-4889- T . tan Myers 4340 _ ~3: Jo~Jan Fizer 46-46-92. : Jackson (343): Morgan Dobbins* 37 38-75. 0 1 N s 11 * 41 40 ~ (, a~leceR~; ~ 646-_ 92 , T ler Williams 46-49-95, t~gan Sim son 62-77 _ 139, Josh ~'iley 64-60 _ 124 . • Portsmouth (364): Evan mmer* 40-40-80. Ian land 40-47-87 Mitch •er 44-49-93 ' Cody ton 60-62-122. Colin . 1 ·v·1 1 PO.tgc, 4·9 --"'4-1()3 ' .1.: Porter 49-60 _ 109. Chillicothe (371): John Lads* 3R-41-79, Ian Dennis 47-45 _ 92, Tyler Semancik 52-50-102, Joe Davis 50-61-111. TylKr Morrissey 45-53-98. G be p eston 56-57_ 113. a r Gillian and Brandon Russell each with rounds of 64. and TJ. Clemens with a 68. Thi was the last regular season match for Southcm who will play Saturda) at the Riverside Invitational in Mason. CHARLOITE, N.C. (AP) - Juan Pablo Montoya is still smarting from Mark Martin's late-race strategy ·that prevented Montoya from GAHS GOLFERS WIN QUAD winning at New Hampshire. MATCH AT CLIFFSIDE GC Martin led all three laps of a final sprint to the finish, and GALLIPOLIS The slowed his car in front of Gallia Academy golf team 1 Montoya's to block a potenhad little trouble during a tial race-\\ inning pass with two laps to go Sunday. quad match at Cliffside Golf Montoya was upset with the Club on Monday, winning strategy he accused the home match by II Martin of ''stopping" his car strokes over the likes of as they cleared the first tum Chesapeake, River Valley -and does not sound over it. and South Point. "I haven't really talked to The Blue Devils·- who Mark at all,'' he smd Tuesday. had three golfers shoot sub•·J think he did an awesome 40 rounds - fired a team race, and he did what he had Sarah Hawley/photo to do to win the race. I wasn't total of 156, placing well ahead of runner-up Southern's Taylor Deem tees off on hole 13 at Riverside the happiest guy. It's fun Golf Course during Tuesday evening's contest against 1 when you do It to someone Please see Golf, Bl Federal Hocking. else. but it's (not) when they do it to you. Irs part of it." The former Fommla One star does not have a lot of Prep Volleyball Roundup experience in NASCAR racing for victories. He won on the road course in Sonoma durino his 2007 rookie season. Gut ha" vet to make a return visit to Victory Lane. He was flagged for speeding late in a race at Indianapolis that he dominated in July, and the penalty took him out of contention for the win. His late duel with Martin was a first for the Colombian. When Martin slowed his pace. it caused t-.lontoya to let off the gas and he lost all momentum headed into the second tum. Denny Hamlin passed Montoya. who had to settle for third. It still lifted him seven spots in the standings to fourth. Martin. meanwhile. won his series-best fifth race of the season and retained hi~ lead in the Chase for the championship. Montoya, in just his third Sarah Hawley/photo season of NASCAR, said Me1gs' Samantha Patterson (3) bumps the ball in the air while teammates Emalee Glass (7) he'll fmd out over the next and Meri VanMeter, right, watch on during Tuesday night's TVC Ohio volleyball contest nine races if his Eamhardt against Belpre at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. • Ganassi Racing team is a Shellic Bailey led the net 9, 25-9 victory in the junior ball team (5-6) was victorious legitimatechampionsliipconattack with 13 kills, followed varsity contest. The JV Tuesday evening against tender. by Howard with five and Marauders improved to 7-3 R?ck Hill at River Valley ··we have to bring our 'A' Alison Brown with four. overall this season. I hgh School. Game. and we did (at New Chandra Stanley also had Meigs returns to action The w_in gives River Valley Hampshire)," he said. three kills and one block. today when it hosts Trimble in an u~1dcteated 5-0 record after "There's no holding back, Glass and Alaine. Arnold also a TVC interdivisional th~ h~·st .roun~ of league pia v. nothing. We have to go. We 1 have to trv to go every week. had one hlock ap1ece. matchup at 6 p.m. ~Jvet v,~lley tS n':lw 73-t alGlass also had a team-high ttme Ill Ohto \alley Some weeks are going to be . . . Conferenc • play both losses be 1d · 13 ~ststs .to lea~ the ~ffen.se, RIVER VALLEY REMAINS came agai~st So~th Point. · ner than others. on t . wh~le Smtth chipped m mne UNDEFEATED IN OVC PLAY The Lady Raiders won by ~~~.n\\~~~ di~i~eth~be~a~.~ as~ ISIS as \\ell. scores of25-12, 25-4, and 2:>d h f 11 . The La?y .Maraude:-; made Bidwell The Ri\•er can an ope u y we are tt an e\•entng S\'eep \',, lth a 25- '~alley Lady Rru'ders vollevPlease see Volleyball, 86 ~oin2 enough to at ,~ Vi J - to be good. east fight for 1t. Lady Marauders blast Belpre in three STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINU.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs volleyball team endl!d a two-game losing streak on Tuesday night with a convincing 25-4,25-12, 25-ll victory over Belpre dming a Tri· Valley Conference Ohio Divis1on match up at Larry R. Morrison Gymna<;ium. The Lady Marauders (8-2. 4-2 TVC Ohio) - who started the season 7-() before dropping back-to-back TVC Oh1o contests to Athen<; and Alexander last \veek responded to that adversity nicely by quickly dismantling the L1dy Eagles in Game I by a whopping 21 points. The hosts rode that momentum the rest of the evening. churning out J3- and 14-pomt \';in to clrum the 3-() match decision . .MHS _ as a team _ combined for totals of 26 kills, 25 assists and three blocks while going 69-of-73 from the service line for just under 95 percent. Emalcl.! Glass led the Meigs • serving attack with 15 points. followed by Tricia ·h Smith Wtl I0 points and Miranda Grueser \\ ith eight. Valerie Conde added seven points to the winning cause, while Morgan Howard and Meri VanMeter each had three . points. Ohio Prep Football Notebook: Cincinnati St. Xavier is back BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Cincmnati St. Xavier is back. St. X built a 43-0 halftime lead and hunu a 43-13 tlnal score on traditional ~Kentucky power Louisville Trinity to get to 4-0- matching the Bom bers · d'1sappomtmg · · · Iota 1 w1n from a year ago. ''Wow,'' coach Steve Specht said. "I'm kind of speechless right now, because I thouoht in the first half h · e , 1 d t at our ktds couldn .t ~~vc p aye any better than they dtd. Luke Ma::.sa. who helped lead ~he Bo~bers to the 2007 D-1 state t~tJc as a ~ophomorc, wa~ 6 of 8 passmg for 10 I yards and three TDs j Com!l,litt~d to .Play at the University of. Cmcmnall .nex.t )e!lr, Massa rcur~ to the stdclmes JUSt bef?re halfumc as Specht began subbmg ltberal_ly.. . . Loutsvtlle Tnn!tY has wm.1 the laf.t four Ke~tucky blg-schoollltles. but If. 1- 3 thl" year. In case you want to m~kc; a note ~n your calendar, ~t. Xm•1cr allC~ hider (4-0) meet 111 a battle ot C' . . . 0 2 l St 111~mnau titans on ct. a . . Xuvte[., . JUSl I~ ~IME: A late t.1el~ goal It fted Fa1rf;~~~ pa~ C~ncnm~tt PI rdu.lceton 2 2 -f4. _oos2tm2g7 t. c n tans to - ~ ter g.omg ;. mer the last three seasons, an? Nclpoleon ~cored two touchdowns m the final I :41 to rally pa~t Bryan 28-21. NOTE THIS: Steubenville Big Craig Dunn i~ the sports Red has won 64 regular-season editor of the Logan Daily games in a row after topping Buffalo 3 s i Time~. ' Montoya still not happy with Martin move r Eaton; and Cincinnati Country Day's Max Diotz had 290 all-purpose yards nnd sco1 ed all four TDs in a 27-6 win over Clark Montessori -carrying 21 times for 161 yards and two TDs. returning a kickotf 70 yards for a score and catching a 12yard pass for another - with an interception on defense. FOR THE DEFENSE: Derek Klingshirn and Ryan Aelker each had interception returns for touchdowns helping Holgate break a 20game losing streak with a 21-12 "in over Defiance Aycrsville to give conch James Wagner his first career wm; Lima Central Catholic has posted 3 straight shutouts since falhng by seven points to Delphos St. John's in the opener: and Euclid LB Andre Cliff has scored points on defense in four straighr games, retummg fumbles for scores in the first three and recording a safety last week. RUSH TO JUDGMENT: Southington Chalker's Jimmy Rasey ran for 205 yards on 30 carries in a 20-12 victory over Andover Pymatuning Valley: Miles l ver~on ran for 202 yards on 4 I carries and scored on run~ of I. 5 and 2X yards and also completed 9 of II passes for 94 yards in I\1adbon 's ~4-30 loss to Parma Padua: Geneva's Tommy Padavick rushed for 196 yards on 31 carries and scored four touchdowns in a 40-27 win over Painesville Riverside: Galion's Cartel Brooks rushed for four TDs (68, 10. 1. II) and caught an 18-) ard TD pa s as the Tigers overcame a 14-0 deficit to (N.Y.) St. Joseph's; Wellsville is 4-0 for the first time since 1996: Springboro has \\On II consecutive games dating back to last season's 03 start; three lost rumbles proved cnstlv as Ironton lost to Ashland (Ky.) for the lirst t11ne since 1990: Richwood North Union defeated Marion Plc•tsant. 32-24, for the first time since the early 1990s, gh·ing it a 4-0 mark for the school'::. fastest strut since 1975: Hicksville's Logan Battershell ran for 147 yards to surpass Charlie Peffley (2002-05) as the school 'r;; all-ume leading rusher with 3,461 y.lrds; and Delphos St. John's has outscored its last three opponent<; 166-12. "WHERE THERE'S A \VILL: New Philadelphia's Will McE\\an had four touchdowns in a win over D4 No. 3 Coshocton. He had a school-record 310 yards in a \dn over West Branch in Week 2. For the season, he has scored 16 touchdown~. with two kickoff return TDs and one on a punt return. Vl~RSA-TILE: In a 55-14 win over Sherwood Fairview. Tinora's Blake Reiman scored on a run. a reception and <tn interception: I lamlcr P<ttrick Henry's Justin Buenger had 15 carrie~ for 213 yards. caught three passes for 85 yards and completed his only pass for 40 yards to lead the Patriots to a 41-24 victory over Libert) Center: for the second time in three \\eeks. St. Henry's Neil Schwieterman scored touchdowns three wav:-. n1shing. receiving and on a 74-yard punt return - in a 40-19 win over f beat Upper Sandu:-.ky 34-27; Byesville .Meadowbrook QB Jared George rushed for a school-record five touchdowns in a 30-19 victory over Warsaw River View: Defiance had 458 yards rushing. with 12 different players carrying the ball, in a 48-7 win over Wapakoneta; and Cambridge's tailback combination of Dashaun Le\\ is and Tyler Hardest) combined for 285 yards and six touchdowns in a 55-0 win O\er Uhrichsville Claymont. TOSS I 1 G IT: Ada's Mitchell Faine has passed for 1.542 and 16 TDs through the first four games and receiver Heath Jackson has 43 catches for 756 yards and 7 TDs: Dakota Dartis threw for 273 ) ards and five TDs as !'\orth College Hill beat Ponitz Tech, a new Dayton-area program in Division VI, 59-6: Trey Harrb pa,sed for 312 yards and four TDs as Athens got to 4-0 for the first time in si:x ) ears with a 56-18 win over Pomeroy Meigs; and FredericktO\\ n 's Thomas Hinkle completed 9 of 15 passes for 18 I yards and four TDs and rushed for two TDs in a 64-7 win over Johnstown Northridge. GANGI~G UP:~The Anderson brothers pf Ashtabula Edgewood did a number on Richmond Heights in a 67-8 victOr\'. Devon Anderson ran for 159 yards on 15 carrie~. scored on runs of 3, II and 20 yards and abo had an 18-yard pass reception. whtle .Matt Anderson ran for 95 \ ards on 14 carries and scored on n five-yard run and 75-yard kickoff return. f �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 23, 2009 No. 14 Bearcats think Cleveland loses to Detroit, ninth straight they're Ohio's best team cL~EvELAND 1-o CINCINNATI (AP) While Ohio State fans up in Columbus debate whether their team is the best in the Big Ten, folks down south me asking a much different qqestion three games into the season: Who's the best team in Ohio? • Buckeyes? Or Bearcats? : In years past. it would jlave been a ludicrous question. But Cincinnati's impressive 3-0 record and Dhio State's spotty 2-l start have left the two teams nearly dead-even in this week's l'op 25 poll. Ohio State is 'No. 13, followed by Cincinnati. Bearcats? Or Buckeyes? "Hey, if we ever have to Strap it on with them, we're going to win." Cincinnati nmning back Isaiah Pead i-aid Tuesday, not even flinching when the question was raised. Head coach Brian Kelly coached at Grand Valley State in Michigan and Central Michigan before coming to Cincinnati, so he knows all about Ohio State's lore and how fans get wrapped up in the program's history. He also knows it stings when a Cincinnati player hears that a fan chose to watch Ohio State lose to Southern California 18-15 on Sept. 12, instead of \Vatching the Bearcats win again on a different TV channel. . ''I think as long as you're in the state of Ohio and you're not looked at as· an equal or partner. you're going to play with a chip on your shoulder," Kelly said Tuesday. ''And I'm not saying we should be looked at as an equal or a pattner. But our players sense and feel that every day by who they talk to and who they see at the mall and. 'Did you see .•the Ohio State-USC game?' 'Yeah, did you see our game?' "So they're going to carry that (chip), and I'm cettainly not going to tell them to change the way they think because as a coach, I kind of like that role that we have.'' Pead knows well that his ·opinion will be anathema to the Buckeye fans who inhabit every comer of the state. He grew up in Columbus. where he topped one of Ohio State's greatest players: Pead broke twotime Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin's career rushing record at Eastmoor Academy. then had to choose between the two schools for college. Buckeyes? Or Bearcats? "1 liked the situation they have here," the sophomore runniflg back said. "They were an up-and-coming team and I love the coaches. The coaches were nice. v.·hereas the OSU coaches were.'Ifyoucomehere,you come here. If you don't. then that's fine, we 'II get the next guy.' I felt these coaches, they cared about you.'' Not even a little lobbying by Griffin himself could sway Pead. Griffin was a frequent topic of conversation in Pead's home because his grandfather played little league baseball and high school football against him in Columbus. Pead grew up reading the yellowed newspaper cljppings of those encounters. "I know a lot," Pead said. ''Going to OSU games growing up. Archie would be there and I would talk to Archie." Now. Pead and the Bearcats are getting some clippings of their own. The defending Big East champions beat Oregon State 28-18 on Saturday. ending the Beavers· streak of 26 straight victories against nonconference teams in Corvallis, a stretch that spanned 13 years. It was impressive enough to jump the Bearcats right behind Ohio State in the poll. . The Buckeyes struggled to beat Navy at home - they had to thwart a 2-point conversion try in the closing minutes - then lost to USC at home before rebounding with a 38-0 win over Toledo. Their struggles have dropped them from No.6 in the preseason to one spot ahead of Cincinnati. The last time another Ohio college was ranked ahead of Ohio State was Nov. 13, 1' G 2004. when Bow mg reen was No. 25 and the Buckeyes were unranked. · The Bea~cats a~d Bu~keyes won.t play ag~m un.t!~ 20 That game was onemally scheduled t? be play~d ~t ~au_l ~I own Stadtum tn Cmcm~att, but ~he Buckeyes dectded to mvoke a c<;mtract clause and opt out of tt._;hey agr~ed to pla:y the ~0.L game, as Ion~ as tt was m Co~un.bus. ~s ~·ell as another eame thete m 2014. . . . The best team 111 OhlO thts se~son? . . . . •. l would say Cmcmnatt, Pead said. With no game to de~ide it, the answer to the state s percolating football question remains a matter of opinion. I? .. Pirates clinch last place in loss to Reds , PITTSBURGH (AP) Scott Rolen had three hits and three RBis, Joey Votto had three doubles and scored three runs and the Cincinnati Reds beat Pitt.sbmgh I 0-4 on Tuesday night, clfuching the Pirates' thi.rO straight last-pface finish in the NLCentral. · PittsbW'gh (56-93) lost for the 21st time in 24 games, the Pirates· worst stretc!i since they lost 24 of 28 from July 13-Aug. 15,1985. Andrew McCutchen homered and had two RBis and Garrett Jones and Lastings Milledge had three hits each for Pittsburgh. which has lost four straight. seven of eight and 12 of .14. Johnny Gomes and Ramon Hernandez both went 2 for 4 for the Reds, who have won six of eight. All eight Cincinnati starting p<?sition players had at least one hit. Johnny Cueto (I 0-10) allowed two runs and nine hit<> in five innings to win his second consecutive decision following a six-game losing streak. McCutchen led off the first with a home run for the fourth time this season. hitting a 2..() pitch into the scats down the leftfield line for his 12th home run. Ronny Cedeno drove in Milfedge with a double in the fourth. The Reds added three runs in the seventh against Donnie Veal and Chris Bootcheck when Rolen, Gomes and Juan Francisco had RBI sin· gles. • Other than the five-run fifth, Duke allowed only four baserunners in his other six innings but lost his fourth straight decision. The Pirates have lost nine of his past I 0 starts. ·Golf victors. RVHS was led by Kyle Bryant with a 48, followed by Derek Gibsoo and Cody Smith with 53 and 55. Dan Goodrich rounded out the score with a 58. while Chris Goodrich also had a 64. After Hoback. Nick Duffield posted a 38 for the Panthers. Gunner Hill added a 45, followed by matching 47s from Seth Ransbottom and Seth Waggoner. Nathan Copley also had a 48 for CHS. SPHS was led by Wes Hall with a 42, followed by matching 50s from Zach Taylor and Callie Taylor. Tyler Gregory rounded out the scoring with a 59. from Page Bl Chesapeake with a 167. The Pointers were third with a tally of 201. while the Raiders were last witli 214. Co-medalists for the day were Boeing Smith of GAHS and Roger Hoback of CHS. firing matching rounds of l-over par 37. The duo of Nick Saunders and Jordan Cornwell were next for Gallia Academy with matching 38s. with Rob Canady rounding out the score with a 43. Corey Hamilton and Corey Arthur also had respective efforts of 46 and 62 for the --------~ · ._ _______ (AP) Edwtn Jackson wouldn't allow the AL Central to get any tighter. Detroit's steady starter shutout pitched seven innings and remained unbeaten against Cleveland this season. and the firstplace Tigers kept their slender lead over Minnesota with a 3-1 win over the staggering Indians, who dropped their ninth straia}lt on Tuesday night. e In losing nine of nine of 13, the Tigers let a seasonhigh. seven-game lead on Sept. 6 slip to two over the Twins last weekend. But with their second straight win, they stayed at least 2 J/2 games ahead of Minnesota. which played at Chicago. , R . . . ya~ .Rab~rn .h.omered. 10 the thtrd oft A~10t·l· Laftey (7-7) and th~ Ttget ~ tacked on .two .runs .m th~ ~tghth off relt.ev~~ Chns Peie~. . Jacks~:m ~ 13-7) tmpro~ed to 4-0 m ftve st~rts agamst Cleveland. The n.ght-hander gave ur sev~n htts .~nd got out of Jams m the fifth and sixth with inning-ending double pl~ys. . . The lndtans closed wtthm 3-1. in the eighth otT Detroit rehevers Bobby Seay and Brandon Lyon, who gave up a bases-loaded walk to pinch-hitter Jamey Carroll before striking out Luis Valbuena to crush the threat. Fernando Rodney pitched the ninth for his 34th save in 35 tries. Leading .on Rayburn's homer. Detroit tacked on two big runs in the eighth. After Perez walked two to open the inning, Miguel Cabrera hit an RBI double and Marcus Thames delivered a sacrifice fly. Jackson hasn't gotten much run support all season and the Tigers weren't able to do much with Laffey, who a~lo~ed one. rury and seven h1ts m.6 2-3 mmngs btlt lost )lis fourth straig~t st~rt. It was the 16th tune m 31 starts that Jac~so!l has gone at least se~·en mmngs. . The Ind1ans. now 3-17 t.n ~eptember. open~d the1r ft':lal homestand amtd uncertamt)( ,ab.out manager Enc Wedge s JOb for next .season. Cleveland ownet Paul Dolan. and .general m~na~er Mark Shaptro are revtewmg all aspects of the organiLation, including Wedge. They are expected to announce a decision on Wedge, who is signed through next season. around the Oct. 4 ~eason finale. Wedoe has led the Indians to the epostseas0n just once in his seven seasons but has earned •respect fr~m his peers. "He was a pretty smart manager when they won the division two years ago." Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. "He's no different now. You talk about managers, we're pretty much all the same. When we have good players we usually do all right. There are no tricks. You get good players and AP photo Cleveland Indians starting pitcher Aaron Laffey, bottom waits for Detroit Tigers' Ryan Raburn to run the bases after hitting a solo home run in the third inning in a baseball ' gameTuesday in Cleveland. you win, everything is OK. ahead 1-0 in the third with "You don't win and you h1s 14th homer, an oppositefield shot that JUSt cleared usually go." Raburn put the Tigers the wall in right-center. NBA, players differ on use of replacement refs NEW YORK (AP) - The NBA's president of basketball operations is confident replacement officials would perform well if they are needed when games begin. The players aren't so sure. The NBA and its referees union have failed to reach an agreement on a new contract. so the league will begin training replacements this week. Without a new deal soon, those replacements would be used in games starting Oct. I. The officiating was criticized during the last lockout in 1995. but Joel Litvin said Tuesday it will be better this time because the replacements are from the WNBA and NBA Development League and familiar with the NBA program. "These referees are sort of part of the extended family. which is what makes it different from '95. The vast maJonty are etther DLeague referees. they're WNBA referees, · they've been to our summer leagues and been trained by our managers," Litvin said. "They've been to our tryouts. ··so unlike in '95. when we were selecting more or less strangers to be replacements. these are people that we know and have been working with for several years. which is a reason why we feel pretty good about how they will perform when they're on the floor.'' · But Lakers guard Derek Fisher. president of the players' association, said the NBA's referees are the best in the world and joined the union's executive committee in unanimously endorsing a quick resolution. saying not having them on the floor is ··unacceptable." "Plavers throuohout the league' are conc~ned that the use of replacement referees could compromise the integrity of our games," Fisher said in a statement released by the players' association the day before they were scheduled to meet again with league officials for negotiations toward a new collective bargaining agreement. However. the league and the referees· union are still far apart on · proposals involving changes to the referees' pension and severance packages. as well as a plan to develop younger officials. No further talks are scheduled after they broke down last week. "Our preference is always to have our regular referees on the floor,'' Litvin said. "They're the best in the world. So whether that happens remains to be seen." Training camp opens Thursday, and the league hopes to emerge with 50-60 officials to comprise the replacement roster. Most perhaps all - will come from within leagues the NBA oversees , a key difference from the heavily critiCized officiating during the previous lockout. Officials from the CBA were used 14 years ago. so the NBA had no control over their training. Plus. early season games were officiated by two-person crews, as opposed to the three that have long been in place. Litvin also points out that the game has changed from the physical style that ruled in the mid-1990s. That. combined with the advances the league has made in the observation of otiicials. has Litvin believing the quality of play won't suffer this time. "We're confident that we will pretty quickly be able to identify any referees who we don't think can perform this job, and likewise we'll pretty quickly identify those that are the stronger ones and we will schedule those referees the most," LitYin said. "So I guess for those reasons .• don't expect - we d \ iew this as a !Situation t will be like '95.'' The league has had some success \\,·ith replacement officials. There are currently 17 on the roster. including recent NBA finals referees Joe Crawford. Danny Crawford and Ken Mauer, who began their car~ers as replacements during work stoppages. League officials have taken great steps to praise the work of their officials. pat1icularly since the betting scandal involvin!! former referee Tim Don;ghy that brought their profession under scrutiny. and won't pretend the replacements can truly take their place. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �t ~-, . t The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 23, 2009 ~-'• !!;:·~ . ·. ~ribttne- Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED ..V,. ...._' ..."' In One Week With Us .ndtclassir~d~-~~!uyuibtme-com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O_NLINE Meigs County, OH Websltes: WYIW mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyreglster com l\eg(gtef Ta Place ~ributte Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 c a II To day... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jeo.d'Aire~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIT.£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally In-col umn: 9100 a.m. Monday•Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Pa p er Sunday I n -Column& 0100 a .m. Friday For S u ndayc Pa p e r Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{ ~ 1 All Dlsp.l ay: 12 N oon 2 B u sin eaa Days P r ior T o P u blicat ion S unday Dis pla y : 1:00 p . m . Th urs d ay for Su ndays Pa per POLICIES: Otio \\IIIey PubOihllliJ reeor~• lhO right t o edh. rejea « C111Celany lid at any IIJM. Error• mUll be reported on the flrtt day ot pubiiO:Itlon and the Trtb~r11nei-Reglll« will be reeponelblt fOr no m«o th:ln thl COli oliN ~p~ce occuplod by thl «ror and anly the fl!1ll..-tlon. We chaM not ~ llablo let ant lOla or Dpenet that rtciJIIalrom the pubiiCit!On or omlealon Of an advertltlol'llenl Cor.-.cuon 1110 be mado In thll111l avelllble ed•IIM • Box IIWI1ber adt ant olf;ayo conttdentlal • Cl.l'rent ratv card appHea. • All real evtate advartllllments are aubfed to lhl fodn falr Hou.lng Act ol 1Q68 • Thll ~ accept• only hOip wanled ada IIIH!ing EOE S!anclatds. W~ will not kno11r1~y aec:ope any GCIWtttlllng In vlolltlon ot thllaW WIU not be reepom;llllll 101 any error11n an lid taken ovct tile phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Computer~ GUARANTE.EfL CONSUMER Own a computer for Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBi..JSHING CO. rec· ommcnds that you do bus ness Wi1h people you know and NOT to send money through the man unt you have tnvestigat· 119 the offering cures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. 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Call Today! 1-866-949·7718 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ....- .....................................................1 00 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memorytrhank You ..................................... 220 Notlccs.--...........................................- ...... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Scrvlce ....................................... 302 Automo1ive .................................................. 304 Materials ....................................... 306 ~ Real Estate Sales 3000 LIEELD.CK Wanted o do general 'louse-dean :1g I"! 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Recreational Vehicles .............................. 1000 ATV ...........- ................................................1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperJRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ...............- ............................... 2000 Auto RentaVLease ....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................201 0 Classic/Antiques .......................................2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorlcs ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ...........................- ...... _... ,•• 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal .....- .........................................301 0 Condo mlniums .......................................... 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 Commerclal.........................- ......................351 0 Condominlums ..........................................3515 Hous.;es for Rent ........................... ~ ...........3520 Land (Acreage)..........................................3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want 110 Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 lots........................................._,_, .........4005 Movers.............................................- .........401 0 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 Accountlng/Finonclal ................................6002 Admlnistratlve/Profosslonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 60 12 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 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 Muslcal .............................- ........................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales .......................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 ~~ ~~ ~ 2009 www.comics.com Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1..S88-582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallta Co. 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Call the Otfrce of Consumer Alflars toll free at 1-866-278.()()()3 10 leam f t'le rnongage broker or lender IS properly fi. cense<l (ThiS IS a public servtca announcement lrol'l the Oh10 Valley Publishing Company) -------500 Education Business & Trade School Ga111polls cereer Collcgo (Careers Closo To Home) Ca I Today'740-446·4367 1·8()().214-0452 11:1 ~ :::ureorco:Jego od. Al:cred.!ed IJ. mber Acc1ed • rrg Counca fOf lndepeodenl Col:eges end Sc:hoollt274B Amma~ 600 All natural, gra•n fed en· gus freezer beel for sale (740)441·5705 or 256·9250. ~-~----~ Past winners, genoucally proven, fair steers, rea· bl · d ~~;~)4~1-5705 pnceo; _ . 256 9250 Yeart1ng Angus Bulls. Top Bloodline & Pc1orrnance S1200 Bred Angus Cows $1000 ca 1 or older Merchar1dlse Houses Fo r Sale MOVE IN READY Com· pletety fumtshed 2BR all apphances, TV storoo sys, linens & complete kitchen ware $700/n'o -+ e! SSOOid 446-9585 ec ep, New Haven, 1 bedroom apartment has washer & dryer, deposit & ruler· ences. no pets 740.992..0165 2 bed 1 bath S3:xl rro. Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· rooM unfurnished & fur· 446-3570 rlshed apanmont, de· Vmyi Sale ReQular 1 Bed.2 Bath HUD posit & references, no 14.95, on sale at 7.95. home,'Onlyl99 'amon.'5% pets, 740.992..0165 On carpot dY.n.IS )TS. •I 8% tor list ;;,;al~so=.(~74~0~)4=4~6-~7~44~4=.~~ 800-620 4946 e~ T46L Beautiful Apts. at Jack· .... MadiSOn Ave. Pt. Pleas· son Estates. 52 West· ~-=~-Fu~ m ifu;;;re:::::;-=~ ant, frame house on 2 wood Dr., from .$365 to F Sa S D tots, excellent locaton for S560. 740·446·2568. or le, 011d 0 ak I· Equal Housing Opportu· none Set. Six cha~rs. Ex· 2 future rentals, $' 0.000. My. This •nsbtutlon IS an cellent cond1tion Call7 ;.4 .;.;0;.,;.6;;.;.;; 4 5.;; ·09 ;.;.38 ;.;..____ Equal Opportunity Pro3br,2ba.Lr,den, Or.kit. w/ vlder and Employer 740-446·1838. M I brldast nook, laundry rm .;.;.;.;...;;;..;..~~.;...-iscel aneous 1o s nt Clean 1 br. turr apan· =~~-=~;;;;::;;~-=;;; on 112 ac. t andh ment, dep Re' req no Rd ( educed Jet Aeration Motors pnce r )304·675-1762. smoking call repaired, new & rebuilt 304-875-2970 after 4pn In stock. Call Ron 4 bed 2 5 bath S600/mo Evans 1-800..537· 9528 posSlb!e owner finance Island Vtew Motel has 448-3384 vacancies S35 ODIN ght 740-446-0406 Hospital bed & other Satlor Rd Vinton, 5 BR, - - - - - - - 2 Bath, on 32 acres of Renovated, spaaous 2 medical equ pment land. 2 bams, 2 outbudd· BR Apt overlooking dty (740)992·7315 togs, s12o.ooo. park S625 per mo Wa· (740)856-7012. ter, sewc~ trash In----;;;=W ;;;;a;;;;n;;;; tT;;;;o;;;;B;;uy =::~ ~~~~~~~ ctuded. (740)709·1690 La d (A ) Buy ng Paw Paws & n c:nKige Tara Townhouse black walnuts. Ano"~ents • 2BR 1.5 Land for sate. 25-+ acres. "+"'-'~" 74().698' 6060 Prospect Church Road. bath, back patio, pool, Equipment / Supplies LivestoCk 740-28S-5395 740-418-0633 900 ~ by NEA, Inc we:: a:s house on pro~rty. very niCe, 5175 000.00 appratsed ' value; 5 acres (ccmmer· cial), 2 miles from Ra· VN. venswood, $45 000 00, 304-482-3361 land Ce I Pets 3 Female Kittens, 5 mos old lnendly, has had 1st shots. 740.3811-1570 , __ _ _ _ _ _ Free, S1amese mut mate kitten; also rntnl male ,.....,nauzer """ puppy,(740)444·5007 550.000. Oilers ac· Adorable yorkie pupptes, Absolute Top Dollar • siJ. ed (74 0\446 9357 cept · · • 2 F, 1 M, 5550 ea OBO ver/gold COII"'S, any 740·645-4155. 1OK/141</' BK gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre Blk & Tan, German 1935 US currency, -;~~~~~~~ Shepherd, M·Neutcroo & prooftmmt sets, dia· ~ has shots. Friendly. monds. MTS Co~n Shop. Apartmenh/ 740·367-7328. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Townhouses 284 2_ _ _ _ ;;;o=o=o=;;;;;;;o=;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; Free Gret Af!'lcncan Pup- :;. po;,;h;.;. s·;..4;..4;. 6-.;;, ;.,;,;; 1 and 2 bedroom apts. p1es. Mother beagle hke tumtshed and unfur· vc::ious fathers very niShed, and houses 10 ptay!ul740-256-1399 ;~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty deposit requtred, 700 Agriculture Comper~/ RVs & no pets. 740.992·2218 , Trailer~ 2 bedroom, fMng room, RV Sennoe at Carmi- kitchen, bath Apartment. Fa rm Equipment chael Trailers Have Central Air, fur· INTEGRITY, 740-446-3825 EBY, DIShed With couch, chairs, washer, dryer, KIEFER BUILT, stove, miCrowave, beds, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· RV d n ng table and chairs, STOCK TRAILERS Servtce at CarmiChael $400 deposit. S400 a LOAD MAX EQUIP· montll. Ca I MENT TRAILERS Tr c:-s 740-446-3825 CARGO EXPRESS & ~~~~~=== 304-882·2523 Leave HOME::STE:AOER Motorcydea Message and Number If CARGO CONCESSION ==-==~-=-=~ ~no~t~at~H~om ~e~-------~ TRAILERS S...W Har1oy Davidson, 1200 2 BR Apartment. No GOOSENECK FLATBED Big Boy Kit, loaded, lor pets. $530 a month $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Solo or Trndo $6.500 (740)441-1124. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 740.446·7278 2BR APT.Ciose t:J Hoi· TORY AT zer Hosp1tat on SA 160 WWW.CARMICHAEL· 2000 Automotive CIA (740) 441·0194 TRAILERS.COM playground, (trash sew· age. water pd )No pets allowed. $450/rent, 740-446·3825 2 bedroom llouso lor rent, pets welcome, $400 month, phone 11 740-992-4012 Have you priCed a John Deere lately? You 11 be surpnsedt Check out our used trventory at YoWW.CAREO com Car· m~chael Equipment 740-446-2412 Autos ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;= CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE 1 Townhouse apart· ments, andor small houses lor rent Call 74()..441·1111 tor apph· calion & Information. 2003 Mustang GT, 5 speed, Leall'cr tnt, Ex· cellort condlliOfl $9200 (740)446-6783, (740)446-4112 Gmclous Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village (740)645-2480 Manor and RIVerside snHL Sales & ScMCO ~~~-~~~~ Apts 1n M1dd eport, from Now Ava1 able at Carmi· 2008 Pontiac G6 8 450 S327 to 5592 chaet Equ pmef'l m es $14,500 740.992·5064 Equal 7 4()..446·2412 304-812-0095. Houslng Opponunny. S450lsec. dep 740.645-8599 Call 1 ;;;::;;;;;;;;;; C;;;o;;;m;;;m;;;e;;;rc;;;io-=-=;:: Commercial space (retail or ott1ce) lor rent Prime Downtown ocation highly llislble • b~')' cor· ner 1400-2000 sq. ft. + stomge. 5700 Mo Call 740.709-1960 Houses For Rent •s 1;;;99;;;;;;; mo ;;;'o=4-= bed -= . :::2o=b.l ;;;th;;; B.d Repo' ~~ 00.,. 8 t~ )Ol"S, s APRI for h ung S00-620-4946 ex R027 2 BR House $395 per mo $400 dep no pets, .. ut 1IIEIS. Ca • (740)256-6661 2 BR, near schools, AJC $450 00 .. utH ... Dcp No pets ea~n 74()..446·3461 • •b-r....;. ho ..;u-se - ...w-/ ·b-ase - rmJ - nt 3 New Haven VN, all 10 eloc. heat-pump, no pets, dep $425.00, 1ent $425.00 304·882-3652. 3 bd, I b, full basement 2 car gamge Raane S700 mo 614-873-9974 ,. ;.;...;,;.;..;;;.;.---3BR 1 batll home " Lo· Grande Blvd S650 rent $650 dep ranter pays uti tieS NO PETS Ca I 446-3644 tor appliCaton htluse. �---:o;r- -- -·-------- -- -----~~~------~~-~------------- www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Sales Help Wanted· General OHIO'S Ouahty ContrOl, eam up to $15 an hour, eva uate retail stores tra1n1ng provided, call , -800-901·2694 BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewtde S39,9n HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHAS349mo 2010 3brl2ba Single fromS199mo MIDWESTHOMES myrr•dWosthomes.com 740.828.2750 Classlfleds The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Ooublow•do $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740·828·2750 "The Proctol'llille D1ffererce• $1 and a deed Is all you need to owro your dream h0111o Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565..()167 ;.J~tv I\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v 6000 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from FGP .. .,..,.. -'Y SUPBI SAVER .,...vata .....ty _ _.._, _.....,ndln,l ,.,.. .,..,.. ~ - • . . , - """-8dlaa -8100 1....1 IIIIOSUOO 4 ...... 711aya $2.99 '14.99 8 -.,attara _....._, ......... tli01-81,000 4-.1011ar• 5 SMART BUY DEAlS ON _.,.._, ai<1Y WHEB.Z ---.1 u-,...a~~ car.,,__ ava,4---, $11111lt80IJO ltC.1-JOI'Dd 4-,14tiiW1 20.99 The Daily 4-.4811Qa Dedicated Success! Land (Aaeage) ---It1-Y•- 41-,8lhlyt $45.99 ' '34.99 Se~tinel 3br, SSOOJmonltl In Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304·675-5332 weekends 740.591-0265 Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd. Great for farming & liVestock. (407)247-8329. For Rent Nice ,3 BR Brick·1 Ba. Basement, 4000 Carport No Pets, No Smoking, Securi1y Dep & Rent $625.00. (740)446-4116. • Rentals Education Sales 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- Coun:.'Y bvmg· 3·5BR. ple, S3001mooltl, Re· 2·3 BA on ptoperty. femces. No Pets, NO Many floor plans' Easy CALLS aftl!r 7pM Flllanctng' Wr,. own the 740-441·0181 bank Ct I today' 866-215·5774 ======== Why rent when you can 1987, 14x70 3 br. all own. New Gov't finance electric Albany area ~o:n~%~te::~ ~~w lo; must Move. $5400, 740·698·1815. moderate Income. D&W 740.416·1103 Rentals Homes. 8n·288·9995 or · - - - - - - - W1seman Real Estate·4 8 00·788·5474 Older mob1le horT'e rt-'rentals available-call 446·3644 for more info. 2 BR, Like New, No ,_------~- modeiOd, for small family Pets, Johnson's Mobile 2 bedroom mobile home on 1 4 acres, new dtsh All In-town-various Home Park. in Racine, $325 a monlil, washer electric stove, prices-references & sec. (740)645·0506. $325 dep. yrs. lease, No Fngada~to, new electnc deposits required. Pets, No calls after 9pm, water heater, gas fur· 740.992-5097 '1ance all new carpet new doors, Windows, Help Wanted Help Wanted F window a r, new s1d1ng, B~~d~~~ ~~~"2Ptba a~~:.:Z lots extras on SR 143, ant ref. & dep. req POMc·oy, On, 530.000. Sportswriter • . no petsl 740.992·5313 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a 304 675 5402 Housmg ======== ;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;= ! . 78 E!cona Tra11or, t4x70, Mobile hOMe for rent. 635 Paxton (740) Hud accept. call before 446-2515 or (740\ 9pm 304-675-3423. 645·1646 57200 080 :JI£artlnnd Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer YOUNG'S Carpenter Service You choose the type of calls yot. want to tako: Recru1t volunteers for non-proht organ~zaiiOns OrRalse funds Of1d re· new memberships for the NRA1 • Room Addillons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng • Pallo and Porch Oecks wv 036725 Full a1d Part-trme Posl· t1onsl Day and Evening Shi!tsl ProfeSSIOnal Work Envl· ronment! Medrcal, Dental, E:AP, 401KI Weekly Pay + Borous In· centiVesl V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740·591 ·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Loul Experience F LLY INSURED 1-888-tMC.PAYU, Ext. 2457 Apply online: 740-992-6971 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 Insured f-ree hsum.1tcs Care Giver Is needed. This is a FULL TIME po· sition. mean1ng you will be liv1ng here as If 11 were your llomo This is NOT a dayt1me or nightime only poslt1on Sleep here at ro1ght and do normal househOld du· ties thru the day Person needmg ass•stance IS rrobde and can funct!On oo her ovm FREE RENT & FREE UTI.:.ITIES plus sma[ sa!ary. 740-367.7129 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:00pm 740-367-0536 • Oil & filter change •Thne Ups • Broke Service • AC Recharge • Mmor exhau<,J repair • Trre Repair • Transmis~ion Filter & Fluid Change • General ~techanic work (7~0) 992-0910 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling ~lard laO~ ea»111Hri tltl~ FU1llit!Jfe wvtw.tl.l:nbel'creekc2'l1lml't1')'.com 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Replacement Windons and VinJI Siding Spedalh.ts. 1:1'[) (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vin) I Windons • ~Ictal and Shingll' Roofs • Decks • Additions •Eicctrkal • Plumbing • Pole Harn., • ====-=== Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com SEAl. IT 1 CO~STRt:CTION R fm Ssdmg Pamung l)<'('ls · ell. G~ttcrs 1- or Ftul Counrous 5rrriu ,l'rtt 1-:.stimoti's & Aj]orddblt l'rlrrs,Call... tknol• lloyd 740-992-2029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Public ~otices in 1\icwspaperti. \our Right to Kno". Delhered Right to Your DOOT. Section 153.57.1 of the Ohio Revised Code), must be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Those Bidders that elect ta submit bid guaranty in the form of a certified check, cashier's check ar let· ter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and In accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit shall be revocable only at the option af the beneficiary Owner. The amount of the cer· tiffed check, cashier's check or letter of credit shall be equal to ten (10) percent of the Bid and the Successful Bidder will be required to submit a bond in the form provided In 153.57 of the Ohio Revised Code In conjunction with the execution of the Contract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bidding Documents and all per· sons Interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of Its expenses on proj· eels of similar size and complexity, The Owner Intends that this Pro· ject be completed no later than the time period as set forth In Artl· cle 4 of the Standard Form of Agroemont Between Owner and Contractor on the Basis of a Stipulated Price. Each Bidder must in· sure that all employees and applicants for employment are not dis· criminated against because of race, color, religion, sex. national origin, handicap, an· cestry, or age. This pro· curement Is subject to the EPA policy of encouraging the participation of small business In rural areas (SBRAs). All contractors and subcontractors In· volved with the project shall to the extent practicable, use Ohio prod· ucts, materials, Sizes ·5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ROBERT BISSEll ~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES 740·949-2217 740-367-0544 l\IICHAEL'S David Lewis 29625 Bashan Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor SER\ ICE ( 'E\TER 1555 :\\ E \H·. l'umcrm. 0 II Concrete \\ ork om Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LEWIS 29 \cars Experience http:l~obs.lnfoclslon.c CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ('0:'\iCRETE CONSTR lJ( 'TION Concrete Removal and Replacement All l'ypcs Of Call TODAYI Interview TOMOR· ROWI! Work NEXT WEEKI II ~~~~z~~~ TUPPERS PLAINS· CHESTER WATER DIS· TRICT Ohio Valley Publishing Co., LEGAL NOTICE- INVI· 82S·Third Ave •• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TATION TO BID Separate sealed Bids or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com will be received for fur· nishlng all, labor. materials and equipment Help Wanted Help Wanted necessary to complete a project knawn as Phase VII Waterline Extensions at the Water District's office: 39561 Bar 30 Road. Reedsville, Ohio 45772 until 1 :OO PM. local time on Thursday. OcThe Gallipolis Daily Tribune is tober 1, 2009, and at accepting resumes for an outside sales said time and place, representative to join our sales team , publicly opened and and manage an established account list : read aloud. Bids may be mailed or delivered while calling on new account.s. In advance to the public opening at the This is a full time position offering above address. salary plus commission, full benefits, The project consists of mileage, and potential career growth. two Parts. Part A con· slsts of approximately The successful candidah: will be a 10 miles of 4" and 3" disciplined. self-motivated team pla)er waterline, valves, hy· that understands the importance of drants, service meters, an above ground water developing strong, mutually beneficial booster station, and other necessary appurbusiness relationships with our tenances. Part B con· accounts, and ha\e sales experience. slsts of approximately 5 miles of 4" and 3" wa· terline, valves, hy· For confidential inteniew, please send drants, service meters, resume and cover letter to and other necessary appurtenances. 4Balltpoltst D.1th• il:'nbunr. Bid Documents that In· Attn: Pam Caldwell elude all bid st)eets for P.O. Box _.69 bath Parts, specifications, and any addenda Gallipolis, OH 45631 can be obtained from M-E Companies, Inc. (the "Engineer"), 5085 Help Wanted Help Wanted Tile Plant Road, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 (phone 740·342-6695) with a non- refundable payment of $125.00 per set. Checks should be made payable to M·E Companies, Inc. Bid We are lookmg for someone skilled and Documents will also be expenenced in both page design and copy on file in the plan room of the F.W. Dodge Corediting. This person will need to design poration, Builders' Ex· front pages, paginate inside pages, and change. and the write great headlines. Experience with District office. layout, knowledge of Quark and Each Bidder is required to furnish with It's subPhotoShop is a must. Full time position mission of the fully with benefits Flexibility with work schedule completed Bid Docuis a must. ments, a Bid Security in accordance with Send a cover letter and resume to: Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. @alhpolts ll1nlv Q:nbunr Bid security furnished 825 Third Avenue in Bond form (Bid Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Guarantee and Con· Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email tract and Performance Bond as provided In pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE Your Accepting Applications No experience required! No Credit Card Salos! No CollectionsI lnstroJCtors reeded during ltle day In: rTJatllema~cs. econorT'ICS, ard accountirg. MatrerratlCS and economiC Instructors must have a master's degree In the d1SC1pl1ne. If Inter· ested please ema1! a re· sume and cover etter to ~~~-~~~jdanicld@galhporiScaLook1:-~g for hard working reerco!lege.edu honest people Eaf!1 $200 to 51000 per Program substitutes month. 740·645-0509. needed to work at Car:oe· Tasha_Sioan@hotmail c too School & Me1gs lrr· om. dustnes, With ch1ldren ~~~~~~~and adul1s with develop· QUI\Ltn co:>.I'ROL earn Mental d1sab0111eS. M1n1· Ill' to ~b .OO nn hr evaluate •~u~ • ,., quallftcat1·ons 1n. relail •tore,, tr:nnmg ploelude a High School De· ,ided 877 7b6-'l5l 7 ploma or GED and valid ~----~~~ Ohio Drivers License. Want to removo, 275 gai. Submit qpphcation or re- fuel oil tanks on stand st.mo to will pay. 740·256·1399 Me1gs County Board of Sel'llice I Bus. Deve'opmental Disabtli- 9000 Duectory lies 1310 Carleton Street PO Box 307 - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Syracuse. Oh 45n9 ~ Concrete Help Wanted • General ;;Al;;;l types Mason.'Y. bliek Ouah:y Control $151hr bock, stOI"e concrete Estmwte evaluate reta , stores, Free tra n1ng provided pleas 304·593·6421 304·773-9550 cal 8n-112-oooa Part-~rre Manufac1u~ed motivated. people-oriented indi\ idual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as \\ell as assist \\ ith the pro<luction of sports pages. Excellent wnting and English skills, photography skills and k-nowledge of d~k-top publishing urc sought The position is full-time, with benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: To COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED Great homo time SuperPay Package Excellent Benef1ts Pack· age !Yr. Verifiable Exp. CALL 304·937-2700. www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Employment Drivel'l & Delivery YARD SAL£ ..,.. -·"' olll'lw Wednesday, September 23, 2009 ,... ...,...,.., .............. Bu} ing scrap irontin·ml'tnb l\1-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomero), OH ~ services and labor In 45772, County of the Implementation of Meigs, this 14th day of their project. DOMES· September. TIC STEEL USE RE· (9) 16, 23 QUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 143.011 OF THE Public Notice (OHIO) REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PRO· The Rutland Township JECT. COPIES OF SEC.. Trustees Will Be Ac· TION 153.011 OF THE cepting Sealed Bids On (OHIO) REVISED CODE The Following: 24 Foot CAN BE OBTAINED Aluminum Gooseneck FROM ANY OF THE OF· Box Stock Trailer. FICES OF THE DE- Trailer Is located at the PARTMENT OF Township Garage on ADMINISTRATIVE SEA- Depot Street In RutVICES. land. Bids will be ac· The Project Is being cepted from 8/18/09 funded with monieS thru 1015109 at 4 p.m. To made available by the place a bid please mall federal American Re- to Rutland Tawnshlp, cavery and Reinvest- PO Box 203, Rutland, ment Act of 2009' Ohio 45775·0203. For (ARRA) and such law any questions regard· contains provisions lng this, please call The commonly known as 740·742·2095. "Buy American;" that Township reserves the requires all of the Iron, right to reject any and steel, and manufac- all bids. lured goods used In (9) 20, 22, 23 the project be pro· duced In the United States ("Buy American Public Notice Requirements") IncludIng iron. steel. and PUBLIC NOTICE manufactured goods NOTICE: Is hereby provided by the con· given that on Saturday, tractor. September 26, 2009 at Additionally, contractor 10:00 a.m., a public compliance with the sale will be held at 211 equal employment op- W. Second St.. portunity requirements Pomeroy, Ohio. The of Ohio Administrative Farmers Bank and Sav· Code Chapter 123, the ings Company Is sell· Governor's Executive ing far cash in hand or Order of 1972, and certified check the folGovernor's Executive lowing collateral: Order 84·9 shall be re- 1995 Chevy Caprice quired. 1G1 BL52P7SR1 09022 Bidders must comply 1990 Chevy 1500 with the prevailing 1GCDK14K8L.Z171303 wage rates on Public The Farmers Bank and Company, Improvements In Meigs Savings County as determined Pomeroy, Ohio, reby the Davis-Bacon serves the right to bid Federal Wage Determi· at this sale, and to with· nations. draw the above collet· The Engineer's estl· eral prior to sale. mate for Part A Is Further, The Farmers $800,000 and Part B Is Bank and Savings Company reserves the $320,000. The Owner reserves right to reject any or all the right to waive any bids submitted. Informalities or lrregu· The above described I arilles, reject any or all collateral will be sold bids, or to Increase or "as is-where is", with decrease or omit any no expressed ar lm· item or Items and/or plied warranty given. award the bid to the For farther information, lowest, responsive and or for an appointment responsible bidder. to Inspect collateral, By order of Tuppers prior to sale date con· Plalns•Chester Water tact Cyndie or Ken at District, 39561 Bar 30 992·2136. Road, Reedsville, OH (9) 23, 24, 25 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Servkc We Haullira\'el, Limestone. Coal. Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sand) H&H Guttering 740-992-3220 SeafTIIess Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters or7400·591-3726 Insured & Bonded <Cell) 741)-653-9657 Stanley Treelirimming & Removal ~ *Prompt and Quaht) \\ork *Reasonable Rmes *Insured *Experienced References Available! Cnll Gal)· Stanley~· 740 591-8044 Pkase leave messaee CIAS>JCCUIII:SNIA!IC!o i. PUIS ·c-.~ ,_·1!«4" 1'\ow Selling. • Ford & Motorcroft BA~KS CO:"STRUCTION co. Pomero~, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free F.stimntcs (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Bwiding Steel Frame Butldings Bwldmg. Remodel·ng General repatr \1 "w.balnks-rclt•.co~ Parts • Engine:.. Tran~fer Ca~e~ & Tron~mLs~ion' • Aftcnnarket Replacement Sheet ~tetal & Component> l-or All MJke, of \'ehicle. Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Free EstkDatea for • Backlloe • Trenddnll • BrusllitoggQI • Pol'tallle llaiQnll Tree Trlmmlnt • Setting Poles a. Trusses can 740·992·9572 (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential f:2!:.i. • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985:4141 740·416·1834 Full~ irNm:d & hondin~ ;n ailahl~ (o'rce estimatt-s • 25+ ~car' l'\Jll'rit·m·t· t\ul affilialc.-d nilh \likL• \ I anum N:cN•finl: ..\. Kunuddmct sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally- Buildi11g Locally" ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING Ne\\ Homes, Additions, Garages. Pole Buildings. Remodeling. Roofs, Siding. Decks, Dr)'\\ all. 740-742-3411 FOR YOU!! PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addmons. Remodeling, Melal & Shmgle Roof~ . ~e\\ Homes. Sidtng. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured Rick Pril'e • 17 ) f'i, E\')>l'ricncr WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740·992-0730 �Wednesday, September 23, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY (('I) ~ D l<tiQ(}JS AGIJ.l Iff BAKEIZS ~ARE WHO CAN Gt:'f CR~AM PI£~ FOR US A'f HAI..F OFf. CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS , 40 Circus star 1 N1geria neighbor 41 Dick 6 Small Tracy's songbird love 10 Sports 42 Church spot replies 11 Tex-Mex DOWN staple 1 Volcanic 12 Fires 13 Perrock 11 Wipe. as 27 Writer mitted 2 Pencil 141s ends a tabletop Fleming inquisitive 3 Cravat 15 Letter 28 Crees' 15 Dress size 4 Printing after kin 16 Permit 29 Satellite supplies upsilon 17 Cry of 17 Versatile path 5 "Street insight 30 "The Dreams" 20 Touch 18 Moines lightly Duke" rapper 19 Hitting a 6 Sharpen 21 Guy's 31 Old harps 35 Leaves 7 Unyielddate three24 Strike a 36 Impact bagger ing 22 Barking chord sound 8 Delight beast 9 Frasier's 25 Left on the 38 Sch. 23 Pearl plate supporters brother Harbor NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to setting Thomas Joseph Book 1. P.O. Box 536475. Orlando, FL 328b3-64/5 26 Insignificant 10 29 Hogwarts messen12 ger 14 32 Lummox 33 Brit's brew 1-1-=6 -+-+--34 Sci-fi 19 weapon 36 "Could you repeat that?" 37"Childe Harold" poet 38 Snapshot 37 391999 hit 39 "-to Know" Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk OH,Q6AI-I~ WE:U.., (((.( DAD'5 FRIE~D 15 11-lE PR&51DEI\I'f OF OKAAA/W ... rr t..OOK5 h.IK£ OlOCDWE. AND I. CAN G£1" REA60NING Q.lOCOt...A"f£ CHEAP WHENEVER 1 WAm". The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Wl1i~ 1H6M If> (X)f", 9-23 THELOCKHORNS William Hoestwww.thelockhorns com HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker ! 1"!41NK '{O\) A-re: -r,IEM ,AN06~Emo Cf\OCOI...O<fE --- ON ~ER FAGe. "IF I WANTED TO IGNO , L-EROV, WE COUL-D HAVE STAVED HOME." ZITS I w~s HOPING FOR ~ CARVIG~N. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman l'M 'TilT<$ M1€1MTau;::f/ ~~MDACU!SscouT UNI~ M/A'<F~ l-AUNC1<'!' ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CO.NCEPTIS SUDOKU - Bil Keane •. cfoC?L/fhwe /8&-aP .J HOROSCOPE .by Dave Green 5 4 9 1 3 4 5 7 7 1 3 1 9 8 6 2 8 1 8 9 7 5 Difficulty Level *** "Tell me about it, Dolly." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 2 9 3 5 1 3 7 7 9 ~ ~ ~ ~':; ~ £ ~ ~ ~ :S 4 1 8 "' N IU6 ~ B IB G 9 : ~ £ 9 1~ v g L B "" ~ L i9 £ 6 v G r ~ v_,. L 8 g ,. 9 "~ g 8 6 G 8 v ... . ,. ~ 8 G 9 ~ 6 L §. ; v 6 ~ 8 9 g '~ G L g v £ ~ £ 9 .9 L G 6 § ~ ~ c $ t ~ $ + '11115e.MSM'SEf<., 'PONY Bin:. rr. ! 6TH.t.. HAFTA . . ,IVE: 'PA'P A Ct-1ECt<--UP, TOO." . ... r + -- + g L v G £ 6 9 ~ B B 6 z + r v9 ~Lg ~ £ L G £ 6 B 9 vg ~ +- ~ HAPPYBJR'IHDAY for Wednesda}; Sept. 23,2009: 111is year, opportunities might head in through others and life's unpredictability. Pressure builds within your home or personal life. Let go of a need to control others, cmd you'll clear out m.my problems. Extremes mark feelings, politics and life in general. You might want to do a juggling act, trying to hold on to the status quo. Do let go and trust in your dbilities. If you are sin' gle, don't count on a bOnd being long-term until you have been together fo~ a year. Your sweetie will trigger your is...,ue;, more than you thought pos.o;ible. If you ,rre attached, accept and honor your differences. SAG ITTARI1:S opens up rommunication. ·n~e Star$ Shaw the Kind of Day Yoll'II Hm't:': 5-Dynanuc; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-Si.H<>; 1-Dijficult ARIES (March2l -Aprill9) **** Keep reaching far beyond and above. Pressure builds in an unprecedented manner. 1'\ot everyone understands how exceptional an idea is. Some people~pear to be challenged by a way-out concept. 1bni t As the crow flies. TAURUS April 2Q-May 20) ***** Brei.lk from your pattern and open up to new ideas that encourage heading in a new direction. If you want, try a new approach. You'll see a personal matter in a new light as vou start understanding new types of thinking out of the blue. Tonight Find a brain<>tomling partner. GEMINI (l'vfay 21 ·June 20) *****Defer to others, ,md understand vour lim· its. Tf you want to try .mother appro..1ch or do-something quite diiferent, now io; the perfed titne! A disnJs!->ion with a more conservative associate could surprise you, a~ thi~ person losses out an unusually innovative idea. lbnighl: \".'ednesday night off. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***Carefully put yourself out there. You understand br mnre than you realize. F<~tigue is a strong iJ.ctor when someone ch.mges his or her plans. You might feel th,1t it could be something else. Don't question too much. 'lbnight: Do only wh,1t you lo\·e mast. LEO (July 2'3-Aug. 22) *****Your in.:;atiable curiosity tedmed up with ingenuity \~111 t.1ke you too new l~vel of under.-;tandmg. Investigate and be opt'll to unusual happerungs. You will see a new path when you clte>ar the haze of old thinking. ·lonight: Ever so pl,,yful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) ****run .rnd game; h<lve you \'eering in an unusual cli.r&.iion. Yow ability to honor change:-; could force you to take a new direction \\ith a child or lo\·ed one. lrm~stigdte options with an eye to more dynamic change. Tonight: At home. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22) Keep communication tlowing de>opite a need to change directions. In~tigate a conversation with an eye to positive change. Touch base with a child or loved one toward the end of the day or during a lunrh break. You could be surprised by everything this per· son share:>. Tonight ~fidweek break \lith friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ~ov. 21) *****Your more po~-;essi\'e side emerges when dealing with fin,mces and communication. Listen to what i.; being shared. People are r-apidly changing their opiniom and processing thin&-;· Be ea~y in a disagreement, because it could ea<;ily blow m·er. Tonight: lhlking up a stom1. SAGITTARlliS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) Indulge someone who ha.s a better sense ot direction than you. or so he or she thinks. You are personality plus and would lik~ to network, crnd silting down might be close to impos..,ible. Unexpected per· sonal events could make you prone to misunder.;landings. Tonight: As you like. CAPRICOM (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) *** u~ten to vour inner voke. Your senses encour age,, risk. Make ~ure you can handle the damages if your luck doesn't hold. A phone call or com ers.:~lilm could. drop f-Urprising news on you. Listen to what someone say>- \\ith c.rre. 'Ji.might: Pay bills fir.-;L AQUARllJS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18) Where );Our fri~ds .u-c i" where you w,ml to be. \ Va!t-h a tendem)' to tum .l busine~s ,,cquaintance into a friend too quickly. You could be elimm.1ting the power oi your connection in a potenli1l profession.'\] tie. 'Jbnight: find your friends. PISCES (feb.l9-Mart-h 20) **** M,'lke ~ure somethmg h<~ppt>ns before it is too late to tran.,form a situ.1tion. Pressure builds within ,, itiendship. Meetings amy an element of control ,md ['l)\\'er play .... Your nen·e; could be fr.1ye..i. lonight A fL>rce to be dealt with. Jarqutlmt' B1g•1r, ,m liw llllmft't ** *** ' ***** **"*** at uttp·//rl":uw.jacqudincbr!';WI'<.'Il • : : • �· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tulsa, Okla.; Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago; Cleveland; Denver; Tampa, Fla.; Tucson, Ariz.; and Washington, D.C. The regional sites are: Anaheim, San Antonio; Calif.; Newark, N.J.; and New Orleans. - In 2012, the early sites are: Albuquerque, N.M.; Ohio; Columbus, Greensboro, N.C.; Louisville, Ky.; Nashville, Tenn.; Omaha, Neb.; Pittsburgh; and Portland, Ore. The regional sites are: Atlanta, Phoenix, Boston and St. Louis. - In 2013, the early round sites are: Dayton, Ohio; Auburn Hills, Mich.; Lexington, Ky.; Salt Lake City; San Jose, Calif.; Austin, Texas; Kansas City, Mo.; and Philadelphia. The regional sites, with the East site still to be chosen, are: Los Angeles, Indianapolis and the new Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas. First OHSAA computer ratings 12. Leading the way for River Valley was Aubrey Rice with 13 points, one ace, three kills, and four digs. Other players adding to the River Valley victory were Kelsey Sands with 10 points, one ace, eight assists, and two kills, Ciara Bostic with 10 points, one ace, nine assists, and one kill, Katelyn Birchfield with eight points, one ace, and three kills, Jacqueline Jacobs with six points, one ace, and 10 kills. Additional players included Kaitlyn Roberts with six points, three aces, and four kills, Kelcie Carter with five points, one ace, and three kills, and Ashley Randolph with two points, one ace. and one kill. The Lady Raiders Junior Varsity team (9-2) was also victonous against Rock Hill, winning 25-15 and 25-5. Their league record is now 41. River Valley travels to Gallia Academy for a nonleague matchup on tonight with the Freshrrian and Juruor Varsity games beginning at 5:15p.m. ~ - ; - : - - _ _ __..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ www.mydailysentinel.com Cleveland to host Volleyball fromPageBl :NCAA games in 2011 CLEVELAND (AP) The men's NCAA basketball tournament is bouncing back into town in two years. The NCAA announced that Quicken Loans Arena will host first- and secondround games in 20 11 . The building previously hosted the women's Final Four in 2007. Cleveland State will be the host school. In 2011, the men's Final Four will be played at 'Reliant Stadium in Houston, the NCAA said Monday. The 2012 Final Four will be played at the Superdome in New Orleans and in the following year - the 75th anniversary of the event it will be played at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. The NCAA also announced most of the host sites for the early rounds in 2011-2013: . - In 2011, the first- and second-round hosts are: - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - _,-- --- - · ~ - - ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ - ·--- - - - - ~ ~ ~ ·--- -•T-- Wednesday, September 23,2009 ATHENS SNAPS lADY EAGLES' WIN STREAK TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern volleyball team had its nine-game winning streak come to a halt Tuesday night during a four-game 24-26, 25-21, 15-25, 13-25 setback to visiting Athens in a Tri-Valley Conference interdivisional matchup at the Eagle's Nest in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles (10-2) and Lady Bulldogs battled back and forth through the flfst two contests, which resulted in a 1-1 tie headed into Game 3. AHS - which lost to Eastern over two weeks ago in the championshlp match of its own weekend invitational - exacted a little revenge over the next two games, rolling to 10- and 12-point wins in the third and fourth games to claim a 3-1 match triumph. ' "We learned an awful lot tonight from this match," EHS coach Howie Caldwell said afterwards. "Some of us learned that we need to keep working to get better and some of us learned that we need to rise up to the occasion in big games." Jamie Swatzel led the Eastern service attack with Sarah Hawley/photo Meigs setter Tricia Smith sets the ball for Morgan Howard during Tuesday's contest against Belpre. seven points, followed by Karissa Connolly with six and Beverly Maxson with five. Both Lauren Cummings and Britney MatTison added four points apiece, while Brenna Holter and Whitney Putman chipped in two points each. Kasey Turley led the net attack with 14 kills and I0 blocks, while Swatzel fol- low~ with II kills. Both Holter and Maxson were next with four kills apiece. Athens made It an evening sweep with a 25-13, 25-17 victory in the junior varsity contest. . Eastern returns to actJ.on Thursday when it travels to Wash~ngton County for a ~C Hockmg contest agamst Waterford at 6 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the first of six weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and region with record and average bi·level points per game (top eight teams In each region advance to regional quarterfinals): DIVISION I Region 1-1, Cle. St. Ignatius (4-0) 9.8194. 2, Mayfield (4-0) 9.0000. 3, N. Royalton (4-0) 8.9500. 4, Solon (4-0) 8.9500. 5, Young. Austintown-Fitch (4-0) 7.8000. 6, N. Olmsted (3-1) 6.7000. 7, Cle. Glenville (3-1) 6.4250. 8, E. Cleveland Shaw (2-1) 6.2500. 9, Euclid (3-1) 6.0500. 10, Warren Harding (2-1) 5.8750. Region 2-1, Tol. Whitmer (4-0) 10.7000. 2, Brunswick (4-0) 10.0500. 3, Mass. Washington (4·0) 8. 7750. 4, Wadsworth (4-0) 8.6750. 5, Hudson (4-0) 8.2750. 6, Perrysburg (4-0) 7.8750. 7, N. Canton Hoover (3-1) 7.400. 8, Twinsburg (3·1) 6.5000. 9, Oregon Clay (3-1) 6.0000. 10, Elyria (2-2) 5.8500. • Region 3--1, Groveport-Madison (4-0) 9.9659. 2, Hilliard Davidson (3-0) 9.6111. 3, Dublin Coffman (4·0) 8.7912. 4, Powell Olentangy Uberty (3-1) 7.75.00. 5, Pickerington Central (3·1) 6.6709. 6, Thomas Worthington (3-1) 6.2000. 7, Gahanna Lincoln (3·1) 6.1000. 8, Worthington Kilbourne (2·1) 5.7435. 9, Springfield (3-1) 5.6000. 10, Lancaster (2·2) 5.5250. Region 4-1, Cin. St. Xavier (4-0 12.0000. 2, Cin. Elder (4-0) 10.7500. 3, Cin. Moeller (4-0) 10.4250. 4, Middletown (4-0) 9.2250. 5, Sprtngtx>ro (4-0)8.9000. 6 (Tie), Huber Hts. Wayne (3·1), Cin. Anderson (4·0) 7.5250. 8, Cin. Oak HiUs (3-1) 7.4500. 9, Cin. Lasalle (3-1) 7.1750. 10, W. Chester Lakota West (3-1) 6.7000. DIVISION II Region 5-1, Mentor Lake Catholic (4-0) 8.4250. 2, Warren Howland (4-0) 8.0893. 3, Aurora (3-1) 7.3750. 4, Chesterland W. Geauga (4-0) 7.3000. 5, Canfield (3·1) 7.1750. 6 (Tie), Kent Roosevelt (3-1), Madina Highland (3-1) 7.0000. 8, Copley (3-1) 6.8500. 9, Lodl Cloverleaf (3-1) 6.4500. 10, Ashland (3·1) 5.7000. Region 6-1, Tol. St. Francis (4-0) 9.9250. 2. North Ridgeville (4-0) 8.9750. 3, Maple Hts. (4·0) 8.4500. 4, Tol. Rogers (3-1) 7.2250. 5, Rocky River (3-1) 7.1500. 6, Maumee (2-2) 6.7866. 7, Mans. Senior (3-1) 5.2500. 8, Tol. Central Cath. (3·1) 4.8000. 9, Westlake (2·2) 4.72~0. 10, Lexington (2·2) 4.3000. Region 7-1, LouiSville (4-0) 9.6250. 2, Lewis Center Olentang1 Orange (4-0) 8.2750. 3, Logan (4·0) 7.8750. 4, New Philadelphia (4-0) 7.7750. 5, Zanesville (4· 0) 7.6000. 6, Cols. St. Charles (3-1) 7.2250. 7, Cols. Marion-Franklin (3-1) 6.4250. 8, Sunbury Big Walnut (3·1) 6.3250. 9, Vincent Warren (4-0) 6.2250. 10, Athens the Plains (4-0) 6.0000. Region 8-1, Cin. Turpin (4·0) 9.3750. 2, New Carlisle Tecumseh (4·0) 8.6250. 3, Cin. Winton Woods (3·1) 8.1000. 4, West Carrollton (3-1) 7.4750. 5, Cin. Walnut Hills (3-1) 6.7500. 6, Cln. Mt. Healthy (3-1) 6.3000. 7, Trotwood·Madison (2-2) 5.6000. 8, Wilmington (3·1) 5.4750. 9, Cin. Northwest (3·1) 5.3750. 10, Sidney (2· 2) 4.7000. DIVISION • Ill Region 9- Young. Mooney (4-0) 10.7250. 2, Poland Seminary (4-0) 9.9439. 3, Parma Padua (4-0) 7.9500. 4, Akr. St. V·St. Mary (3-1) 7.3500. 5, Mogadore Field (3-1) 6.4500. 6, Bay Village Bay (3·1) 5.4682. 7, Hubbard (3·1) 5.1250. 8, Niles Mcklnley (3·1) 5.1000. 9, Akr. Hoban (2-2) 4.9500. 10, Medina Buckeye (2·2) 4.8750. Region 11>-Napoleon (4-0) 8.5500. 2, Bsllefontaine (4-0) 7.7000. 3, Sandusky Perkins (4-0) 7.2750. 4, Cols. Watterson (3-1) 7.0500. 5, St. Parts Graham (3-1) 6.275. 6, Cols. Eastmoor (3-1) 5.9750. 7, Cots. Desales (2-2) 5.8250. 8, Tlpp City Tippecanoe (2-2) 5.3250. 9, Bryan (3·1) 5.3250. 10, St. Marys Memorial (3·1) 4.9750. Region 11-Steubenville (4·0) 9.8367. 2, Rayland Buckeye Local (4-0) 7.7058. 3, Dover (3-1) 7 .600. 4, Pataskala Licking Hts. (4-0) 7.1750. 5, Alliance Marlington (4-0) 6.9000. 6, Carrollton (4-0) 6.3750. 7; Minerva (4-0) 6.3500. 8, Wintersville Indian Creek 5.8500. 9, Granville (3·1) 5.4500. 10, Cambridge (3·1) 5.3902. Region 12-Cin. Wyoming (4-0) 7.3250. 2, Jackson (4-0) 7.0500. 3, Circleville Logan Elm (3·1) 6.7000. 4, Franklin (3-1) 6.2250. 5, New Richnioml (4-0) 5.6136. 6, Monroe (3-1) 5.2652. 7, Eaton (3·1) 5.1500. 8, Hillsboro (3·1) 5.2652. 9, Greenfield Mcclain (3·1) 4.7750. 10, Washington Court House (3-1) 4.575) Heartland Publlcotlons Newspapers In • Ohio, • West VIrginia, ond • Kentucky bave joined ~be ®allipolis laailp ~ribu tr:l)e ,Potnt ~lllra~ant ~e 111 D I y entin I in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area.·· .. DIVISION IV Region 13-Chagrin Falls (4-0) 9.4500. 2, Girard (4-0) 7.6500. 3, Cortland Lakeview (3·1) 6.5000. 4, Young. Liberty (3·1) 6.4750. 5, P&rry (4-0) 6.4000. 6, Garrettsville Garlield (4-0) 6.3500. 7, Martins Ferry (2-1) 5.8889. 8, Belmont Union Local (3-1) 5.6000. 9, Cle. Central Cath. (4·0) 5.3000. 10, Cuya. Falls Cvca (3·1) 5.0500. Region 14-MIIan Edison (4-0) 7.4250. 2, Bsllvllle Clear Fork (3·1) 6.4500. 3, Galion (4·0) 6.2500. 4, Ottawa-Glandorf (3·1) 6.2250. 5, Genoa Area (4-0) 5.8500. 6, Pemberville Eastwood (4·0) 5.7500. 7, Orrville (2-2) 5.5500. 8, Lagrange Keystone (3·1) 5.4500. 9, Elyria Cath. (3-1) 4.800. 10, Wauseon (3-1) 4.7750. Region 15-Amanda·Ciearcreek (4-0) 9.0500. 2, Cols. Hartley (4-0) 7.2513. 3, Ironton (3·1) 6.0250. 4 (Tie), Heath (3·1), Albany Alexander (4-0) 5.9250. 6, Coshocton (3-1) 5.7500. 7, Zanes. W. Musklngum (3-1) 5.7000. 8, Lancaster Fairfield Union (3·1) 4.8750. 9, W. Portsmouth Portsmouth West (3-1) 4.2750. 10, Portsmouth (2·2) 3.6000. Region 16-Carlisle (4-0) 7.9500. 2, Clarksville Clinton·Massle (4-0) 7.5250. 3, Kettering Alter (4-0) 7.3472. 4, Franklin Fenwick (4-0) 7.2500. 5. London (4-0) 7.2000. 6, Day. Thurgood Marshall (4·0) 7.0998. 7, Cin. N. Colege Hill (4-0) 6.8500. 8, Kenton (3·1) 6.400. 9, Germantown Valley View (3-1) 5.2500. 10, Waynesville (2·2) 4.1000. . DIVISIONV Region 17-East Palestine (4-0) 7.3250. 2, Independence (4-0) 6.1000. 3, Cuya. Heights (4-0) 5.9141 , 4, Columbiana Crestview (4·0) 5.7750. 5, Creston Norwayne (2-2) 4.6750. 6, Young. Ursuline (2·2) 4.4167. 7, Middlefield Cardinal (3-1) 3.9250. 8, Kirtland (2-2) 3.8750. 9, Gartleld Hts. Trinity (3·1) 3.6000. 10, Mi1eral Ridge (22) 3.4250. Region 18-Hamler Patrick Henry (4-0) 6.30000. 2, Jeromesville Hillsdale (4.0) 6.1500. 3, Delphos Jefferson (4-0) 5.8500. 4, Def. Tlnora (3-1) 5.6250. 5, Hicksville (4-0) 5.2121 6, Kansas Lakota (3-1) 4.5000. 7, Findlay Liberty-Benton (3·1) 4.4250. 8, Oberlin (3·1) 4.2000. 9, Lima Central Cath. (3-1) 4.0750. 10, Collins Western Reserve (3·1) 3.8750. Region 19-Baltimore Liberty Union (3-1) 6.3000. 2 (Tie), Crooksville (4-0), Fredericktown (4-0) 5.7250. 4, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant (3-1) 5.5750. 5, Minford (4-0) 5.5000. 6, Nelsonville·York (4-0) 5.3750. 7, Woodsfield Monroe Central (4-0) 5.3750. 8, Wheelersburg (3·1) 5.2500. 9, Caldwell (3-1) 5.1000.10, Oak Hill (4-0) 4.8750. Region 2()-Coldwater (4-0) 8.1500. 2, St. Henry (4-0) 7.5000. 3, Cols. Ready (3-0) 6.6111. 4, Anna (4-0) 6.2750. 5, Richwood N. Union (4-0) 61250 6, Ham. Badin (3·1) 5.4500. 7, West Liberty-Salem (4-0) 5.0750. 8, Lees Creek E. Clinton (3·1) 5.0250. 9, Gahanna Cols. Academy (3·1) 4.9000. 10, Casstown Miami East (3-1) 4.7000. DIVISION VI Region 21-Dalton (4-0) 7.4500. 2, Mogadore (4·0) 6.8000. 3, Norwalk St. Paul (4-0) 6.7750. 4, Bascom·Hopewell Loudon (4-0) 5.9500. 5, Mcdonald (4·0) 5.7000. 6, Bucyrus Wynford (4-0) 5.2750. 7, Monroeville (3·1) 5.1500. 8, Bsrlin Center Western Reserve (4·0) 4.4331. 9, Bedford Chane! (2·1) 3.8446. 10, Warren Kennedy (2·2) 3.7917. Region 22-Delphos St. John's (4-0) 6.7500. 2. Edgerton (4-0) 5.8750. 3, Fremont St. Joseph (4-0} 5.6500. 4, Ada (4-0) 5.46750. 5, Carey (4-0) 5.3500. 6, Arlington (3·1) 4.5000. 7, Leipsic (3-1) 4.3750. 8. W. Unity Hilltop (3-1) 4.0250. 9, Mcguffey Upper Scioto Valley (3·1) 3.4500. 10, Rawson Cory·Rawson (2·2) 3.1500. Region 23--New Phlla. Tusc. Cent. Cath. (1-0l 5.7750. 2, Wellsville. (4-0) 5.0750. 3, Grove City Christian (4-0) 4.9000. 4, Malvern (4-0) 4.6750. 5, Bndgeport (4-0) 4.6500. 6, Columbiana (3·1) 4.1000. 7, Newark Cath. (3·1) 3.6750. 8, Reedsville Eastern (3-1) 3.7250. 9, New Matamoras Frontier (3-1) 3.4500. 10 (Tie), Willow Wood Symmes Valley (3-1), Zanes. Rosecrans (3·1) 3.3250. Region 24-Lockland (4-0) 7.5038. 2, Cin. Country Day (4·0) 5.9566. 3, S. Charleston Se (4-0) 5.7000. 4, Ansonia (4-0) 5.3750. 5, Fort Loramie (4-0) 5.3000. 6, Maria Stein Marion Local (3-1) 4.8725. 7, Covington (3-1) 4.0750. 8, Union City Mississinewa Valley (3·1) 3.9861. 9, Waynesfield-Goshen (3-1) 3.8000. 10, Portsmouth Sctotoville (2·2) 3.2075. HERE'S THE BEST PART: We will exchange Fourth Quarter Ad,~crtising space that Is equivalent to the full retail ''alue of the itetn being auctioned. Example: l, You dt~lct~ to uu~tlon n Puwat· Lnwn ~tO\\('f thttt ~ou sdl fm· $590 In ~·our store 2. We put thot it~m into thf.' nuttlon nnd ptu-.,'(1 lOUr item nd lnto tlw Auction guldt' ttt no r.h8rg\\ ·J'hls guide th"n "'UI be dlsfl•lbut\.~ loenlly us well us In tht\ l'rl Stutl\ Art'H, 3. W~ ln~ludu )'OUr iWtU lUtd ) 'OUr bushl~SS ln ff~(\ Ud\'Crtlshtg in thr \\~ks ieMd,ng up to tho Auction, fl'hls ud\'ertlshlr.t willt•unln tho Th~ (julllpolls Dull~· •Jt•lbun~, Point Pl~usunt RrMistcr und 'l'h\\ 1>"11~~ ~rntlntll. ' 4, R~ardltlss of \\'hllt th~ Item Sl'lls fur ut Au~tlun, ~· our· bu. ln~ss l'l'\'t'iV\'S $!90 In Rd\1ertlslDM ~milt tu be U~t.'<l oofun' th~ t'lld of the) t'nl\ For more information caU the · d' erti'iing departments at (740) 446-2342 (304) 675-1333 (740) 992-2155 ..,..,. ....,.~IL&.....lis ~r1bune outt lea!lant The Sentinel � 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 09. September 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 September 23, 2009 reynolds slayton