https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/527c81f08b9b46e6bf622556c394643a.pdf da39e910820768e9f0b2ccc5782b5568 PDF Text Text Cheadle named SWCD outstanding cooperator, A6 HEALTHfest to feature mobile. research lab, A3 • m· SPORTS • OVC wins the Holzer Cup, game ends in tie. See Pa~e Bl b OBITUARIES Page AS • Paul Buckley, 81 • Lowell B. Burnside, 78 INSIDE • Dozens dead as quake, tsunatni hit amoas. See Page A2 . .For the Record. See Page AS • Fixes for flood-prone Ohio city could top $1OOM. See Page AS J cl s BY BETH SERGENT BSE:RC.:.:tfri(.I'~YDAILVSEI'IT ~'EL.COM PO;\IEROY The second of three requird readings authorizing :vta\or Jolw Musser and Clerk Treasurer Kath) Hysell to sign a lo,m apphcat on with Fanners Bank for the putcha~e and remodel of the Millennium bu•lding was passed by omero) ViHage ( ouncil. Council voted on the second reading th1s \\eek at its regular meeting though the vote wa<; not unanimous. Councilmen Goorge Stewart. Dave Deem. Jim S:!'son and Pete Barnha11 voted for the reading while Councilwomen .Kuth Spaun and Mary McAm•u" voteo agu:nst it. During COL nctl'<; .ust meetmg, the first readinc- Jf the ordinance meant to authori1t the ,;gmng of the loan papers \\as read and pa<;sed. It was mcorrectly reported that the motion p<.sscd outrig.ht at tbe LOuncil meetmg on Sept. 4 ''hen in fact it was t11e first rel!Jing, of the ordinance which passed. ~The 30-year loan agreement . for up to $575.000 wit~ a 3.25 p~rc.e1'l nterest rute durmg the remodeling penoe1 and a 4,1 ~Jercent in,.. re~l I <ilC t.fter the emood r ..,e fo ,.,,~,. \1il'ennium oullding 1 he t'lu,ldmg 1.., owned by the CoiT'n unity Improvement ('orporatkm. The remoJeling i-; being done to dl'v~dc the ~uitdi11'g in half.~including 'ep<.rate hea~in!!. cooling. electrical system::. wi.h Pomeroy', village, offices on one side and Pomeroy File photo Auto Parts on the other. As part of The Meigs County District Public Library's popular pumpkin painting the purcha&e agreement, the deed to night is just one of many free events planned for October. the Pomeroy Municipal Buildii~g Will be trar..,ferrcd to the CIC 111 exchange for a SilOO,OOO deduction towards the purchase price of the Millennium building. Dunng this \\eel(s meetmg, :\1cAngu~ and Spaun maintained wish to register to vote in the fall board office. at 992-2697, to council haJ never voted to actually election have until Oct. 5 to do so. request a mail-in ballot. purchase the Millennium buil~ing. ·There are contested races all over The board office in the countv annex. Mulberry Height<;, will be Meigs County this year: Me1gs Please see Pomeroy. AS Board of Education. open until 9 p.m. to allow last- Local Southern Local Board of ~~minute registration. Registered voters can now Education. Pomeroy Village request an absentee. or early voting Council and township tmstee and ballot. in two ways. They can walk clerk race& in each township. Voters in .Meigs Local School into the board office during regular operating hours. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 District will decide a proposed perp.m., request and complete an manent improvement~ levy, and several township and village issues application and cast a ballot. Or. the voter can contact the arc also on the ballot. Early voting now available BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Voters can now register to vote. request an absentee ballot and vote in the general election. Ohio's early voting provisions allow voters to cast ballots, by mail or in person. 90 days before the general election. Election Day. 2009 is Nov. 3. Rita Smith. director of the local board of elections, said those who \ lEATHER REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES Calendars B2-4 Bs itorials ObituarieJ Sports Weather A4 As B Section A6 '£) 2009 Ohio Vnllcy Publi~hlng Co. 8 -- •• The Controlling Board released $57.245.25 in funding for the ODNR "Nature Works'" program. Syracuse will receive $11.715 for ball field renovations. and Racine will receive $11,861 for litnes.., stations at a walking and rtmning path at Star Mill Park. Meigs and Athens County Health Departments and the Morgan County General Health District received grants from the Depat1ment of Health for Health and Emergency Preparedness and Seniors alerted ab.out heating assistance Ask Dr. Brothers Classifieds •1 fl·nal·lzes town CQU nc1 li.I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . ! meeting plans Bv BRIAN J, REED bRE£D@MYOAo.YSE.tiJINELCOM I Children cmd Familv Health MIDDLEPORT _ !-.liddleport Services. Of $614,790~ awarded, VIllage Council dbcussed final S 198,556 wi II be used for public plans for a town meeting next week ATHENS - Grant funds for park health cm..::rgcncy preparedness and about upcommg \Vater and sewer immunizations. improvements and firefighting tmprm ements at Monday evening's equipment are among the awards The ODNR Division ol Forcstl) regular mcetm!!. from the State Controlling Board. pro\'ided a total of$20320 to six fire The meetmg 1M~ been set for 7 State Rep. Debbie Phillips. Ddepartments in the distdct to con- p.m. on Oct s at Rcjoicmg Life Athens, also announced grants tribute to their etforts to keep local Churd1. It has been !-.Ct to !!IVe awarded to Meigs County and other communitil"s safe: Albmw. $4.500. Mtddleport residents information communities in her district through :\1id,dlcpott. $2,600. Cl~ester.$ ~ ,120 about how th~ proje~t.., might at feet the Ohio Department of Health and Racme, $3,100. T~10s~ ht~ds wtll.be them and their propertY during the the Ohio Department of Natural used for brush ttret1ghtmg eqlllp- 1 constructiOn pha'>e. The village has Resources. ment and safety gear. recei\ed fn1nt f11nding through the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~derat ~tmulus ptugram and other sour<..!s totaling ',3 milhon. Bids from two contractor~ have be..!n .lpp-med. \bid hom Downing Energy Assistance Program h:l\e an income of up to $21,660: Construct•on (\) .. in the .1mount of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH (HEAP) and E-Heap which is the household& of two. $29,140; house- S t27 .64C>. \\d~ <~pproved for develHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM emergenc) heat assistance program. holds of up tn three, $36,620. A~ opment or a n~'' \\ ater \!.ell and POMEROY - For seniors who Stewart said that those age 60 or the size of the household incre<~scs abandonmert of a wdl lteld developed sewral )~.:ars ago. A b1d of have found it difficult to manage above can tlnd out in minutes if so docs the income .figure $2.325.307.60 \\as apvrovcd fnr a the high co~ of groceries. medi- they qualify for Ohio's home heatStewart sa1d that if eligible, the ne\\ "'ater di'>tribution system ~ cine, gas fo~l the car and heat for ing assistance programs and obtain amount of benefits will depend on neariy fh.! ~j)e.., of new water lines. their home~ the Area Agency on an application by calling 1-800- Federal funding levels, how man) A...:cording to Villuge Admmistrator Aging District 8 is alerting seniors 331-2644. HEAP, she explained. b people live in the home, total house- Faymon Robet1s, the projects could to relaxed income guidelines for a federally funded program hold income and the primal) fuel be disrup i' ~ \\ hile undet ctmstrucpatticipation in home heating assis- designed to assist eligible low- used to hent the home.ln most cm,e~;, tJOn. Road~ and vill,l!!e r.treets will be income Ohioans with their winter benefits will be a credit applied to dug up .•ll'd th~..: meeting \\ill allow tance programs. Accorqing to Gwynn Stewart. heating bills. Hou&eholds may be the energ) bill oy the utility compa- re~idrnt.. \. VI \\ lY P"' and project communications director for eligible for assistance from HEAP ny. Thts is •• one-time benetit. '' ) ,.. Ill ....1fferted. pl.tth h Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley if the household's income is at or Seniors may also be elig1blc for Couu~ , !.!·" e mal read111gs on two Regional Development District and below 200% of the federal poverty weatherization scn•tces by an agency ordin mces. I he tir-.t abandon:-.. an the Area Agency on Aging 8, the guidelines. an increase from the which provides such servtces In .11ley bet\\ e~n \ hll ~tn:N and Palmer progran~ which can assist low- previous level of 175%. Please see Middleport. AS Please see Heating. AS To qualify households of one can income \seniors include the. Home BY BRIAN Details on I M1·ddleport State grarits benefit Meigs Commumtles J. ng purchase Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTO M.YOAILYSENT!NELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County D. trict Public Library has released a schedule of free events planned~r October. including its.· popular umpkin painting night and the Friends of the Library Annual oak Sale. The Mj DPL's Fall Story Time has st!lrted a}ld will run through Nov. 19. Ttmes are as follow&: 2:30 p.m., Tuesdays. Eastern Library: 2 p.m .. Wedne days. Pomeroy Library; 2 p.m .. 1lhursdays, Racine Library. The Friends of the Meig~ County Libra~y·s Annual Book Sale will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomoJ;rrow and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on F1;day at the Pomeroy Library. A specJal preview night will be held frorp 4 to 6 p.m. today for local educatcp:; and Friends of the Library. The book sale helps generate revenue for extra~ used in Iibrnry progr ms .;;uch as materials for the s~1mer redding program, etc. he Family Movie Matinee will b held at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the 11omeroy Library with a presentation of .. Monsters vs. Aliens." The Library Book Club's next nceting is at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15 the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing the book '' fhe Night Climber:-." by Ivo Stourton. Any interested in particiDiltinf in tht> cluh is welcome to attend, Call Brenna Call at 992-5~ 13 for more information. Finally, pumpkin painting takes place at 6 p.m., Thursday. Oct. 22 at the Pomeroy Library. Don't forget to \\ear clothes ~uitable for painting. Pumpkins will be provided by area businesses. ~ All library program& are free of charge. D., 1~0% ~ t•nntcd on Recyckd i\ewsprinl Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J �ageA2 TI1e Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 30, Dozens d~a~ as quake, : 92-vear-old SkV diver still fin tsunami hit Samoas ig 2009 re BY KATHY McCORMACK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv FILl SAGAPOLUTELE ASSOCIATE:D PRESS WR TEA P,\GO PAGO. American SamlHl A powerful Pnci fie 0\..'~an earthquake t;;pawncd tmwring tsunaini waves that s\vcpt ashore on Samoa and· American Samoa, flooding and rlattl'ning villngcs. killing dozens of people and leavmg ~evcral worker~ missing at devastated National Park Service faciliues. Cars and people were swept out to sea by the fastchurning water as survivors fled to higher ground. where they remained huddled hours after the quake struck early Tue~day. Signs of immense de\ astatiun ''ere every\\ here, with a giant boat getting washed ashore and coming to rc~t on the edl!e of a lughwav and flo~)dwaters swallowing up cars and homes. The quake, with a magnitude between H.0 and R.3. struck around dawn about 20 miles bdow the ocl.!an floor. 120 miles ( 190 kilometers) from 1\merican Samoa, a U.S. ten·itory that b home to 65.000 people. Hampered by power and communications outages , officials hours later struggled to get a handle on the damage and casualties. At least 39 people \\ere killed - 20 on Samoa and 19 on American Samoa - but officials acknowledged the death toll seemed ~urc to ti!-e. ··1 don't think anyhody is going to be sparl.!d in this disaster," said acting Amencan Samoa Gov. Faor. A. Sunia. Mase Akapo. a meteorologi~t for the National in Weather Service Ameiican Samoa. reported at least 19 people killed in four differe nt villages on the main island of Tutuila. Officials reported at least 50 injured. and possibly many more. In neighboring Samoa, an Assoc1ated Press reporter -;aw the bodic<; of about 20 '1c11m<> in a hospital at Lalomanu tO\\ n on the south coast of the main 1sland of Upolu, and said the surrounding tourist coast had been devastated. At least three villages were flattened. Sunia declared a state of emergency in American Samoa. describing "immense and widespread damage to individual. publit: ami l:Ulllmercial buildings in coastal areas" along with death and injury. Gov. Togiola Tulafono, who was in Honolulu for a conference, told reporters that more victims could be found when rescuen. reach areas that arc inaccessible by roads. Tulafono says his immedmte famil) was safe. but there wa'> at least one death among his extended family. Of the death toll, New Zealand's acting Prime Minister Bill Engh~h said that there has "really only been guc~ses. but some of these places appear 10 have bel.!n hit very hard. and you would expect considerable loss of lite." ''I would underline the fact that this is a :-.ituation that's unfolding," English ~aid. "We don't have information about the full impact and we do have some real concern that over the next 12 hours the picJure could look worse rather than better." . ~ America Samoa is home .to a U.S. national park that appeared to be especially hard-hit. Holly Bundock, &pokeswoman for the National Park Service's :Pacific We5t Region in Oakland. Calif.. ~aid the ~upcrintcndent of the park and another ~taffcrs hud been able to locate only 20 percent of the park's 13 tq 15 employees and 30 to 50 .volunteer~>. •• Mike Reynolds. superinr • tendcnt of the Nattcmal Park :Of American Samoa, was quoted as saying four tsunami waves 15 to 20 feet high roared ashore soon afterward, reachmg up to a mile :inland. Bundock said :Reynold~ spoke to officials from under a coconut tree uphill from Pago Pago .. II arbor and reported that the park'~ visitor center and CO~CORD. !'\.H. offices appeared to have Taking a 13.000-foot plunge been destroyed. from an aiJlllanc will earn Rl.!sidents in both Samoa most jumper~ a certificate. Samoa lnstlllctor Paul· Peckham Jr. and American reported being shaken knC\\ that wouldn't be awake by the quake. which l.!nough for 92-year-old Jane lasted two to three minutes. Bockstruck. It was followed by at least Peckham. a former Air three large aftershocks of at Force combat controller, cut least 5.6 magnitude. the parachutist wingc; he had New Zealander Graeme sewn 30 years ago on his Ansell said the beach vii- own helmet bag and gave !age of Sau Sau Beach Fate them to Bockstruck - who was leveled. celebrated her birthday this ''It was \'cry quick. The month with a flawlcss, 120whole village has been mph free fall in front of her wiped out,'' Ansell told New children. grandchildren and Zealand's National Radio great-grandchildren. "These sil vcr wings repfrom a hill near Samoa ·s capital. Apia. ''There ·s not a resent courage. and you cerbuilding standing. We've all tainly displayed that today." clambered up hills. and one Peckham told her after the of our party has a broken two landed safely Sept. 19 , AP photo leg. There will be people in in Orange. ~1ass., after a In this Sept. 19 photo released by Jumptown, Jane Bockstruck, right, stands with her tana great lot of need 'round tandem dive. here.'' For Bockstruck, it was ju::.t dem skydiving tnstructor Paul Peckham 1n Orange, Mass., after sucessfu ly completing her The Samoan capital was another in a string of adven- first jump. Bockstruck. 92, is a Swanzey. N.H , res1dent. virtually deserted with turcs in her full life. She has BochLIUck's son . James schools and businesses traveled around thl.! world, town of S\vanzey. ''But it's Peckham said. ''I pointed out been married seven times and scaJ)'. It's scary mostly whl.!n the Qunhbin Re~ervoir and Devine II. think:-. his mother closed. Local media said they had loves to boast that she kidded you get up there getting J\lount Monandnock and the got her idea after seemg forBerkshire Mountainc;. She mer President George H .• reports of landslides in the \\ ith . John Wayne while ready to go out the door." Peckham said he has seen acknowledged t~ey were Bush skv Jive in June J Solosolo reoion of the main workmg as a seamstress on his 85th birthday - the people much ) ounger balk at there. she could see them ." Samoan ish~nd of Upolu and ' the set of ..·,rm~ Grit." She ..,tm1ecl waving to her -;arne way he celebrated hts the prospect of sky divmg. damage to plantations in the : . Her fam1ly 1s u~c? to her ''She knew exactly what family between 4,000 and 75th and 80th birthdavs. countryside outside Apia. , mdependent sprnt , but ··she'll pooh-pooh 'it. but Rescue workers found a thought she was nu~s. when she was doing." he said. ''I'm 5.000 feet. c;h~ did mention, 'Gee. he ''It was nice." Bockstmck sure she was nervous and s~:ene of destruction and she suggested sky d1vrng. debris with cars owrturned "I don't know what gave anxiou~ and possiblv a little sa1d in an intervie\\ ·'It \\<lS can do it. I gues~ I can do it.· And in Ill\ mind. that's or stuck in mud. and rock- me the i~ea .. but I thought, 'I afraid. She went ahead and quite \\indy and cold. but when it h.1ppened, because I of clothes on. we had a lot it. I call that courage." did slides hit some roads. guess.} II JUmp out. of a Their outing Ia~ ted rough!) Of course. if you'\e got certaml) had ~ever heard of Several students were seen 1 plane. !'hen I stuck \\<Jth the ransackinn a oas station- story and did it,'' said 10 minutes. "She was a-;king, somcbod) with )OU. it'~ a it before." D~ vi11e !'.aid. Bock. . tmck qu pped about convenien~e st~e · Bockstruck. who lives in the lWhere's the landing area?' I little warmer. You knO\\ . Bu'>h: "l'm oldeh han he i-;.'' Eni Faleomava~!!a. who western i'\ew Hampshire pointed down to the airport," two of us.'' represents American Samoa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - as a non-\'Oting delegate in the U.S. House. said he had talked to people by teledrcn under 16 made up 5 few weeks when the compaphone who said that Pago SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Wyoming . "We do disagree with the percent to 7 percent of thl' ny determined they were Pago - just a few feet r- Children as young as 13 too young. above sea level - was lev- were manning phone banks DOL's finding and have staffing. ··we -..ee a lot of p!..!nple One 13-year-old. who elcd. Several hundred peo- for a company that does appeal on several grounds,'' pie had their homes market research and politj- corporat.e counsel Stacey was stuffing envelopes, is come andxgo, a lot of destroycd. although getting cal surveys from call cen- . Jenkins said. the daughter of a corpora~e churn." he s id. • Last ) ea the company more concrete information. ters in seven states, federal Jenkins told The executi\e, he saiJ. The othhas been difficult. he said. investigators said Tuesday. er<> were dismissed after ,\ employed II ,000. Associated Pres'> that chtl In Washington. Pre,<;ident Children that young can't Barack Oban1a issued a dis- legally be employed except aster declaration. making on farms. federal funds available to The U.S. Department of VIctims in American Samoa. Labor fined Orem. UtahRear Adm. Manson based Westem Wats for hirBrown, Coast Guard com- ' ing three 13-year-olds. and mander for the Pacific for working an addiuonal region, said the Coast Guard 1,479 children more than is in the early stages of three hours on a school da) assessing what resources to or more than eight hours on send to American Samoa. a weekend day, among Coast Guard spokesman Lt. other violations. Those John Titchen stlid a C-130 children were all 14 or 15 was being dispatched years old. The $550,000 penalty was Wednesday to deliver aid, asssess damage and take the among the highest of: its governor back home. A kind ever assessed against a New Zealand air force P3 U.S. company, officials Orion maritime search air- said. plane also was being sent. More unusual was the One of the runways at sheer volume of children Pago Pago International the company was hiring, Airport was being cleared said Lee Ann Dunbar, the of widespread debris for Labor Depm1mcnt's district emergency use. Federal director for Utah, Montana Aviation Administration and Wyoming. ~pokesman Ian Gregor said Dunbar said she found it in Los Angeles. unusual that a company The Federal Emergency would employ children that ~1anagcment Agenc) said it young to make cold calls to was deploying teams to adults. American Samoa to provide "The company would support and assess damage. have to explain that," she "Our thou2hts and said. prayer:-. go out to the people Western Wats di-.. putcd of American Samoa and all the fine and said it would those in the region who fight the child-labor allegahave been affected by these tions in Utah, Arizona. natural disasters." Interior Idaho, Kansas. Ncbra~ka. Secretary Ken Salazar said. South Dakota and Feds: Call centers employed kids as young as 13 GOL *Broken or Unwanted Jewelry * Gold Coins Silver Coin (pre-1965} * Proof sets * Sterling * .Old U.S. Currency Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes CA With Diet and Exercise Alone? It you... • Have not been treated With, or have had only hm1ted exposure to, oral antidiabetlc medicat1on • Are between 18 and 77 years of age . You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study·related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. ACQUISITIONS IN JEWE & TSCO S To earn more about this cliri«:al research study please cal today. All ca s are confM!e~nal. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis laune Wltf'and,LPN Holz. Cl nlc ~artment of Retearth 740- 46-2842 &OJact.sonl'lke GalilpoCa OH~563 1 7~0 441.3990 .. �PageA3 The Daily Senti11el \ \7 ednesday, September 30, 2009 HEALTHfest to feature mobile research lab ASK DR.. BROTHEI:tS Quiz Topic: The awesome power of temptation STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSC MYOAILYSENTINcLCOM ATHENS Research geared toward irnpro\ mg treatment'\ for teenage okers will be a feature at ALTHfest . .,.. hich \\ill he • ~ d at O'Blcnc.ss Memorial Hospital, Saturday. Oct. 10, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. A mobile research laboratory from the Center for Biohchav10ral Health in The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital \\ill be present at HEALTHfest. Principal investigator Brady Reynolds. PhD, developed a re<;earch lab on wheels m order to broaden the scope of research by 1ncluding rural areas . The mobile lab is fully equipped to conduct studies in areas where it is dtfficult to recnut participants. Reynolds is a de\ elopmental psychologist \\ ith research interests thut include how impubive behavior is related to cigarette-smoking among adolescents. His interest:-. also · 1cludc the development evaluation of smokingsation progmms oriented to\vard youth. ln an effort to improve the health and health care of children. adolescents and their famtlies, Reynold tra"eb to target populations with hie; specially-designed lab. Every aspect of the lab was carefully dec;igncd and strategically planned to uulize space and protect participant privacy. The mobile facility includes three computer stations for participants to speciallycomplete designed research ta~ks, a private interview room used for one-on-one data collection. an awning for re:-.emch conducted outside the umt and a pri vate bathroom with facilities for collecting urine spcctmens. Reynolds began his on-the-road research in Ohio's Appalachian region Januarv. nolds said that whtle mobtle Jab is at O'Bleness he will recruit research partictpants for studies related to cigarette smoking. "One of the <;tud ies , for example, is a ne\\ experimental treatment for teen smokmg that the teen smoker can complete from home,'' Reynold<; said. "People can also come into the mobile lab to -;ee the facilities. engage in interactive activities and watch infonnational videos. We . Bv I ------ --- I ----~--------------- Public meetings Wcdncsda), Sept. 30 Lebanon Township Tru~tees, 7 p.m., at the township bmlding. Thursday, Oct. 1 · SYRACUSE r- Syracuse ll~ge Counqtl, regular • meeting, 7 p.m .. village hall. Wedncsdav. Oct. 7 MARIE1TA ·- Natural Resources Assistance Council meets at 10 a.m., Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Manetta. The council will review .tpplications for Round 6 eligibility. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 1 CHES1 ER - Chester Shade Historical Association. 7 p.m. at the Chester Comthouse. Plans for appreciaton dinner fur Chester's volunteer firemen. J~riday, Oct. 2 POMEROY 'v1cigs Rl, Chapter 74. '!berry Communit) Center. Phillip Robert'>. Dist. 7 representative to speak on PERI legislative process. Saturday. Oct. 3 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. ~o,pecial meeting to confer the Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m., degree .,.. ork at 9 a.m. All Fellowcraft .md Mao;ter Masons im ited. SALbM CENTER water to drink instead as la~t call rolls around. If you know you're tempted to ent 'popcom at the movie. hu>' an apple instead. Call a fnend and set up a shopping trip to the Goodwill store instead of the fancy boutique when you feel the urge to spend money unwisely. Being proactive really helps where temptation is concemed. 5. TRUE. The gambler win!) just often enough to keep the temptation temptinc. The overeater avOids feelin!! bad about a love gone '\\·rong tf c;he can ha\ c a cooev dessert. The ,ldulterer feels good about htmself because his lover find-; him sexy and exctting, Obviously, though. there are many seriouc; downstdes to gambling, overeating and cheating on your spou~e so temptations arc likcl) tn yield benefits that are more short-term. 6. TRUE. It appears that women have been conditioned to protect their exist ing relationships, so they are more likely to see a flirtation with an attractive man as a potentially hazardous situation, according to research done b) McGill University psychologbts. Jn an experiment with more than 700 college .student<;. the males were more likely to see their partners more negathely after meeting a desirable available woman. where the \VOmen in the study were more able to \vard off temptation. 7. TRUE. After quitting smoking for a few months, those who feel ahsolutel) confident that they will never smoke again are the most at risk for going back to smoking. Why? Because of their overabundance of confidence in the ability to resist temptation. they are the most likelv to be careJess around smokers. The) \\ill be unconcerned if there are ci2arettes on the table or if their date is smoking. These people are the mo~t likely to suddenly lose their will power and take a puff.. But if they thmk one ctgarette won't tempt them, the) will likelv have another. and will soon be addicted agam. Avoidance of the temptation is the safest strategy. • If you had at least five answers correct. you arc well acquaiDted with temptation' Whether it's that slice of cheesecake or the llirty guy in the next cubicle. we all are exposed to temptation on a daily basis. Sometimes we give in, anJ sometimes we don't. What exact!) haP.pcns to u.s when our wtll power fails? Is temptation always a bad thmg? Take this qui; and learn a new thing or two about this mysterious force that we all have to come to tem1s with 1 !\Ooner or later. I. ~ost people are pretty good at estimating exactly how easy or difficult it will be for them to avoid giving in to \ arious temptations. TRUE ( J FALSI~ () 2. In terms of moral temptations. there is no explanaSubmitted photo tion for why people in authorThis mobile lab will be part of activities at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's HEALTHfest ity as moral leaders :-o often event, to be held Saturday, Oct. 10, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The lab, which travels through- seem to fall the hardest. TRUI~ ( ) FALS8 ( ) out Ohio, assists researchers from the Center for Biobehavioral Health in The Research 3. Focusing on that which Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital with research geared toward improving treat;ou \\ant to a\oid somements for teenage smokers. times\\ ill actually draw you into the temptation. TRUE ()FALSE () 4. Putting roadblocks in your way and changing the subject can be a good thing TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) 5. There are benefits to gi\ ing in to temptation. TRUE ( ) FALSE ( J 6. Men and women mav react differently to flirting ba~ed on their cultural condttionmg. TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) 7. Those who are very conlident of their ability to '>tay a nonsmoker arc most likely to fail in their efforts. TRUH ( ) FALSe ( ) ANSWERS: l. FALSE. It's more likely that we think we ~an do a lot better tlian we actuallv do when facing ternptatioi1. A nc\\ study from Northwestern 'l nhersity involving four In addttton to the mobile A number of healthcare experiments with temptation will also have a breath carbon monoxide detector that Jab, other activities at experts will be present. ~howed that most people dermatologist underestimate how much p ople can use to measure HEALTHfcc,t include a including thctr breath carbon monox- number of free health Dawn Sammons. DO. who temptation they can handle. ide le\ el. \\ hich IS elevated c;crecnings, mcluding fall will share information about 2. FALSE. It is almost ric;k creening; blood pres- sun damage and proper skin predictable that the old b) cigarette smoking:· Re) nolds added that the sure and glucose tests; and care and cardiologist Yipm .tdage "the btgger they are, rec,earch is funded b) the impedance cardiography Koshal. DO. who will lead the harder they fall" '"ould Nauonal Institutes of Health (ICG) tests. which measurec; tours of O'Bicness catheter- be proven true. People who and is designed to reduce heart rate, amount of blood ization laboratory. Displays pride themselves on their smoking among adoles- ejected per minute and wtll also include ground and moral leadership and modelair ambulances. ~ cents . He said he \\ill also range of fluid in the chest ing may have the mo:st exagFor more information gerated 'iew of their own Certificates for a limited be recruiting for a part time person to work from home number of lipid panel tests about HEALTHjest actil'i- abilities to not be human and to help implement teen will also be available (mea- ties, contact 0 ·8/encss' yield to temptation. When Relations they find that there is no smoking cessation pro- ~urt·s complete cholesterol, Communi!\' HDL and LDL cholesterol Department at (740) 566- magic bulletproof vest pro~rams in the schools in 4814. (c) 2009 hy King Fl'atun•s Athens and Meigs counties. and triglycerides). tecting them from their Syndicate urges, they find themselves even more vulnerable than • average people. 3. TRUE. Accordin!! to research at three univer~i­ Star Grange 778 and Star TCPPERS PLAINS called a . meeting of all for- : ucs. asking subJects to focus Junior Grange 878 fun night South Bethel Community mer Metgs football players on those activities and £RVINGJPOMER'Ol_~ and potluck super. 6:30p.m. Church Homecoming. 9 at 2 p.m. in th~ Meigs High temptations that they wantt~ lioYt'5i No Cootraa3' at Salem Center Hall on a.m .. Sunday school, 10 School c~ete~ta. Purpose. of ed to a\ OJd actually helped a.m., communion servicl!. ~he mee!mg ts to provtd~ lower their willpower and Count) Road 1. 12:30 p.m. afternoon ser- mformat1on on ~he MLEF increase the likelihood that Monday, Oct. 5 POMEROY Meigs \JCC, 2 p.m., special music. and the alumnt football they would give in to the HE~1LOCK GROVE Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. high game set for Oct. 10. forbidden :sex. food, expenschool band room. All par- Homecoming at llemlock diture or whatever was their ents and others interested Grme Chric;tian Church. hot-button i::.suc. with regular worship serasked to attend . 4. TRUE. Temptation can vice, <.J:30 a.m., potluck dinPOMEROY ~1eigs best be resisted tf there is Saturdav, Oct. 3 County Cancer Initiative, ncr at 12:30 p.m., at Grange RACINE __: John DiU something else to take its regular meeting. noon. con- Hall, and afternoon pro- Family Reunion.· 3 p.m., place. Fot· example. if you ference room Meigs County gram, 2 p.m. Special singing Buddy and Sally Er\'in's nrc going to have three with Forgiven Again trio. llealth Department. residence. everyone bring drinks too many and you REEDSVILLE - Revival covered dish. Tuesday, Oct. 6 know it, bring some bottled at Fellowship Church of the MIDDLEPORT through Regular stated meeting of Na;:urene, Middleport Masonic Lodge Wednesday. 7 p.m. nightly 363. 7:30 p.m. Bring non- and I 0:45 a.m. Sunday. pc-rishable food item for Healing service on '1\tesday. food bank. Refreshments. Evangelist is Rev. Elaine Pettit of Kalamazoo. C_1ich. at 6:30. Music by Rev. Jeremy Pettit. POMEROY - Re\i\al through Wednesday, ~t. Hermon United Brethren Saturday, Oct. 3 Church. Sunday service<;. REEDSVILLE - Prayer 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7 Awakening Conference. 9 p.m . services Monday u.m. to I p.m., Fellmvship through Wednesday. Wayne Church of the Nazarene, ~cLaughlin. Chilltcothe, is Ohio 124. Free of charge. evangelist. Special singing Rev. Elaine Pettit, presen- each Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing .lane e' ening. ·Pete!· ter. Rreakfast at 8 a.m .. Mat1indale is pastor. Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in served by God's Pearl.s l\leigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker \\Omen's group. HARRISONVILLE has enjoyed working with the women of Gospel Sing. 6 p.m .. Meigs County and will still he available for Saturday, Oct. 3 Harrisonville Presbyterian l\11DDLEPC)RT ISig appointments in the Athens office. Chun.:h on Ohio 143, New Youth Foothall City Singers and Victmy Bend League, annual homecomRiver Quattet. ing parade, line up at noon. Sundav. Oct. 4 ,Jod) Gerome, D.O. O'BLENESS MIDDLEPORT - Heath Rejoicing Life Church. HEI\LTH S\'SHM United Methodist Church, free Gospel Concert, 7 p.m. Starting September 15thJ ap110intments can at the church, featuring the be maae with Dr. Gerome by calling Sunday, Oct. 4 Sunderman Family from 740-992-9158 (Meigs) or P0\1EROY The Belpre, Riverblend Barbershop Quartet. Mary Meigs Local Ennchment 740-594-8819 (Athens). Foundation (ML.EF) has Hawk. BJ Smith Kreseen. Community Calendar - DR. JOYCE BROTHERS ,Internet •9.95 Reunions is pleased to welcome J ody Geronze, D.0 to our area. Church events Youth events ~~ ~~ Other events �- . . -~------------~--------------------.-~--------~~~~.-~~~--~--------~~ P~geA4 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 30, Study: Ohio casino job promise midleading The Daily Sentinel Bv STEPEHN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PllF.&S 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-?157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make'tto law respecting an establislmtent of rel({!iott, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgin.~ tlzefreedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlte people peaceahl}' to assemble, and to petitiotz the Gol'erttment for'' redress of griettances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - - - -- - ~ --- TO l)AY· IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scrrption by ma11 permitted In areas where home carrier service is available. j 1 1 Circulation Circulation Manager: Davrd Lucas, 740·446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager C~arlene Hoeflich Ext 1'2 E-mail: mdsnews@ myda1lysentlne com Web~ www.mycla•lysenttnol.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ..'35.26 26 Weeks . . •. '70 70 52 Week<; . . . . . . 140 11 Outside Meigs County • '56.55 26 Weeks . . . • ..•....'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . • . ...'227.21 12 Weeks • • r GOP rips BY BETH FOUHY ASSOCIATED PRESS President Obama 's deciswn to travel to Copenhag~n to boost Chicago's chances of winning the 2016 Olympics has drawn criticism from some Republkans. who call it a boondoggle for Obama ·.., hometown allies and evidence the president has blurred his priorities. Republican National Committee Chairman Michncl Steele denounced the visit on a conference call with reporter~ Tuesday. Calling it "noble for the president to p1tch his home city, Chi-town," before the International Olympic Committee Frida). Steele <>aid it nonetheless v. a ... a distraction from more pre ... sing issues such as health care. job creation. and other url?ent demands on Ubama's t11ne. However. l\1itt Romney, the former ~1assachusetts governor and 2008 Republican presidential contender, said Obama was right to make an appear. ance. "In the current cnvmmment. the prc-;ence of a head of state i-. important to get tho.! Games," Romne), who headed the 2002 01) mpics in Salt Lake City. Utah, said. noting that former British Prime Minister I 1 nos. The group notes that Pennsylvania doesn't have full-service casinos, but the distinction does. not car;y over to compansons with Indiana casinos. which .h also created fewer jobs tl the projection for Ohio. The Hiram College study• also questions the proposed' tax rates and license fees for' the plan. The 33 percent proposed tax rate on gros!f' the nC\\ grocery store down casino revenue is lower than' the street, the ne\\ theater. in other states and leaves' bec,\Use the population is too much of the burden of growing as a result of casi- the "social costs" of gam• bling on the state and locaf nos," Pascarella !>aid. Both studies are pa1d' for comlnuntttes, the study by organizations that ha\e a found. The study authors vested interest in the out- al·o recommended that the come of the Nov. 3 vote. license fees. which at $50 The University of million would be lov.er than" Cincinnati stud) was paid manv other states. should be for by the Johs nnd Growth auctioned,off to get the fair Committee. '' hich includes market value. Jennifer Pitzer. who . Penn National Gaming. The Hiram College stu9y was worked on the University of paid for by the Ohio Cincinnati study, said the Beverage Hiram College study mainLicensed tains that there is no wealtt)' Association. In a statement, the Ohio creation from casinos. "We have no evidence to and Growth .lobs Committee called the Hiram support that,'' Pitzer said. . study "seriously flawed,'' But she acknowledg' clling as one example a that the Cincinnati stu premise comparing the which is an economt number (lf jobs at casinos in development study. is not as Pennsylvania v. ith projec- comprehensive as a costtions for jobs at Ohio\ casi- benefit study. The objective of casinos is to provide multiple forms of entertainment under one roof to keep customers there, so . surrounding businesses will lose customers and sales. A casino proposal that proponents claim will create tens of thousands of jobs will simply CHU!o.C money In change hands and replace established jobs, according to an economic study releHsed Tuesday. The Hiram College Public Policy Resean:h Group study, which was paid for docs not perfom1 a costby the Ohio bar owners' benefit analysb that e\aluindustry group, attempt::, to ates the impact of the casishred the economic argu- nos on surrounding busiments made by the Ohio nesses. The objective of Jobs and Growth casinos b. to pro\ ide multiCommittee in Its effort to ple forms of entertainment push a plan to build casinos under one roof to keep cusin Clc\eland, Columbus. tomers there. so surroundCincmn,\li and Toledo. mg businesses will lose cu~­ 1 hey nrc dt the center of the tomers and sales, the study I strategy to sell the casino found. 1 plan to. Ohio vote~s. who ''It's really an exchange of have reJected gambhng promone\. it's not economic · posals four times in the past !!rowth." said Thomas 20 vears. professor emeriPascarella, Casino backers have been tus of economics and manrelying on a study by the agement at Hiram College. Economic Cl'ntcr for Pascarella said Ohio ·s Education and Research nt the University of Cincinnati casinos will largely attract that found the casino plan local visitors and won't would create 34,000 new bring in a large amount or money that wouldn't norjobs. 1 But the Hiram College mally be spent in the com' study said the Cincmnati munity. study h, tlav.ed because it ''There will be no need for Today b Wednesday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2009. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, I ~Hl9, the Treaty of Fort Wayne (also known as the Ten O'Clock Line Treaty) was signed by Indiana Territory Gov. William llcnry Harrison and representatives of four Indian tribes. (Under terms of the treaty. the Indians sold ~orne J million acres of land to be used for U.S. <:ettlements.) On this date: In 1777, the Contmental Congress - forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces - moved to York. Pa. In 1791, Molart's opera "The Magic Flute'' premiered in Vienna. Austria. In 1846. Boston dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for the fiN time a~ he extracted an ulcerated tooth from merchant Eben Frost. In 1938. after co-signing the ~1unich Agreement allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudeten) and. British Pnrnc ~linistcr Ne' illc Chamberlain praised the accord on his return home, saying. "I believe it is peace for our time.'' In 1939. the first college football game to be televised was shown on experimental station W2XBS in New York as Fordham University defeated Waynesburg College. 347. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. In 1954, the tirst 11uclear-powered submarine. the USS ~autilus. was commissioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean, 24. was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame. Calif. In 1962. black student James Meredith was escorted by federal marshals to the campus of the Cniversit) of Mississippi, where he enrolled for classe<; the next day. In 1988, SO\ iet leader Mikhml S. Gorbachev retired President Andrei A. Gromyko from the Politburo and fired other old-guard leaden. m a Kremlin shake-up. Ten )ears ago: Defense Secretary William Cohen ordered a top-level im eMigation of accounts of mass killings of Korean civilians by U.S soldiers at No Gun Ri in 1950. ' The San Francisco Giants played the Los Angeles Dodgers in the last baseball game at Candlestick Park (3Com Park); I the Dodgers won. 9-4. Five years ago: President George W. Bush and Sen. John Ken·y met at the University of Miami for their first debate, with Kerry accusing Bush of a "colossal error in judgment" in ordering the invasion of Iraq and the president noting that Kerry~had voted to authorite the military action. One year ago: Wall Street regained hope as the Dov.· industrials rose 4S5 points. More than 200 people were killed in a stampede of pilgrims at a Hindu temple in Jodhpur. India. 1.L. Chestnut Jr.. the fiN black lawyer in Selma. Ala. and a promment attorney in' civil rights cases across a half century. died in Bimungham at age 77. Thought for Today: "You must learn from the mistakes of others. You can't possibly live long enough to make them all yourself.'' - Sam Levenson, American humorist (19111980). Letters to tlze editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letter.\ are subject to· editing. must be signed, and include address anll telephone number. No unsigned lettas ll'ill be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to otganizariuns and individuals '.Viii nor be accepted/or fJLih!imrion. 2009 Obama~ Tom Blair had ~et a new standard by personally lobbying for his country's succesful 2012 Ol)mpii.: bid. Steele said it raised questions about Obama 's l"·iorities. ''Where is the focus'?" Steele asked. "At a time of war, at a time of recession ... I think this trip is nice but not necessary for the president. The goal should be creating job opportunities not se,·en years from now, but job opportunities toda)•.'' White House spokesman Robert Gibbs laughed when told of Steele's criticism of Obama 's trip. ''Who ·s he rooting for?" Robert Gibbs smd.~''ls he hoping to hop a plane to Brazil and catch the 01) mpws in Rio? l don't know. Mavbe 1t's ~1adrid." Steele ·s· comments echoed those of Rep. Peter Ho~kstra of M idugan, the ranking GOP member of the House Intelligence Committee, who told reporters Obama should focus on the escalating conflict in Afghanistan. "Mr. President. identify what is important and focus on what's important. Not e\ er)' thin~ nses to the level of ncedmg presidential invol\ cment ," Hoekstra said. Just la... t week Obama said he wouldn't make the (Olympic spirie trip to 'Copenhagen, ctting his need to pre"s for health care reform legislation instead. White House offi'cials mentioned the economic benefits the U.S. would receive from a winning Olympics bid in t•xplaining the president's sudden change ot' heart. First Lady Michelle Obama was originally slated to represent Chicago befnrc the IOC but will now share the duties v. ith her husband. The city's bid is competing with bids from Rio de Janeiro. Madrid, Spain and Tokyo. and the head-. of state from Brazil. Spain nnd Japan nrc appearing in person to make their countries' pitch. Indeed. Curt Hamnkawa, director of the Center for InternatiOnal Sport Businc:.s at Western New England College In tv! a~sachusctts. said Chicago would likely lose th~.· bid if' Obama had cho~en not to go. "For the president not to attend would send a signal, and it would not be helpful to Chica~o·s bid. Almost certainly tt would re.sult in Chicago not hrn 111g a chance.'' Hamakawn said. adding that if Obama had stayed home and Chicago w.1sn't !ielected. ''Repubhcan!i would have been crabbing that he did- n't do enough.'' • GOP ... trategist Jo Feehery said it was important for Republican5 to pick their battles in deciding, how and when to criticize Obama. But Feehery. a Chicago native who said he is rooting for the city to win the. Game:-,. said GOP complaints about Obama 's trip were well-founded. "He·~ taking a bunch of Chicago cronies on an nil expense paid trip to Copenhagen for just one rea!>Oll. to get the Olympics,'' Fcehcry said. "For me it makes h;m seem unserious and look lightly desperate." Grumbling .•bout Obama 's trip begm. to bubble up on conservati\ e blog:- and Web sites :;oon after the White House announced Obama '-; trip Monday. "It's not like the r dent docsn 't ha\ e a thing to do. nothing important on his plate at the moment. right'!" the blog Rightwing Nuthouse.com asked. while the consen ali\ e Drudge Report posted d television news story about a Chicago teen bl·atc.n and murdered 111 .mg warfare there last w '-~· ~ ''Olympic Spint the Drudge Report dec ·d 111 a headline. �Wednesday, September 30,2009 Obituaries www.mydailysentinel.com Bitttle Days Festival set for weekend Paul Buckley ALFRED - Paul Garrett Buckley, 81, of Alfred, Ohio. passed away on Sept. 28.2009. at Kime's Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, fof:.ing a brief illness. e was born Aug. 27, 8, in Reedsville. Ohio. the son of the late Charles Virgil Buckley and Wilma Whiteside Buckley. Mr. Buckley was a member of the Orange Christian Church, the Coolville Masonic Lodge No. 337. the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus. Paul Buckley the Aladdin Shrine Temple. Columbus. Ohio. Order of the Eastern Star. He was a life-long farmer with dairy and beef cattle at Alfred, Ohio, and worked in construction receiving for Blount Brothers. Inc .. at. DuPont, in Washington Bottom, West Virginia. He was a Licensed Practical Nurse and a Licensed Nursing Home Administrator at the Elmwood Nursing Home at Alfred, which he and his wife operated until 1975. He is survived by his wife, Virgie Mae Swartz Buckley of Alfred; a son, Richard (Mary Jo) Buckley of Alfred; a daughter, Teresa (Dan) Davis of Cape Coral, Fla.; a brother, Howard Buckley of Marietta; and sisters, Phyllis Ayers of Belpre and Mary Helen Humphrey of Parkersburg, W.Va.; grandchildren, Laura Ann Buckley of Albany and Wesley Alan (Stephanie) Buckley of Alfred; great-grandchildren, Peyton, Arianna and Max; nephews, Tom Humphrey, Tim Humphrey, Larry Swartz and Steve rtz; nieces, Amy Fortney and Patricia Sherman; and raJ great-nephews and nieces. e was preceded in death by a brother, Keith; and a sister, Darlene Buckley. Calling hours will be Thursday, Oct. 1, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services will be on Friday. Oct. 2 at 11 a.m. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. 2817 Fifth Street, Coolville, Ohio. Graveside services will follow at Reedsville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzelfuneralhome .com. t POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Battle Days, a festival commemorating the 1774 Battle of Point Pleasant, will be held this weekend Oct. 2, 3. and 4, in Point Pleasant, West Virginia's historic downtown. On October 10, 1774, a total of I ,I 00 Virginia militiamen defeated Indian forces led by the Shawnee Chief Cornstalk on the land now known as Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. The battle prevented an Indian alliance with the British, which could have altered the outcome of the American Revolution. In 1908, Congress recognized that Point Pleasant was the site of a significant battle of the American Revolution. The festival will include crafts. encampments, an art show at the 409 Gallery on Main Street. an ALPHO photography exhibit at the public library and live entertainment. In addition, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park will host a lantern tour at 7:"30 p.m. on Friday. and living history re-enactors are scheduled for Saturday from 12:30 p.m.to 4 p.m. The Kanawha Valley Pipes and Drums and the Andrew Lewis Volunteers Fife and Drum Corps will entertain on Saturday afternoon between noon and 4 p.m. A parade will march along Main Street beginning at I 1 a.m. Saturday and the Colonial Ball (costumes encouraged but not required) at the American Legion will take place on File photo The Colonial Church Service held on Sunday always draws a nice crowd. This year, the service will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 4. I Saturday 8 to 11 p.m. A memorial service will begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday. All activities will take place at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park unless otherwise noted. The Mansion House Museum, located on the grounds of Tu-Endie-Wei State Park, will be open all weekend to visitors. The Mansion House was erected in 1796 as a tavern and it is the oldest hewn log house in the Kanawha Valley. Preserved as a museum, it features displays of antiques and heirlooms of the era. Admission to the museum is free. Also on the grounds is an 84 foot granite obelisk that honors the Virginia militiamen who gave their lives during the battle, with a statue of a frontiersman at its base. Smaller memotials in the park are dedicated to Cornstalk and ''Mad'' Anne Bailey, whose exploits in thwarting th~ Indians earned her the nickname. The Point Pleasant River Museum (the only river museum in West Virginia), and the Mothman Research Center and Museum (the only Mothman museum internationally) in downtown Point Pleasant will also be open for visitors during Battle Days. The West Virginia State Farm Museum, located five miles north of Point Pleasant, will be hosting its Country Fall Festival on Ftiday and Saturday For more information: call 304-675-6788 or go to http :I!www.masoncountytourism .org. Fixes for flood-prone Ohio city could top $100M Deaths Lowell Burnside Lowell B. ''Bernie" Burnside. 78, Gallipolis, died Monday, Sept. 28,2009, in the Holzer Medical Center. He is survived by his wife, Barbara A. Cooper Fulks Burnside. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2. 2009. in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by • ting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs To hold barbecue SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold a chicken and rib barbeque Sunday. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Grange hall located three miles north of Salem Center on County Road 1. FINDLAY (AP) Stopping flooding from repeatedly swamping this northern Ohio city likely will require the construction of a series of flood walls, earthen levees and channels to divert water, according to a government study. The cost for such a project is estimated at $107 million, but it could rise as high as $150 million . "That number will change just as this plan will change," said Phil Berkeley, a senior planning chief with the U.S. ·Army Corps of Engineers. City leaders will make the final decisions on how they plan to corral the persistent flooding that has plagued their downtown and several POMEROY- An organizational meeting will be held at 6:30p.m., Oct. 5. at the Pomeroy firehouse, to determine a tentative count of new personnel interested in taking the 36-hour basic fire class. Prospective students or a representative from the student's fire unit must attend. Questions may be directed to Bob Byer. Octoberfest car show COOLVILLE - Coolville Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual October Fest and car show on Oct. 10. Plans are for food, enfertainment. and an auction, and a tour he safety house. enders other than food vendors are invited to participate a space fee of $10. A parade begins at 11 a.m., with lineup at 10. . Information is available from Les Washburn, 667-6891 or Randy Holsinger, 667-3299. i For the Record Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cowt by Green Tree Servicing, Carmel. Ind., against Shannon S. Pierce, Racine. and others. Sentenced POMEROY - Linda L. Kelly was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in prison for deception to obtain a dangerous drug and one year to attempted deception to otbain a dangerous drug. The sentences were suspended and she was placed on five years of community control. Divorces POMEROY Divorces were granted in Meigs County lmon Pleas Court to Jennifer K. Johnson from Perry A. th, and Amanda K. Martin from Richard E. Mattin. Dismissed POMEROY - An indictment filed against Richard Jeffers was dismissed by Judge Fred W. Crow III. Civil actions POMEROY - Civil judgment actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Carlie LeMaster. Racine, against Rick D. St. Onge, M.D., Gallipolis, and others, and by Patricia L. Mcintyre, Coolville, against Diana L. Buckley. Long Bottom. neighborhoods during the last three years. The Blanchard River, which flows through the center of town. has overflowed its banks at least 10 times in two years. Flood prevention became a top priority after a catastrophic flood in August 2007 that was the worst in nearly 100 years in this city 50 miles south of Toledo. The big flood forced hundreds of residents to evacuate, divided the city in half and caused almost a dozen business owners to abandon their downtown storefronts. ··we're not just trying to protect businesses, homes and people's property," said Hancock County Engineer Steve Wilson. ''We"re trying to set up a program that would control the floodwaters so goods and vehicles can move, so emergency vehicles can move, so we can get people where they need to be." The Army Corps, which has been studying the city's flooding problem for about two years, released a report Monday that said"any floodcontrol plan would need a diversion channel to send \Vater away fron1 the .city. The plan also made suggestions for building detention ponds and wetlands in some .rreas that often flood. Aoodgates and a series of earthen levees and flood walls would be built along the river in the downtown area. Findlay City .Engineer Brian Hmt said the levees could go in a city park and old tire dump. "Jn some areas in the downtown you 'II have to go with floodwalls," he said. "We just don't have the room for levees without tearing down multiple structures.'' The goal is to begin construction by 2012. How much the changes will cost the· city won't be known until the plan is finalized. Earlier estimates were around $50 million. The federal government is expected to pick up 65 percent of the total cost. Voters in November will be asked whether to renew a .25 percent sales tax for flood mitigation. Over 10 years, the tax could bring in about $25 million. Pomeroy from Page At Basic frre class • The. Daily Sentinel • Page As Musser, Sisson and Barnhart maintained council had voted on it. Musser said the motion to purchase the building was made after an executive session and that Spaun and McAngus voted for it as well. Both McAngus and Spaun denied they voted for the purchase with McAngus saying the motion can't be found in the official minutes. Hysell said she could not find it in the minutes thou~h Barnhart, Sisson and Musser all maintained it was voted on and the vote was unanimous. Pomeroy Auto Parts has moved into its side of the former Millennium building and will be paying its first month's rent in the next few days, according to Musser. Pomeroy Auto Parts, will be paying $2,91 6 a month for five years while the village's loan payment is said to be estimated at around $2,700 a month which means the village will actually make some money from the rent. The lease with Pomeroy Auto Patts is for five years with two fiveyear options. Council then adjourned into executive session to discuss legal matters in the water department. After adjourning back into regular session, no action was taken though council discussed filling the position left by Village Administrator John Anderson. specifically his position as a licensed water operator. Musser said they had received a resume from an applicant from Lancaster and the employment listing has been placed on the Ohio Rural Water website. All members of council were present for the meeting. Heating from Page At Meigs County the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency provides the service to those who qualify. The types of assistance received will be based on the home's energy efficiency.lf the applicant Jives in federally subsidized housing and has a utility bill they may be eligible for assistance, Stewart said. For those who have difficulty determining their probable eligibility for assistance and who prefer to talk to someone in person, they can go to the Meigs County Council on Aging, an affiliate of the Area Agency, and meet with Rhonda Rathburn who offers supportive services. Rathburn's role is to inform seniors of services which might be available to them and/or to assist them in determining eligibility and in filling out any necessary paper work. This service is handled at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. It includes determining eligibility for home heating assistance, but extends into many other areas such as Buckeye Golden cards. living wills. durable powers of attorney. estate planning. even assis- tance in paying bills. The agency has been working with seniors on heating assistance (HEAP) for several years. said Beth Shaver, executive director of the Meigs Center, adding that the agency"s goal is to provide all sorts of suppmtive services to seniors. Adam McDaniel · & James Anderson Ptrwnali:.td F11nerol Senitts . - Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ·~·.andersonmcdaniel.com • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income Heating Payment Plans • Emergency Heating Assistance approved by council earlier this month, and for an increase in reporting of police activity to The Daily Sentinel. / r Programs for Income \. Eligible Ohioans '_ _ _.- • "Extra Help" for Prescription Costs • Medicare Savings Programs Council also: (Help with premiums. deductibles & co-pays) • Approved payment of bills. • Hired Kelly Tobin as a full-time water office clerk and mayor's clerk. Present were Council President Rae Moore. and members. Sandy Brown, Julia Houston. Craig Wehrung, Jean Craig and Shawn Rice. For an Application Location Call1·800-331·2644. 'Visit www.areaagencyS.org. ("\ ~ A.t~ea Agency on Aging • A Program of Buckeye Hills-HVRDD Serving Sen1ors in Athens. Hocking. Melgs. Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry & Washington Counties ... Ij .;~=!!!Il A Bushel Full of Potential Savings Available to Income Eligible Seniors This Fall ... Middleport from Page At Street and South Sixth and South Seventh Avenues. The second prohibits illegal conveyances of drugs. weapons. and other items. to inmates in the village jail. Council held the first reading on an ordinance clatifying language in the village building code, and an amendment to the building code to clarify penalties. Council member::. commended the police depart-· ment for recent renovations S\ndtrson 'Mc'Danie( Puner£!( l}{gme i �~--------------~------- ------·--- The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OMMUN Submitted photos Rex Cheadle, Jr., Albany, the 2009 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Outstanding Cooperator, accepts the cooperator of the year sign from Patrick Saunders of Farm Credit Services of Mid-America. Joining in the presentation are from the left, Meigs SWCD supervisor Marco Jeffers, Natural Resources Conservation Service soil conservationist, and SWCD supervisors Bill Baer, Ed Gibbs and Joe Bolin. Wednesday, September 30, 2009 The Meigs High School Urban Soil Judging Team consisting of ~abby King . Julia Lantz, Adam Lavender and Cody Hill placed first In Urban Soil Judging at the recent Multi-county Soil Judging Competition held at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. Shown are, from left: Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Ridenour, Lantz, Lavender, Hill, King and Meigs FFA instructor Ron Vlasak. The Southern High School Agricultural Soil Judging Team consisting of Justin Eblin, Sara Reitmire, Tiffany Cundiff and Josh Goodnite placed first in Agricultural Soil Judging at the recent Multi-county So. Judging Competition held at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. From the left they include Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Ridenour, Cundiff and Reitmire; back row, Eblin, Goodnite and Southern FFA instructor Rashel Yates. Cheadle nalned SWCD outstanding cooperator POMEROY Rex Cheadle Jr.. Albany, was named 2009 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Outstanding Cooperator at this year's Meigs SWCD annual meeting, banquet and election held Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Cheadle was introduced by Jason Crislip, ~feigs County's soil conscn·ationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service. Cheadle installed numerous conservation practices at his farm including the construction of a covered feedlot for cattle, access roads. watering sources and a rotational cropping system in cooperation with the federal Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). Patrick Saunders of Fann Credit Services of ~1id­ America presented Cheadle with the outstanding cooperator sign. The outstanding cooperator program is sponsored in part by Farm Credit Services. Guest speaker at the event was Susie Vance, communications specialist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife, who gave a presentation about "black bears and bobcats in Ohio.'' Black bears are the smallest and most widespread bear species in North America. she explained, pointing out that although they arc called ''black" bears their colors range from black to cinnamon and even white in some cases. She said the Division of Wildlife began tracking bear sightings in 1993 encouraging people to report sightings to the ODNR. Most bears sighted in Ohio are young bears looking for new territory. and may not stay. although there have been some sightings of sows with cubs indicat\ng that Ohio has a small number of resident bears. Most bear sightings are in northeastern Ohio in counties along the Pennsylvania border. Sightings increased throughout the 1990's but the number of sightings has leveled off over the past few years, she said. The Division of Wildlife is currently developing a black bear management plan with the intent of maintaining a stable bear population while minimizing problems with humans. Most nuisance bear cases have involved bears raiding bird feeders. garbage cans or bee hives, Vance explained. Black bears and bobcats were both common in presettlement Ohio but were extirpated from the state shortly before the Ctvil War. The first confirmed sighting of a bobcat in the modern era was in 1946 in Scioto County. Bobcats avoid cultivated areas and instead prefer early forest areas with lots of prey. They are most common in Noble and Monroe counties, Vance said. As with black bears, a bobcat monitoring project is underway. she said, adding that the division receives many trail camera pho- Local Weather Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ••• Partly cloudy in the ~vening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Colder with lows in the upper 30s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph in the evening ... Bccoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. • Thursday night •.. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday•..Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday night•..Showers likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday and Saturday night. ..Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunday through Monday•..Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Monday night and 1\Jesday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 70s. Area in conjunction with the Athens and Gallia SWCDs. Students from Meigs and Southern Vocational Agricultural Departments participated in the contest. Meigs had 47 students participate; 8 in Urban and 39 in Agricultural. Southern had 10 students participate; 3 in Urban and 10 Agricultural. High scoring individuals in the Agricultural Judging contest were, in order: Justin Eblin. Sara Reitmire and Tiffany Cundiff, all from Southern. Southern. also had the top scoring Agricultural team consisting of Justin Eblin, Sara Reitmire. Tiffany Cundiff, and Josh Goodnitc. High scoring individuals in the Urban judging contest were. in order: Bobby · King , Julia Lantz and Adam· Lavender. all from Meigs. The top scoring Urban team was from Meigs and included Bobby King, Julia Lantz. Adam La\ender and Cody Hill. Saturday, October 10 A plaque was presented to Roy Holter, winner of two classes in the Meigs County Fair Hav Show. Blair Windon ~·as the winner of the third class. Jessica Welker, Pomeroy, was named the 2009 Leading Creek Watershed Volunteer of the Year. Joe Bolin and Kim Romine were elected to the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Approximately 135 attended the event. • 9 a.m. to.l p.m. A wide variety of FREE screenings and activities offered by O'Bieness and area health organizations will begin at O'Bieness' Visitor Entrance. Demonstration~ lays and Tours Cancer, diabetes, heart disease, healthy lifestyle, Impedance Carct1 -- emer~ency preparedness hy (ICG) Test Measures heart rate, amount of blood ejected per minute and ran~e of fluid in the chest Certificates for lipid. panel at a later date (limited number) Measures complete cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, LDL cholesterol and try~lycerides Blood glucose and blood pressure screenings Rivers Ed~e DaVita Dialysis Fall Risk Screening OU Therapy Associates, OU Physical Therapy, and O'Bleness Rehabilitation Center ·Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.05 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61 .25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.82 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.43 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.56 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.68 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.57 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.94 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.62 Collins (NYSE) - 50.63 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.52 US Bank (NYSE)- 21.75 Gannett (NYSE)- 11.74 General Electric (NYSE)- 16.71 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.89 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.88 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.68 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 17.15 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 43.85 tographs, reports of roadkilled bobcats and incidental trappings. Unlike bears that arc generally just passing through. bobcats appear to be established in the state. bobcats do not reproduce as often or have as many kittens as domesticated cats. and human-bobcat conflicts are pretty much non-existent. The ODNR is also developing a bobcat management plan, she said. Soil judging winners Each year the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors a countywide soil judging contest for Vocational Agriculture students with winners being recognized at the Meigs SWCD meeting and banquet. This year's contest was held in Meigs County at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Tobacco prevention and quitting information for children and teens Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA5DAQ)- 26.57 BBT (NYSE) - 27.43 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 13.97 Pepsico (NVSE) - 58.51 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.85 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.82 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.30 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.79 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 65.80 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.23 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.85 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.61 Worthington (NYSE) - 15.84 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 29, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 67~174. Member SIPC. Nationwide Children's Hospital Mobile Unit H1N1 Flu Information Athens County Health Department Fire Prevention ._ r d Safety Athens City Fire Department Visit ground and air ambulances Sun damage and proper skin care Oakview Dermatolo~y O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital For more information, call (740) 592-9300. �' Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside OHSAA Football Ran kings, Page U2 Senior League Golf, Page H6 Thursday, September 30, 2009 OVC wins the Holzer Cup, game. ends in tie • Sports Briefs RIVERSIDE RECORDS 11TH AND 12TH ACES OF 2009 MASON - Rita Slavin of Syracuse. Ohio ha~ recorded the lith hole in one of the 2009 golf season at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. West Virginia. Rita made the ace on the 115 yard fourth hole using her seven wood for the feat. It was the foUI1h hole in one of her golfing career. Rita is a retired sch~)()l l~acher from the Me1gs County School Sy:-;tem. and a member at Rl\·ers1de .The ace was made on _September 18th ~nd was w_ltnesscd. ~y Donna Nease ,mel Becky Anderson f~om Syracuse. Playmg behmd the three;ne and also witnessing shot were Tom Dotson • and Steve Safford of Pt. Pleasant and Pat Harbour of Letart. The 12th hole in one of the 2009 golf season was made on Sunday, September 27th at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The ace was made by Jason Frecker of Pomeroy, Ohio on the fourteenth hole. The hole was playin& 110 yards and Jason was usmg a pitching wedge to record the ace. Frecker was playing in the weekly Men's Association Match and had ~~tn~~t~~~~-;e~h~OJ~~~~ ~~~~ BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY It ended in a tie, but Tuesday night's soccer contest between Ohio Valley Christian and host Gallia Academy also ended with an a::.teri~'ik. Both the Blue Devils and the Defenders battled through a 2-2 tie at the eud of regulation. but this was no ordinary regular season contest between the pair of Gallipolis-based schools. This was for the Holzer 1 Cup. After en dina the contest knotted up aft~r 80 minutes of play. the squads went to a penalty kick shootout to determine wh'ch te 1 .. a~ ~ould ho1st the cu~ t~1s fall. And, by a 4-3 margm. the 20q9 Holz~r Cup worked Its way mto the halls of Ohio \'alley Christian. The visiting Defenders stormed out to a 1-0 advantage after a weird goal in the 17th minute. GAHS goalkeeper Allie Troester went to receive a backward pass from a teammate. stopping the ball by putting her foot on top of it. STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTS@IAYOAJLYSENTINEl.COI.l 1 Bryan Walters/photo Ohio Valley Christian's Alex Haddad (8) protects the ball in the open field from GaiiJa Academy defender Terry Smith (22) during Tuesday night's non-conference soccer contest in Centenary. The score stayed that way · The Defenders' Richard foot, jarring the ball loose Bowman - almost at the and strai2:ht into the 2:0al until the second half. when same time as Troester for a 1-0 ~OVCS advantage the De' ils made their bic s~opped the pass - gave a with 23 minutes left before charge of the night. Core) k1ck at the ball under her the half. Please see Soccer, 86 Lady Ea_gles defeat Lady Tomcats in three Gallia Academy won in straiuht games by scores of 25-1~. 25-17, and 25-22. Leading the way for the Blue Angels were Morgan Leslie with 10 points. seven kills. and one block and Taylor Foster with eleven pomts, four aces, and nine digs.Maddic Swisher had a b!g night defensively wit~ 20 d1gs. as well as. SIX pomts. and one ace. Amy Noe added five. points. two aces. eight kills. and ei~ht digs, and Hannah Cunnmgham had 20 a'>sists, six points, and two blocks. Others adding to the Gallia Academy cff011 were Molly Blake with four points, four kills, and five blocks. Kancssa Snyder with two points and three assists. Haley Rosier with two blocks and. one. kill. and Molly Sm1th. With one block <;tnd one kll!. :~organ Dam~ls added s1x kills. anc_l Carolme Baxter added ~IX dtgs. T_he G~l11a Academy Jum~r Vars1ty team (1_~-4. 7~ 0_0\ C) defeated Jack~on b) scores of 25-21. p-2:>, and 25;22 .. Heather Y,ard led t~e J.\. aces.With 12 pomts and s1x Ga ll'ta Acadcmy wt'II host Ironton Thursdav with the Junior Varsity g~tme bcginning at 5:15p.m. By clinchmg the SEOAL South, Gallia Academy will face off with SEOAL North Champion Marietta on the SEOAL Day of Champions. October 19th at Gallia Academy H1gh Sch'ool. TENNIS Gallipolis has been selected to be a 20 I 0 Midwest Youth Team Tennis I 0 and under program. We need your assistance and your community expertise to help make this innovative program a :-.uccess. A meeting is being held on Thursday, October 8th, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. For more mfonnation or to RSVP please call ~om Hopkins at 740-4461642. • his year's Indian Summt:r Run will be held on Sundav October 25th at 1:30 p.m: Registration and check-in will begin <tt II :30 a.m. The event begins and ends at the Athens Community Center on East State Street, Athens, Ohio. Registration is $15.00 and the price inc!udcs a 1:.shirt commemoratmg the event. For addition inforsnation please contact 740-5922316. • ANGELS CLINCH SEOAL SOUTH RIVER VALLEY DEFEATS CHESAPEAKE JACKSON - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels (14-4) clinched the SEOAL South with their victory over Jackson on Tuesday evening. CHESAPEAKE - The River Vallcv Lady Raiders improved to·7-0 in ave play with a victory over Chesapeake on Tuesday POINT PLEASANT GOES TO STATE Paul Boggs photo/Jackson County Times-Journal Gallia Academy senior Maddie Swisher bumps the bal during Tuesday night's contest at Jackson High School. Senior Amy Noe (22) is also piCtured. evemng. Kaitbn Robc11s added :-.ix kills River Valley (9-7) won by <md Kateh'll Birchfield added scores of 25-22. 25-17. and three kills~ 25-1. River Valkv tra\ cis to Coal The Lady Raiders were led Grove on 'l'hui''l'day night. in scoring by Aubrie Rice with 21 points, six aces. and RIVER VALLEY WINS IRONTON one kill. Jacqueline Jacobs TOURNAMENT led River Valley with 14 kills, as well as, seven points, and IRONTON - The River one ace. Valley Lady Rmders won the Also adding to the victorv 2009 Ironton Volleyball were Kelsey -sands with I j Invitational on Saturday with points, five aces, and two victories over Ironton and kills, Ciara Bostic with five Portsmouth. points. one ace. and 13 assists. The Lady R<1iders beat and Ashlev Randolph with four points and two ace-.. Please see Volleyball, Bl Federal Hocking defeats Southern in four games BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART The Federal Hocking Lady I ·tncers bounced th •' · e Southern Lady Tornadoes (4-8) in lour sets, 25-22, 25: 22, 23-25 · and 25-20 Tuesday night in girls' Hocking Division varsit)' . volleyball actwn. . 1 All fou~ games went down to the w1re ~b both teams b~ttlcd hard tor the hope of ' VICtory. Emily Ash had seven points in the first game and Bre Taylor had six as ! • TOR.'I\lADO - It seems as thou!!h the Wahama High School Varsitv Golf Season just started )esterday. But. that 1s not the case as the season came to an end Monday m the re2:ional- toumamcnt held at the Big Bend Golf Course in Tomado.WV. The White Falcons finished 4th in the 7 team match up for 2 State Tournament berths. Charleston Catholic won the championship while Man High School and Huntmgton St. Joe tied for second forcing a playoff to detennine the second team to go to Wheeling next wl!ek. Hw1tington St. Joe won the playoff. Catholic's winning total wa-. 342 in the play 5. count 4 format. Both Man and St. Joe shot 351 m repulation play. Wahama" 4th place score was 357. \\ hich wa-. the same score as la.-.t year. 1 All was not lost for the White Falcon~ as Da\e Greene shot a fine 78 on the v. et and 'el)' v. indy course to qualifv a-. an individual for the State toumament. This will be Dave'<; .~rd year to play in the sem.on eodmg event for the state\ best golfers. Dave almost had a teammate jom him for the trip to 1 Wheeling. Frc..;hman Dakota Sisk shot a very good S9 which placed him in a tie for the 4th spot among individuals. UntOJ1tmatelv. Dakota came up just shot1 in the plavoff and will hm·e to wait uniil next year to cmry his sea50n bc)'ond the regional tournament. In many ways. this was a sad da\ for the Wahama Team as it \vac; the final match for several seniors. Co-Captain Brandon John.,on has played golf for Wahama since his JUnior high days. Zack Whitlatch. a relati'e newcomer to Wahama Q:Oif will also graduate along "ith Sam lie1man. Howe\ er, all is not lost for the future White Falcon Golf Teams. ~1att Amold will return along \Vith Kevin Back. Dakota Sis'k will return along with fellow freshmen. Samuel Gordon, and Caroline Thompson. In addition considerable talent will join the varsity next fall from a most promising Junior High Team. 1 Gary Roush and Sterling Sh_ields of Mason. COJ:ey BY SARAH HAWLEY ~Iller of Pt. _Pleasant, Mike I MossPORTS C MYDAtLYSENTINELCOM S1gler of Middleport. Carl 1• K!ng of Syracuse, and P.J. GLOUSTER The Gibbs of New Haven. Eastern Lady Eagles ( 12-3) were victorious Tuesday NFL PUNT, PASS, AND e"ening against the Tdmble KI,CK Lady Tomcats in a TVCHocking matchup. • Ea~tern won in consecuThe NFL Punt. Pass. and Kick that was scheduled on tive games by scores of 25Saturday \\ill be held 15, 25-20, and 25-15 after Wednesday, September 30, )a<;t nights five game win 2009, from 6:00-7:30 p.m. against GaJiia Academy. Eastern was led in the at Haskins Park. Baseball Field. VIctory by Britney Morrison with 11 points Co-eo SoFTBALL and two kills and Beverly TOURNAMENT Maxson with nine points and one kill. There will be a cO-ed softLeading the net game ball tournament on October were Jamie Swatzel with 12 17 and 18 held at the kills and two blocks and Syracuse Ballliclds. First Kasey Turley with I 0 kills place winners will receiv~ and six blocks. · Adding to the scoring for team pull overs. Cost per team is $150.00. Hit your the Lady Eagles were Kanssa Connolly with four own ball. To register contact Amy at points. tw.o kills , and one block. Swatzel added four 740-416-7733. points, Lauren Cummings BBYFL PARADE had three pomts, Sami . Cummins had two points, The B1g Bend Youth and Brenna Holter added Football will be j :->even . k'JJ· d ·· . . League . t s an one pomt. Jts .mnual homeAs a team Eastern holdmg . . .. · · ~1mg fcsttVJttes on totaled 34 kills and nine • ~rday, October 3rd. 1 blocks. !--me ~p for ,the parade 1 The Lady Eagles Junior wll_l .b~gm a~ _l"oon at t~e Va_rsity team also defea~ed R~JOICI!lg Life Church 111 , Tnmble Tuesday evemng M_tddleport. The parade by scores of 22-25. 25-21, will head down South 3rd and 25-15. St. and end at the Stadium. Eastern travels to Miller on Thursday evening for a MIDWEST YOUTH TEAM TVC~Hocking matchup. INDIAN SUMMER RUN Greene qualifies for State Southern went down 25-22 after leading 22-17 earlier in the match. Federal Hocking scoring was spread across the starting six of ·Megan Parsons. Gabby Hendrix, Shannon Parson, Jessie Bonner. and Brielle Mansfield. Kyrsten Young led Federal Hocking to a game t\.VO \\in with te~1 poir~is. Southern scoring was spread among Ash. Lindsay Taylor. Teaford. Ashley Walker. Courtney Thomas, Katelyn Hill, and Kelsey Strang. , Southern won the exciting third game 25-23. Walker, Katie Woods. and Taylor had seven points each in the\\ in. Federal Hocktng came back to take the fourth game 25-20. Strang had another great night at the net with 19-23 spike&, four 1-..ilb. , and a block. Hill had fl,·e block:-. and an I I -12 !..piking night. Taylor had two dig:-.. HiJI three. and Teaford four. Taylor was 15-1 H scrvu1g. Teaford U-14. Ash 16-16, and Walker 13-14. Federal Hocking won the reserve game in three sets 25-20, 25-27. and 25-23 Reserve scoring wa..; led b) Jes-;ica Riffle and Hope Teaford w1th I 0 points each Southern goc-" to South Gallta Wedne'>day ~md hosts ·Trimble Thursday m a TVCHocking matchup. PARKERSBL"RG The Pomt Plea-.ant High School Varsit\ Golf Team accomplished a feat Tuesd(.ly at the P<UXersburg Count) Club that has not happened for a number of )Cars. The Big Blacks finished 2nd in Region I thereby qualifying as a team for the state h1gh school g(~lf tournament next week m Wheeling, WV. Richie County won the Toumamcnt with a fine score of 331 whi'te Point's second place score of 34fl easily beat the other 6 AA teams m the region. Freshman Eric Allbright's score of 83 led the Pomt's team con~istent pia;. Alex Potter followed Eric s !>COre with an 87 while both Opie Luc~ and Ju~tin Ca"ender broke the 90 bamer with scores of 89 in the plav 5. count 4 f01mat. Travis Grimm added a 94 for the day. but hi:-. score \\<l'~ not included in the final count. The Point team is young \\Ith 1 junior. 3 sophomores and <1 fieshman eaming most 0f the pin) ing. tunc this ~ca­ son. Coach :-.11ke Lucas stated the team :->et their gonl to play m the state tournament at thl' suu1 of the year rmd he was most pleao-;ed with the regional results. He feels that if this team stavs together they I could ~ inaking the trip to Wheeling for the next several \Caf'.. The Stnte rournamcnt \\ill be pia\ ed October 6 and 7 at the 'Ogieba) Resort on lhe Jones Course at the Speidel Golf Club . �----- -- - - - - - -~-- - - --- --- - - - - -.- - ·- - - - - -~-- Page 82 • TI1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Second OHSAA computer rankings COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are the sec· oM ol six weekly football computer rat· h~gs from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Ratings are by division and reg1on w1th record and average bHevel points per game (top e1ght teams in each region advance to regional quarterfinals): ..--.. ......~'!"""'-_..___~--~~~-----------ll'!'l-- -------:--'~7"~-..,--.-_,,---~~'--:-- DIVISION IV Region 13-1, Chagrin Falls (5-Q) 12.7. 2, Girard (5·0) 9.4 3. Martins Ferry (3-1) 8.1806. 4, Cortland Lakeview (3-2) 6.75. 5, Akr. Manchester (4·1) 6.7. 6, Cle. Central Catholic (5-0) 6.65. 7, Garrettsville Garf1eld (4-1) 6 25 8, Campbell Memorial (4·1) 6.05. 9. Perry (4-1)5.85. 10. Belmont Union Local DIVISION I Region 1 1 Cia. St Ignatius (5-0) (3-2) 5.8323 Reg1on 14-t (tie), Bellville Clear Fork (4· 12.3271 2. Mayfield (5-0) 11 75. 3 (tie), North Royalton (5-Q). Solon (5-Q) 11.3 5, 1), Milan Ed1son (5-Q) 88. 3, Oltawa· Glandorf (4-1) 86. 4. Galion (5-0) 82. 5. Warren Hardll(3-1·1) a. 7485. 6, East Cle. Shaw (2·1·1 7.8056 7 Youn9.s Orrville (3-2) 7.85. 6, Genoa Area (5-0) fiusbntown-Frtc (4·1) 7 8. 8, Cle. Glenville 6.95. 7, Woos1er Triway (3-2) 6.7. 8 (4-1) 7.4526. 9, Parma(3·2) 6.95.10, Euclid Pemberville Eastwood (5-0) 6.45. 9: LaGrange Keystone (3-2) 52. 10. Elyria (3-2) 6.7 Region 2-1, Tol. Whitmer (5-0) 13.65. 2, Calhol1c (4·1) 5.15 Region 15-1. Amanda-Ciearcreek (5-0) Massillon Washington (5-0) 11.55. 3, Wadsworth (5-0) 10.4. 4, Brunswick (4·1) 11. 2. Cols Harlley (5·0) 8.9424. 3, 10.1. 5, TWinsburg (4·1) 9.76, North Canton Zanesville West Musklngum (4·1) 8. 4, Hoover (4-1) 8.9465. 7, Hudson (4·1) 8.25. Heath (4-1) 7.6. 5, Coshocton (4-1) 7.35. 6, S. Perrysburg (4·1) 7.9. 9. Oregon Clay (4· Albany Alexander (5-Q) 6.35. 7. Ironton (3-2) 1') 7.35. 10. Canton GlenOak (4-1) 7.2n8. 5.8. 8 (tie). Portsmouth (3-2), W Portsmouth Region 3-1, Hilliard Davidson (4-0) Portsmouth West (4 1) 5.1. 10, Williamsport 133194. 2. Dublin Coffman (5-Q) 12.5188. Westfall (3-2) 4.9 Reg1on 16-1 , Kettering Alter (5-0) 3, Groveport-Madison (4·1) 9.397. 4, Lancaster (3-2) 9.05. 5, Pickerington 10.049. 2, CarliSle (5-0) 9.7. 3, Clarksville Central (4-1) 87206. 6, Wester'Ville South' Chnton-Massie (5-Q) 9. 4. Day. Thurgood (3-2) 7 5909.7. Hilfiard Darby (3-1) 7.5646. Marshall (2·3) 8. 7899. 5, Kenton (4-1) 8.6 6, 8, Powell Olentangy Uberty (3-2) 7.45 9, C1n. North College Hill (5-0) 8.4. 7. Franklin Westei'VIne Central (3-2) 7 10. Springfield FenWick (5-0) 8 3 8, London (4- t) 7.1. 9, Germantown Valley View (4-1) 6.6. 10. (~·l) 6.95. • Reg1on 4-1, Cin. Elder (5-0) 13.1429. 2, Waynesvtlle (3-2) 5.65. Gm. Moeller (5-Q) 12.8. 3, Cin, St. Xavier (4· 1) 11.5347. 4, Sprtngboro (5-Q) 10.55. 5, DIVISIONV Midd!etown (5-Q) 8.8394. 6. West Chester RegiOn 17-1, East Palest1ne (5-0) 87 2, Lakota West (4· t) 9.25. 7, Cin. Anderson (5, Independence (5-Q) 8. 3, Cuyahoga Heights 0) 9.1879 8, Cin. La Salle 14-1) 8.55. 9 (tie), Lebanon (4·1}. Clayton Northmont (3-2) (5-Q) 7.3798. 4, Columbiana Crestview (5-0) 7.1. 5, Gates Mills Hawken (5-0) 6.25. 6. 825. Creston NO/Wayne (3-2) 6.2 7, Youngs. Ursuline (2-2) 5.25. 8, Garfield Hts. Trinity DIVISION II (4- t) 4.75. 9, Middlefield cardinal (4-1) Regoo 5-1, Chesterland West Geauga 4 5152.10. New Middletown Springfield (41) 4.5 (~-Q) 10.9. 2, Warren Howland (5-Q) 9.5455. 3, Copley (4·1) 9.25. 4, Aurora (4·1) 8.6. 5, Region 18-1 (tie), Jeromesville Hillsdale canfield (4·1) BAS 6. Mentor Lake Catholic (5-Q), Hamler Patrick Henry (5·0) 7.65. 3. (4·1)8.0434. 7, Kent Roosevelt (4·1) 7.7. 6. Def1ance nnora (4-1) 7.6 4 (tie), Uma AShland (4·1) 7.4. 9, Medina Highland (3-2) Central Catholic (4·1) 7.1 5, Ashland 7.15. 10. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (3-2) Crestview (4-1) 7.1. 6, Hicksville (5-0) 6.85. 6.4748 7. Findlay Liberty-Benton (4-1) Region 6-1, Tol. St. FranciS(5-0) 10.901. 5.65. 8. Delphos Jefferson (4-1) 5-45. 9, 2, North Ridgeville (5-Q) 1055. 3. Maple Collins Western Reserve (4-1)4.7. 10 (tie), He!Qhts (5-0) 9.9939 4, Tol. Rogers (4·1) Kansas ~kota (3-2), Liberty Center (3·2) 9.5. 5. Rocky River (4-1) 8.75. 6, Olmsted 4.3. Falls (3-2) 7 05. 7, Maumee (4·1) 6.n17. 8, Region 19-1, Coal Grove Dawson· lol. Central Catholic (4-1) 6.3. 9, Mansfield Bryant (4·1) 7.6404 2, Woodsfield Monroe SeniOr (2-3) 5.7. 10, Avon Lake (2·3) 5.4. Central (5·0) 7.15. 3. Balltmore Uberty Region 7-1, Louisville (5-0) 12.1. 2 Union (4-1) 7.05 4, Nelsonville-York (5-0) Cols. St. Charles (4·1) 9.804. 3. Logan (5-Q) 6.65. 5. Oak Hill (5-Q) 6.55. 6, Barnesv1lle (49.6. 4. Sunbury Big Walnut (4·1) 9.35. 5. 1) 6.45. 7, Fredericktown (5-Q) 6.4. 8, New Philadelphia (5-0) 9.2. 6, Lewis Center Wheelersburg (4-1) 6. 9, Caldwell (4-1) Olentangy Orange (4·1) 8.9. 7. Zanesville 5.95 10, Cardington-Lincoln (5-Q) 5.7 (5-0) 8.0263 8, Cols. Walnut Ridge (4·1) Region 2(}-1, Coldwater (5-0) 10.05 2 7.95. 9 (lie), Canal Winchester (4·1). St Henry (5-Q) 9.7. 3, Cols. Ready (4-0) Dresden Tri-Valley (4-1) 7.65. 8.0972. 4, Richwood North Union (5-0) Region 8-1. Cin, Turpin (5-0) 11.45. 2 7.25. 5, Casstown M1am1 East (4-1) 6.75. 6, .New Carlisle Tecumseh (5-0) 10.65. 3, Cin. W Liberty-Salem (5-Q) 6.7 7, Anna (4-1) W1nton Woods (4·1) 10.55. 4, West 6.65. 8, West Jefferson (4-1) 6.3303. 9, Carrollton (4·118.85. 5, Cin. Walnut Hills (4· Gahanna Cols. Academy (4·1) 5.75. 10, 1} 7, 6, Cin. Mount Hea~hy (3-2) 6.6. 7, Hamilton Badin (3-2) 5.2. Trotwood-Madison (2-3) 5.6. 8, Wilm1ngton (3-2) 16. 9, Day. Garrell (3·2) 4.7. 10, Cin. Northwest (3-2) 4.6. DIVISION VI Region 21-1, Mogadore (5·0) 9. 2. Dalton (5-0) 8.95. 3, McDonald (5-0) 8.25. 4, DIVISION Ill Reg10n 9-1. Youngs. Mooney (5-0) 14.8. Norwalk St. Paul (5-0) 7.45. 5, Bucyrus Wynford (5-0) 6.5 6. Bertin Center Western 2, Poland Sem1nary (5-Q) 12.0557. 3. Akr SVSM (4·1) 10.6. 4, Parma Padua (4·1) Reserve (5-0) 5.5898. 7. Bascom Hopewell· 8.6. 5. Mogadore Field (4-1) 8.05. 6, Loudon (4·1) 5.55. 8, Monroeville (3-2) 5.3. Hubbard (4·1) 7.7. 7, BayV1IIage Bay (4-1) 9, Warren Kennedy (3·2) 5.1805. 10, 7.0798. 8. Akr. Hoban (3-2)6.95 9. Medina Bedford Chane! (3-1) 4.89n. Reg1on 22-1. Delphos St. John's (5-0) Buckeye (3·2) 6.65. 10, Akr. Spnngf1eld (48.9. 2, Fremont St. Joseph (5-Q) 7.55 3, Ada 1) 545. Region 1D--1 Cols Walterson (4·1) 9.4. (5-Q) 7_ 4, Carey (5-Q) 6.85. 5, Edger1on 15· 2. Napoleon (4·1) 9.05. 3, Sandusky 0)6.55. 6, Arlington (4-1) 6.15 7. Leipsic 4Perkins (5-Q) 8.3. 4. Bellefontaine (5-Q) 7.9. 1) 4.9. 8. McGuffey Upper SciOtO Valley 45. Cols. DeSales (3·2} 76. 6. Cols. 1) 4.75. 9, Rawson Cory-Rawson (3-2} 4.2. Eastmoor (4·1) 7.15.7 (be), Bryan (4·1), St. 10, Tol. Chnstian (3-2) 4.05. Region 23-1, New Philadelphia Paris Graham (3-2) 6.45. 9. Tipp City T1ppecanoe (4·1) 5.6. 10. Bellevue (3·2) Tuscarawas Central Catholic (5-Q) 6.8. 2. Malvern (5-0) 6.55. 3, Grove City Chnstian 5.35. Reg1on 11-1, Steubenville (5-0) (5-0)5 6. 4, Bndgeport (5-0) 5.2857. 5, New 11.0511.2 Dover (4·1) 8.8. 3, Carrollton (5- Matamoras Frontier (4·1) 5.1 6, Willow 0) 8.7. 4, W1ntersville Indian Creek (4-1) Wood Symmes Valley (4-1) 4.76n 7. 8.25. 5 Ravtand Buckeye (4·1) 7.9939 6, Wellsv1lle (4-1) 435. 8, Columbiana (3·2) Thornv11fe Sheridan (4-11 7.8. 7, Pataskala 4.3 9, Reedsville Eastem (3-2) 3.8657 10, Licking Heights (5-0) 7.7 8. Granv1lle (4-1) Zanesville Rosecrans (4-1) 3.85. 7. t. 9. M1nerva (5-0) 7 10, Newark Licking Region 24-1, Lockland (5-0) 8.2755 2, Valley (3-2) 6.6. Cin Country Day (5-0) 7.4959. 3, Ansonia RegiOn 12-1, Cin. Wyoming (5-Q) 8.7. 2. (5-0) 6.1. 4, Fort Loramie (5-Q) 6. 5, S. Circtevme Logan Elm (4·1\ 8.45.3, Jackson Charleston Southeastern (4-1) 5.7 6, Mana (5-0) 8 4, Washington CH (4·1) 7.4. 5, Stetn Marion Local (3-2) 5.1939. 7. Union Monroe (4·1) 7.0313. 6, Franklin (4-1) 6.45 C1ty M1ssissinawa Valley (4·1) 4.8182. 8. 7, Spnngfteld Shawnee (4·1) 6.35. 8. New Waynesfield-Goshen (4·1) 4.45. 9, fl1chmond (5-Q) 6. 1182 9, Eaton (4·1) 5.8 CoVIngton (3-2) 4.25. 10. Sidney Lehman Catholic (3-2) 3 9 10. Day. Chammade.Julienne (3-2) 5.5 Volleyball from Page Bl Ironton by scores of 25- 16 and 25-20. leading scorers in the match were Jacqueline Jacobs with II ~ints. thn.!c aces, and three kJIIs. Katelyn Birchfield with nine points and six aces, and Kaitlyn Robett.-, with nine kills. River Vallev defeated Portsmouth with'scores of2522 and 25-20. Le~tding scorers were Jacquelme Jacohs with 12 J??ints, ~wo aces, and seven ktlls. Kattlyn Roberts with six kills. and Aubne Rice with three kills. SOUTH GALLIA DEFEATS GRACE CHRIS11AN MERCERVILLE The Thursday, September 30, 2009 Lady Rebels of South Gallm defeated Grace Chdstian on Tuesday evening at the new South Gallia I Iigh Sch<x)l. Scores in the three eame Lady Rebel victory were 25 13, 25-18, and 25-18. Chandra Canaday led the evening with I~ points, five aces, and four kills. Megan Caldwell added 10 tx'ints. four aces, eight kills, and two blocks. Tayler Duncan had eight poinh, one ace, and two killc;, and Brcanna West had seven points, two aces, and tour kills. Other scorers for South Galliu were H~ulce Swam with four points. one ace, and eight kills. Tori Duncan with tour points, Gllie Rosttc with three points. eight kilb, and one block. and Shelhy .Merry with two kills. Team totals on the evening for South Gallla were 4 7 !X)ints. 13 ace~. 36 kill!>, and three block:.. The South Gallla Junior Varsity team \\'as also victorious on the evening, winnin!! 25-17 and ::!5-10. ~ South Gallia hosts Southem tonight at 5:30 p.m. HANNAN SPLITS TAl-MATCH ASHTON - 1 he Hann,m Lady Wildcats voile) ball team split a tn-match against Burch and Tenys Valley Christbn. Hannan defeated Burch in the first match b) scores of 25-16 and 26~24. Hannan was led in scoring by Brittany Edmonds with 16 poinh. seven aces, and one kill. Stephanie Dillon added 10 points and one kill, while Jennifer S\\ an and Kat1c f.lli~ each added eight points. Ellis abo had one ace and Swan one kill. .l<tsmit)e Campbell tallied rive pomh. Samantha Blain had two poinb. and Angelica Brumfield added two point:). In the second match, H:.mn..m fell to Teays Valley Chnstian by scores of 14-25 and 7 25. In match Edmonds had five poi and two digs. Swan had four points. two digs. and one ace, and Ellis added four m . pomts. Others adding to Hannan's scoring \\ere Di lion \\ i th three poims and one dig, Brumfield with two points, and Campbell with one point. Hannan hosts Shennan on Thur::.day evening. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE - : For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel clas.sifieds! . Sheriff Sales Case Number OBCV147 The Citizens Banking Company Plaintiff vs Joni Averion et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Octo· ber 16, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Situated in the County Of Meigs, State Of Ohio, and in the Village of Pomeroy, and -.. bounded and described as follows: The East One-half (1/2) Of Lot No. Ninety Six (96) as the same is known and designated on the Plat Of Said VII· lage of Pomeroy; Also, The East One-half (1/2) of twelve (12) feet off the southerly end of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121) In said Village Of Pomeroy, except the landing In Front Of Lot No. Ninety Six (96). Also, the following real estate situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, To Wit: Commencing Twenty (20) feet east ofthe cor- . ner of front (Main) and Lynn Streets In said VII· lage; thence east five (5) feet; thence running back at the width of five (5) feet, 70 feet to the lot formerly owned by Thos. Carleton and being five (5) feet off the east side of the same lot conveyed by Edwin c. Paden and wife to Adolph W. See· bohm, November 8, 1965. Also, that part of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121) In said village of Pomeroy, bounded and described as fol· lows: Beginning at the south· easterly corner of said lot no. one hundred twenty one (121); thence northerly along the easterly line of said lot, twelve (12) feet; thence westerly at right angles with said easterly line two (2) feet and four (4) inches; thence southerly parallel with the easterly line of said lot no. one hundred twenty one (121), twelve (12) feet to the southerly line of said lot number one hun· dred twenty one (121); thence easterly along the southerly line of said lot to the place of beginning, being twelve (12) feet off the southerly end of that part of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121). Also, the following real estate situated In the Village of Pomeroy, to wit: Commencing at the Northwest Corner of Lot No. Ninety Six (96) in said Village Of Pomeroy; thence runnlng back north along the westerly line of lot no. one hundred twenty one (121 ), twelve (12) feet: thence east twenty five (25) feet; thence south thirty (30) feet; thence west twenty five (25) feet to the westerly line of lot. No. ninety six (96) north along the west· erty line of lot no. ninety six (96), eighteen feet to the place of be· ginning, being the same premises conveyed by John A. Franz to the Peacock Coat Company by deed dated November 1, 1912. and recorded In Volume 109, Page 124, of the Records Of Deeds of Meigs, County, Ohio. Also, the following real estate situate In the VII· lage of Pomeroy, TO WIT: ten (10) feet square off or out of the following real estate, that Is to say, out of the south· west corner of the real estate hereinafter described: being two-thirds (213) of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty Two (122) and being the two thirds ad· joining lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121 ). Also two and one third (2-1/3) feet from the adjoining part of Lot No. One Hundred Twenty One (121), It being the Intention of this cbnveyance to convey only ten (10) feet square in the southwest part of prop· erty above described, being the same premlses conveyed by Alexander Fisher, et al. as trustees of the Ger~ man Methodist Episcopal Church to the Martin Ebersbach Company, by deed dated November 18, 1914i and recorded In Vol· ume 112, Page 466, of the Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. Parcel No. 2: The following described real estate situated in the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State • of Ohio, to wit: That part of Lot Ninety six (96) on the corner of Front and Lynn Streets being twenty (20) feet o the front street and runnlng back at that width seventy (70) feet along Lynn Street. In the viilage of Pomeroy, Meigs Ohio, and County, being the same property conveyed to Jacob J. Zelher by Wm. Elberfeld, Individually and a guardian of Mil· ton P. Elberfeld, by deeds dated Septem· bet 15, 1926, recorded In Book 129, Page 231, and Book 131, Page 20, Deed Records of Meigs County. Ohio. Parcel Nos. 16· 02061.000; 16· 2 0 6 2 . 0 0. 0 ; 16-02063.000; 16· 02060.000 Current Owner: Jonl Averion et al Property at: 201 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH Appraised at $55,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10%down on day· of sale, cash or certl· fled check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior exami nation of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Means, Blchlmer, Burk· holder, R Baker Co. 2006 Kenny Rd. Columbus, OH 614-485· 2010 (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 -------- Public Notice Sheriff'Sales Case Number 09CV020 Taylor Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corp Plaintiff vs Danny Terzopplous et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Oct. 16, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Being a part of a 1.00 acre, more or less. tract of land as trans· ferred to Paul E. Beegle and Eileen Beegle as recorded In Deed Book 290 at Page 413. Meigs County Recorder's Of· flee, Meigs County, Ohio, and a part of a 15.06 acre, more or less tract of land as transferred to Paul E. and Helen Eileen Beegle as recorded In Deed Book 288, at Page 995 also being a part Fractional Section 16, Township· I·North, Range 12· West, Letart Township. Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularty described as foilows: Beginning at an existing railroad !>Pike found In the centerline of Stale Route 338 being the Northeast corner of said 1.00 acre, more or less, tract; Thence leaving said cent~rllne and along the East line of said 1.00 acre, more or less, tract South 0 degrees 30' 00" West a distance of165.11 feettoapolnt; Thence leaving said East line North 67 de· grees 02' 45" West passing thru a 518" Iron pin set at a distance of .. 7.93 feet and going a total distance of 207.05 feet to a 518" Iron pin set; Thence North 48 de· grees 11' 58" East passing thru a 5/8" Iron pin set a distance of 178.38 feet and going a total distance of 194.07 feet to a point In the centerline of State Route #338; Thence with said centerline South 46 degrees 30' 00" East a distance of 65.38 feet to the principal · point of beginning containing 0.3995 acres more or less, of said 1.00 acre, more or less. tract and 0.1083 acre, more or less. of said 15.06 acre, more or less, tract for a total of 0.5078 acre. more or less. Subject to all legal easements and right-of-way. Bearings were derived from a previous survey recorded In Deed Book 290 at Page 413. The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 29th day of July, 1991, by C. Thomas Smith. Ohio Professional Surveyor, #6844. Current Owner: Danny Terzopplous Property at 49501 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio PP# 08·0054·001 Prior Deed References: Volume 290, Page 413 Appraised at $75,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, Cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did In· elude an Interior exam· Ination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plain· tift Lerner Sampson Roth· fuss PO Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513· 241· 3100 (9) 30, (10) 7, 14 Public Notice -------NOTICE OF AVAILABIL· lTV TO THE PUBLIC STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Legal Copy Number DBE FV2010 Goal UNITPRICECONTRACT Wednesday, September 30, 2010 The Ohio Department of Transportation (COOT) hereby notifies all interested persons that the proposed FV 2010 statewide overall goal for Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation in Department of Trans· portation (DOT) as· slsted contracts and the overall goal for the Office of Transit will be available for review and comment at the ODOTCentral Office, Equal Employment Division, 1980 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio (800-459-3778, 614-4667699). the documents include the calculations and analysis used ~ to project the portion of the goal ODOTexpects to meet through raceneutral and race-conscious measures. The DBE Goal Setting Methodology docu· ment will be available for Inspection during normal business hours at the COOT Central Of. flee, Division of Equal Employment, or online a t http:Jiwww.dot.state.oh .us/Divlsions/ContracIAdmln/Contracts/Con· struction/201 ODBEPpro gram.pdf for 30 days following the date of this notice. A public meeting will take place at COOT, Central Of· lice, Conference Room 1 C on October 15, 2009, from 9:00 am to 11 :00 am where interested persons will be given the opportunity to make comment. Written comments con· cerning the FV 2010 statewide overall goals for DBE participation in OOT assisted contracts should be directed to Mr. Stephon Ash, Manager, External Civil Rights, Division of Equal Employment, 1980 VVest Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43223. COOT will accept comments on the goal for 45 days from the date of this notice. Jolene M. Molltorisi Di· rector, Ohio Dapartment of Transportation (9)30 There's Something For Everyone,.. In The... ..~-.~--"'- CLASSIFIEDS!! r-------------:T=-=R=-A-=-I'""'N=-=-=1-=N,....,..G=-------------. �.. . . .- ------~----------""!'!'------~--~--""""l'-~-.....,--"!--~-,.--..._.---~------------ Wednesday, September 30, 2009 .. ---------------------~-----------w----~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com -H t \!Cributte - Sentinel -.3Register CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~~!uytubWJe.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE < _)' ) • .,.;~- ~·,.:· -~ Meigs County, OH Websites~ www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyreglster.com 3L\egtstet CJiABGE JUST SAY To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel II! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • •. Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!Aitt!4 Wo r d Ads Monday t hru F riday 8 :00 a.m. to 5 : 0 0 p. m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD " Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... 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We ahaU nat ~liable tor aoy lon ot txpelliJO 111111 cesuttelrom tilt publication or omiRlon ol an aclnnlsemtnt. Cotrtcllon wlU ~ mllda In the llrll avallllble tdlllon. • Bo~ numt>fi liCit ore alway• contlllentlal • Current rate card appUea. • All r1111 .-1ate ldvenlaementa ere 8Ubjecl to !he Fedtr~l Falr Housing Act ot 1Ge8 • This MWIPif* ~It only help wtnled ella me«lng EOf. lllandarda. We will not knowingly eccept any lld>'ertlllng In vlohltlon olthllav.. WIO 001 be reiiPOI'ISible tor eny trrora In on ad taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services .MIT DIRECTV Free Home Security System $850 Value wth purchase of alarm monrtor1ngserv1ces from ADT Security Serv- For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dfrectv today! 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Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30·days! 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREE MONTH Stop worry ng, get debt relief today from a company you can fast Need cash last call toll lroo 1·800-360-6291 24 hr toll free 300 Uvestock Child I Elderly Care All natural, grain ted, angus freezer beef for sale. (740)441·5705 or 256-9250. Will take care ot the elderly In thetr home call 304·675·3264. Angu' ,.ro,s-br,'d Blad' cow' 4 ~m11n. bred to Reg. lllack Ang1" bull !>600.00 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boa1s/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalllease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antlques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessor les..................................2025 Sports Utillty ..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ..............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ..................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................30 10 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses fo r Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ......t ................................. 3520 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................353~ Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured tiouslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Pl umb lng ...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertain ment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Job s .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcemenl ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ....................... 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 603S Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .............................. _ ........ 6052 calh C 2009 by N EA, Inc M isc:.Uoneous Antmats Services ~14-8<J.5-S730. Past wtnners, genetically proven, falr steers. rea· sonably priced. (740)441 5705 or 256-9250. Yearltng Angus Bu Is. Top Bloodline & Pec1ormance $1200, Bred Angus Cows $1000 cat! 740..286-5395 or Cell 740-418.()633 Pets eke mmture p1nscher 3mos old pupptes & adults. shots wormed tail docked $150 740-388·8788 Freo 5 kittens 8 wks old 1 adult Black cat 304·576·2124 700 Agriculture Form Equipment STIHL Sales & St'VICe Now Avaflable at ca.,ruchacl Eqwp.'llent 740-446·2412 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Hay tor Sate: Square Bates and 4x5 Round Bales, Delivery Available. 74()-367-0512 or 441-5502 900 Merchandise ' Anliques Middleport. 1 & 2 bed· room unfurnished S fur· ntShed apartment, de· 03 Extreme Montana 250 posit & references no Street Bike. 3910 mt. pets, 740·992.()165 Ready to ride 51500 5 Rms. wtth WID OBO. 256-1545. hookup. Rg. & Ref fum. Upstairs 3 rrns. Rg & 2000 Automotive Ref. lum single unit very clean. Both 1n town 441-0596. Autos Apartment available now 1987 Jeep Cherokee 4 Rtverbend Apts. New wh dr.. Umtted Ed.• Haven WV. Now accept· good cond. $1500. OBO 1ng appUcatJons lor 304·882·3959. HUD-subsld1zed, one Bedroom Apts Utllttes 2000 Pontiac Sunt;re Included Based on 30'l $1600. 2005 Cavalier of ad1usted tneome Call $4700. 2005 Chevy Co304-882-3121, ava lable ball 55700. 2004 Chrys· lor Senior and DISabled ler Setxing $4000, 2007 people Cobalt 57000. Please call740.256-6169. Island Vtew Motel has Vans vacanctes $35.00/N gh.\: 7 40-446-0406 92 Ford Aerostar van, runs great, htgh miles, New Apt. $400.00 J1 needs some body work, mort + $400.00 dep. logood work van, $750, cated 1n Lakln WV. 1br 740-591-5174 1 ba. all fum except mattress & couch, no Real Estate smoking lnsooe apt. ho 3000 Sales pets. must have ref 304·687·8213. Motorcydes www.comics.com 600 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 1oo A nnounccmcnts .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals.................................... - ............... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services .......................................................300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 lng Materlals ....................................... 306 ...................................................... 308 ..........................................310 Chi Caro ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domcstics/Janltorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Ho m e Improvements 330 Insura nce ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Oth er Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Electrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng ................................................._......346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .........................- ......352 Financlal ...............................-~ ...................400 Financial Servlccs .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............- .............................415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Trolning .................................510 Lessons.......................................................515 Personat ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplios .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Equlpment ..........................................705 & Producc.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Wan t to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlq ues .......................................................905 Appliance .................................................... 910 Auct io n s ......................................................915 Bargain Basemcnt.......................................920 Collectibles ... ................................._...... 925 Compu ters ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies ..................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 0 11 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................ 945 Fumlture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner...............................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to b uy .................................................970 Ya rd Sale ..................................................... 975 _I Pictures that have been placed io ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Other Services J..lFELQCK Yard Sate. Fn & Sat. 8-4 approx 4 m1 out BulaVltle New Haven. 1 bedroom Pkon nght apartmef"' has washer & ..,......,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,~ dryer, depoSit & referno pets Recreattonal ences, 1000 740-992.()165 Vehicles ~t ICes ~ Apartments/ Townhouses Yord Sole Hosptta! bed & other Large yard sate, Oct. 2 & medical equ prl'rrt 3 8 ooam-4pm, clothes, (740)992-7315, cunatns shoes. household Items Christmas Hot tub outlet. Top quaJ. Items & mtsc located n ity/warranties. Free deliv- butld1ng beh1nd Vtctory ery. wholesale. New BaptiSt Church, 525 N Truckload. 2nd Ave., Middleport, 606·929·5655. Tammy Ball For Sale Sy Owner ~~~~~~~~= 740·992·6142 Want To Suy Mov1ng sate, Sept 30th Farm lor sale Portland Buy1ng f'aw Paws & thru Oct 1,2,3,4,5, New Ohto, '57 acres wtth black watnu!s, Crew Rd. behind Meigs, house, 18 acres wood· Co. Fair Grounds. ra1n or land, older house on 740·698-6060 sh1n0, 9 00· 7·00 property, very niCe, $175,000.00 appraised Absolute Top Dollar sli- Several fam1ty garage value; 5 acres (commerver gold coms any sate 3202 Rt 124, Syra- dal), 2 mtles rrom Ra· 10K/14K/18K gold jew- cuse Oh yellow house venswood, WV. elry, dental gold, pro on left, sate Wed. 30th, $45.000.00, 1935 US C<Jrrency, Thurs Oct. 1st. & Fn 304·482-3361 proofll'i nt sets, diS· 2nd. boy's & g rfs clothmonds, MTS Co n Srop Ing some tike new. 27' Houses For Sole 151 2nd Avoruo Gal· TV w stand. anttques poliS. 446-2842 tror S crocks ch1 drenl 2 bed 1 bath S3001mo 446-3570 ladtes clothing, toys. Yard Sale Yard sale 0 St Paul Bed.2 B.::!! Hl:D Church, Tuppers home!' 10nlyl99 'amon 15 1120 Buck Ridge Rd.Bob U M Platns, Oct 2, 9-7 & Oct Cox restdence. Wed. d" n I< yrs at 'S'f for l"t 9/30, ThLArs 1011. Sat 3rd, 9·2 dishes,clothing ROO 620-494(> ~x T-161 furniture, miSC. 1013. 9-4. Infant clothes MadiSOn Ave Pl Pleasto size 8 slim boys/adult, Yard sale, ratn or shine. ant, frame house on 2 and household. OCt. 1,2,3, Rutland. 2 lots, excellent location for rntlos out BPochgrova 2 future rentals, $10,000. 3 family yardsale, Fri. Rd., 740·742·2849 740-645.0938 Oct 2, 2009, 9-6 Cloth- 560 Sycamore St. Mtd· House 1n Mtnersville, Oh ing, household noms, dloport, Ohio, on Fti. at01ig Rt. 124. 3 br, 1 shoes, coats, blankets, 2nd, Sat 3rd, will have bth, cia, natural gas turhome tnterior trtnkcts & clohos, guns, collector nance, new roof new toys, some vtntage. items. tools & more Rain septic system, siding & Ne1ghbors welcome. or shme. Gome between thcrma pane w1ndows, 2 19329 St. Rt 141 Pa· Sycamore & Boech St. carports, beautiful voew triot. Garage Sale-Oct 1 & 2 of nver, (740)992-2997. Yard Sale Hot Dogs Ram or shine at 2534 4 bed 2 5 bath $600/mO Georges Ck Rd. ChilBake Sale poss ble owner finance Fr. & Sat Oct 2 & 3 dren s ctothmg 18 mo. 446·3384 trru 12 mens, womens, 10AM·4PM at Tnntty House tor Sale. 113 4th U M Church St RT 160, xsmall thrv plus StZe. Gal poliS Newer Wl'ldoW 29'x53 , antique Ave. Poner,OH table & tablo top, small Wllldows s.d ng & roof 2 tam 1y garage sale Oct app tances, dog earner S38 000 Negotiable. 1-2·3. H~:"l rcsldonco comforter set, all llo day Rea• Estate RustiC. H Is. Syrac-o.JSo, decorations al'd lots ol 3500 Rentals mise ture 8:30-? on A yard salers paradtso 22 yard sales 60 famt· lies. Sal Oct. 3rd 9 5. Sun. Ocl 4th 10.4 SoJ.:!h Canaan Rd, Athens Co. Rd 24 (6 112 mt!es long) located oH Rt so 7 7 miles west of Coolville. most sales Sat & Sun. Ra1n or Sh1no, Food & Dnnks avatlabte if you neeo or want somethtng someone probably has 11 Lg Garage Sale Oct 1-2 9 ttll 5 Lane ResJo donee 1522 St Rte _.14.,;1"""'" G""al~lpo =hs~O.,;H-:-~- Moving Sale Oshel Rd tools, fum., clothtng ThurJFrtJSat watcn lor signs Mulll Family Yard Sale S! Rt. 3:> Lock 11 Henderson WV Thur -Sunday Newly remodeled 1 br. garage apt. call alter 7pm. 304·675·2359. Renovated, spac10us 2 BR Apt. overfooklng city park. $625 per mo. Wa· ter, sewer. trash tn· eluded. (740)709·1690 Houses For Rent St99 mo' 4 bed 2 b:tth Bani Rq>e' 1< du\\n, I~ ye.m. 'i APR f<>~ list:~• S00.6~0-4'fU> n RIJ27 2 BR House. S395 per IT'O. S400 dep. no pets. t utlliues. cat (740)256-6661. 2 BR near SR 160 and Hotzet's. S375/mo 441·5150 or 379·2923 3 BR 1 Bath on Le· Grande Blvd. $650 rent, $650 dep. Renters pays utttoties. Pets negotiable. Cell 446·3844 lor appll· catton. 3 br house wl baserf'ent tn New Haven WV all elec heat-pump, no pets, dep $425.00. renl $425.00 304·882·3652 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent S650 dep. renter pays ut 1 ttes NO PETS can 446-3644 lor applicaton 3br SSOO month tn Syracuse Deposit HUO approved No Pots 304-675-5332 Yoeekend!il 740-591.()265 A-artmentsl ""' Townhouses For Rent NICe 3 BR Bnck·1 Ba. Basement. Carport No Pets, No 1 br. fum. apt m Pt. Smoktng, Secunty Dep Pleasant, tum. ,very & Rent S625.00. clean & nice, off street (7 4o) 446411 s. parking. no pets call 304·675-1386. House for rent· 3 br t(l Pomt Pleasant. no pe\$ 3 room and bath down- $550.00 mon a staors first months rent & 304·675·2319 deposit references requtred, No Pets and W1semar Real Estate-4 clean 7 4D-441·0245 rentals avallablo-call MOVE IN READY Com· 446-3644 lor more tnfo. pletety fumished 2BR, all All n-town·varlous appl ances. TV.stereo priCes-references & soc sys, I :1t'lS & comp ate deposi!S requ red kitchen ware S700'mo •' olec $500/dep. 446-9585 Land (Acreage) •====--==• Oct. 1·3. Htllslckl Rd. 5 Carport sale October tst 112 1111 out Rt. 141 Anllque Show. Buy. Sell & 2nd, Tyree Blvd. CIOthtng, whiiC bedroom set Mens Dross sl11rts, or Trado, Oct. 3 & 4 At Racine tent & mtsc. 8 to 6 the West Virgtntll State Sate, Woeklong Fam Museum Fall Festi- Garage/Movtng MoVIng val, Fatrg'OUnds Road, Sat only Oct 3 ra1n or Sao t/2 m le above Wrlgrt St , LBkln Hospotaf on Val P! Pleasant, 9am to shme, 4pm, AdvcrtJstng, Old Pomeroy Gods ley Brook Ln Homo !lear Bot1 os Stoneware. Lo- NET fum :'.·e. dressers. Inter , fum • lots of ~ 8 2 Br ILAm!Shed apt Fr. cal Metrorab1l J, Dealer bicycle mens Jwomem-s evety1hlng T'lu start S450 & up p us Space Ava labte, bt.3Zers, curtams S ;ots Sat & the lo loWing oep. No pets, Racme.Oh week 740..992·5088 more 740-591-5174 Lease 102 Acres on Wh te Oak Rd Great for 'a.'lllltlg & ttvestock (407)247·8329 �------ --.......-- -------·-----~------~---- ----....._,..- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday, September 30, 2009 Drivers & Delivery Advertise your . business on this page foraslowas 35.00 per month! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 4000 Manufactured Housing Solos PVH Wellne~s Center Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays Aerobics Room 6p.m. $4/person per session For more information please call. 304-675-7222 SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT FOR SALE! Shelving, Assorted Refrigerated Cases, Walk-in Coolers, Misc. Equipment (Formerly Johnson's Supermarket) 735 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Sept. 30 10 am- 4 pm or call 740-645-6257 Help Wanted Help Wanted 2/eartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looktng for someone skilled and expenenced In both page des1gn and copy ed1trng. This person will need to des1gn front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Expenence w1th layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop 1s a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility wrth work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~t'\tllrp olr"' l'J,lflJ• ~rt lltlltr 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Att n.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Dail) Tribune is accepting re umes for an outside sales repre5entathe to j oin our sales team and manage an established account list \\ hile culling on new accounts. This Is a full time position offering salary plus commission. full benefits. milt:-agc, and potential c.-m:er growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team playt:-r that under!ltunds the importance of deHioping strong, mutually beneficial our business relationships with accounts, and have sales experience. I~or confidential in ten iew, please o;end resuml' and cm er letter to ~nlhpo llG D611P t!:'rrbunr, Attn: Pam Culd\\ ell 1,.0. Uox 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doubtev. do S39,9n HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA$349mo 2010 3br/2ba Slnglo from $199 mo 2 BR on Pnvate Lot MIDWESTHOMES Range. Ref, WID & AC furntshed. S350 per mo. Mymidwes:.'lomes com $350 depos11 No pets. 740.828.2750 740·446-Q945. The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner 2 BR Rio Grande Area, Ftnancing- New 2010 $375.00 mth. $375.00 Doublew1de $37 989 Dep. Waterrrrash pd Ask about $8,000 Ro· 245-5671/645·5429. bates mym1dwesthome.con 2 SRI 3 BR mobile 740.828·2750 rent. homes for or - - - - - - - 740·446· 1279 740-645-Q155. 6000 Employment 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 ple, $:000/Month. !ernces, No Pets, CALLS after peoReCashier / Clerk NO -===~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;; 7pm Offtce Cashier, $7 30 per 7~0-441-Q181 hour, part·bme, ,.:> week· ends. no even1ngs. Gal • Why rent when you can po 1s area need com· own New Gov't finance puter skills, poop: o sk. s nans. 0% down as low backgrourd check. reas 1'" Interest Low to sume 3 rete ences Re'Tloderele mcome O&W surPO Box 1145 Homes tin-288 9995 or Ga pol OhiO 45631 800-788-5474 Soles Country living· 3-SBR, 2·3 B." on property Many floor plans! Easy Financtng! We own the Call today! bank. 866-215-5774 Get A Jump on SAVINGS 1987, 14x70 3 br all Albany area, electric, must move. $5400, 740-698·1 815, 740·416-1103 Remodeled older rnobde home for small famtly on 1.4 acres on land COO· tract %,000, $13,000 down payment, $250 per month, no 1nterest, on SR 143, Pomeroy Oh 740-992·5313 Help Wanted lions. Currenr bus driVes physical, abstract, COL WIIh Class B endorse· menl, background check and School bus certtficaflon certtflcate AppJ1ca· lions are ovatlable at lhe Gutdtng Hand School. 77 Mtll Creek Road. Galhpo· lis, OhiO 45631 Apply ro· Gallla County Board 'JI MRIDD, 77 Mtll Creek Road Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 or call 740-446-6902 The Gal!~a County Board of MRIDD IS an equ~ opportun ty e:np oyer. ~-~-~--­ Busy den•~ olftee seekmg mo~vated persor to tra n as a dental aSStS rant. send resume to Dental AsstStar• PO 704, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Pa1·time tax prcparers needed lor busy rax oflice, Pomeroy Locarlon Computer sk1lls reqUtrod We wtll train. Sond rosume to. The Dally Senfl· net, PO 729·13, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 O-ua.-li.~ ty~ Con.-•-o .;.;l.,;.;,;e;.. nm -up 10 $15 ar hour, evaluare retail srores, tra101rg prollided, c I 1•80Q-9<Jt.2694 ....- - - - - - Qualtty Control eam up to $15 ar hour evaluate relail stores tra rurg pmolided, call 1·800-901·2694 ~VON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Sh rtey Spears 304·675·1429 -------Care GIVer ts needed This IS a FULL TIME po· >lion. Mean1ng yot. WII :Je I v rg here as If t Nere your hoMe llltS IS NOT a day1tll'E' or 1ighttll'e only pOSition Sleep here at n1gh1 and jo norll"al "'ouscl"old du· ~es thrt. the day. Person ,eedtng ass1stanco Is mobile and can function :m her own. FREE RENT ~ FREE UTIU""IES plus small salary ~ 74 ..;Q;.; - 3;.;;6;;. 7·_ 7..; 12;,;;, 9_ _ __ ~rushmg & slzlrg opera :ton tn need of rnultl·tal ~rted people Heavy sqt. p oper Mach ard elect. CDLs a plus 304-882·3944 or 740-350·3962 ;..;,;;.;;;;;~;;.;,;;;_ _ __ Need 7 ladoes to se nontcs and account1ng. ol\von. Call 446•3358. MathematiCS and ero noMIC nstrucrors must Ql ALITY CO:O.lROL c;: have a master's degree ~P to $15 00 .u: hr. e\oll I" tl"e d1SC1pl ne. If inter- <:tall swr:s. trammg pr ested please emau a re- '!dcd 817 766-9~07 sume and cover letter to ·w-a-nt_ed_.,_, P-an- -t- :n_e_ po _t tior ave: 'able to ast st an damckl@gallipolisca· reo reallege edu r>dividual w th dave op-nen~ d•sab11~es Galll8 Pet·flme computer m- ::A>unty. 10 h. stwk. Mus1 structor needed for "'ave l'igh school d•· Thursday mornings from :>loma/GED, valid dnver's October 8·December 17. icense, three years good Ematl resume C:'ld cover ·Jriving expenence and letter to jdanicki@galli· adequate automobtle tn· poliscnreercollege.edu. surance. $8.30/h( start· or fax to 740-446·4124. Ing. Send •esufTle to. COMMUnity Buckeye Help Wonted - General Serv•ces. PO. Box 604, JacksOI'\ OH 45640 Dead ·ne lor appl carts ·s - S_N_ee _d - to_f_ lli_S_O_FT _ po_ 1012109 Pre-emplOyment jn.g testing E:Ga: Opsltlons $S ;)Onur ty Employe S8.801hr In this troubled economy, Selvlce I Bus. 9000 rt IS reassu:1ng to know Directory that lnloC1slon can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paychecK a1Concrete low1rg you to provide !o• 8J. tYPeS K' aso ry your!=- Y1 olock, stone Aller N ne years tn the F"88 area we have prove, that we are comm !ted to 304-5!13-6421 304·n3-9550 G .po s ard are a.rrently seek ng dependable emp oyees to hti!IP fulfl . c 1ent needs. You will tako Incoming and fTlake Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoC1ston Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Ge..lipohs, Ohio Or Call and Schedul e Your Interview: 1-1188-IMC·PAYU ext. 2454 http:/IJobs.lnfocislon.c om CONTRACT DRIVERS Eam extra ncome del1ver ng packages to nursng homes using your own vel"lele on a pan·t ~e baSlS Great supplell'en•at 11100me, great tax benefits. Great Compar>y •o wort< Iori Fu : ·surcharge prolec· tton as fuel costs •tse. Routes are round lrop from PI Pleasant wv. You Must have a wmmng a1t1tude, appearance, and luel-eH1cienl mini-van.SUV or small pick·upw/cap. call 800·818· 7958 lor a personal 1ntervtewl 2 BR www.networl<expressinc. stding. com deck Huge Educcrtion With 1nstructors Creek Pan·t1me Pc:1<. needed dunng the day m mathematiCS, eco- Newly remodeled 1 5 Bath V1ny\ Beauttful 2 lave Rentals Lots of storage 2 SR 1n Harnan OUtside bUilding TraceJSouth Galli<! elecMc Quail School Dtstnct·S350 + Comm;.~nty dep. M:.~st have Reier· 740.245·0191 cnces. 740-256-1686 --~---~--2 BR Mobile Home. No pets. Water sewer trash included. AI Johnson's Mobile Home Park 740-645-0506. &ln1hed Bus Driver App !Cations are bemg accepted 'or a Certified Bus Driver tor a fu ·lime posnloo and substitute posnlons w t1> the GallS County Board of MRIDD trarsportlng enro lees who attend Guid ng Hand School and Ga co Workshop. Qual fica· • Room Additions & RemodeDng • New Garagea 1 • Eleclrlclll & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio end Porch Oecke W\1 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill [I- I LEWIS CONCRETE CONS1'1WCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement \II T)pes or \ om·n·te \\ork 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 ~'1. :[If ' I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomcroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULlY INSURED 740-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm MICIIAEL"S J&L Construction 740-367-0536 SERVICE CE:\'TER 1555 ~YE Me. l'omcnn, OH • 011 & hlter change • Tune L ps • Brake Servrce • AC Re.:har!!e • Mmor exbau't repa1r • T1re Repair • Transm1sS1on Filter & Fluid Change • General Mecham.: \HJrk (7.t0) 992·0910 •Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages =======- • Complete Remodeling 74 .446.9200 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare I 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolis Replacement Windo\\s and Vln) I Siding Speciali!.1s. J:rn (7-10) 7-12-2563 • Siding • Vin.' I •Metal and S hingll• Ronfo, • ()N·ks • A~dit ions Windm~., •Electrica I • l'lu mhin~: • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe SEAl. IT ("0:\S'I RlC'I10N <;, ~ Paurtmg· u Dnls etc For l11<t Countous ~l'n1«,1 ret f."<tinuJJtS & ltffordllblt l'nus,Call_ Uennls llo• d 740·'192·202~ R• t RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 flu) ing !;Crap iron· tin-metals M -Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomcro). OH . S&L Trucking Dump Truck Scrncc We Hnul tira\cl, Limestone. Coal, Compost Top Soil H&H Guttering Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 tCeJI) Seamless Gutters Rooltng, Sid1ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 BANKS COi'\STR l'CTIO ~ co. Pomcro), Ohio Commercial • Residl'Jitinl • 'Free E'1imatcs (740) 992-5009 -~~ ~jM'J!c/" Ko" Selling: • Ford & \1otorcraft Help Wanted Part~ • Engine~. Transfer Cases & Tran~m•~'10n, Sporl'>writcr • Aftcm1arket The Gallipolis Daily Tribune rs seckmg a motivated. people-oriented indi\ 1dual lo till a vacancy in the new:-. dcparlmclll as a ~portswriter. The successful candidati.' \\ill cover high school alhlclil'~ in the area for the daily edition of the ne\\Spapcr, as \\ell as a~sist With the pmductron of sports pages. Excellent \\riling and English skills. photograph) skills nnd knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The position 1s full-trme, \\ ith benefit<>. lntere<;ted parties can send rco;umes to: Replacement Steet Metul & Component~ l·ur All ~lake, uf \~hcle' Racine. Ohio 7-t0-949·1956 Cusrom Home Bu1ldmg Steel frame Butldmgs Bu1ldmg. Remodeling General repair ''"" Free Estimates lor • Batkboe • J'renchln& • Brush Hogging • Portallle BandmUI Tree TmmJng • S8ttln0 Pole1 • Trusses Call740-992-8572 (3ali, Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Yirrrl & "ood siding • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Ohio \'aile) Publishing Co., 825 Third A,e., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydnilytribune.com WA~TED : Equal Opportunit) Employer • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ROBERT BISSEll Shop the Classifieds! Posilion a\uilublc 10 as~i~1 an individu.tl with developmental disabilities Shade. 25.5 hrs/wk: 8p-8a Sat; 7:3Up-8a Sun. Must ha,;c high sdwol tliplormv'GED. valid d1ivcr\ license. three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurarll'C. $8/30/hr, startmg. Send re,unll! to. Buckeye Community Ser vices P.O. Box 604 Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline for applicant&: 10/2/09. Pre-employment drug tesling. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor Insured ============== FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER I INTHE CLASSIFIEDS I ll 'Il l ~-~ (I ! 11• YOUNG'S Carpenter Service MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Rie bel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416-1834 Full)· insured & bondinJ.! :Hniluhll' Fr'ft• c..limalcs - 25+ ) curs cxpcril'lll"C 1"\ol afl'ilialrd \\ilh \likt• \Ian-um RnoOftR ,\ lhtnud.-lin::l Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Qual it) \\'ork t U::rtbunc ~oint ~Ieasant l'\egtster ~aUipolis 119ailp The Daily Sentinel ~unbav m;nnes·-~enttncl Rl•asonable Rate~ • Insured I ~ h:perienced Rct\.orcnces Available' Call Gar) Stanle; @. 740-591-~044 l'lea~e lea\ c message SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodel Roofs, Garages. Pole Building Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof,, :-.ie\\ Homes. Sidmg, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & In ured Rick Price- 17 ) rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 74()-416-2960 740-992-0730 �Wednesday, September 30, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com .BLONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "Gee 1 Fancy whiz!" party 5 Small 2 Test chicken type 11 Diva's 3 Furniture by a wall song 4 Cow 12 Onechow celled organism 5 Uncovers 13 Lord's 6 Entertains wife 7 Forbidden 22 Sign of 34 Display 14 Track act freshness 36 Shop athlete 8 Wallet 23 Curbside item 15 Pub brew bill call 37 Con· 16 Cuban 9 Justice 25 Where El vene coin Fortas Misti rises 38 Collar 17 Make fun 10 Disfigure 29 Seasoned 39 Pac.'s of 16 Chum sausage counter19 Old boat 181nstead 30 Zeus or part 22 Barn 19 Sailor's Odm 40 Common list 33 "John title section 24 Church 20 Yen Brown's word topper 21 Sugar Body" 41 Not source poet working 26 Research sites NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Scna $4.75 (chccklm.o.) to 27 Border ThOmas Book 1, P.O Box 536475. Orlando, FL 32853-6475 28 Car parts 30Welc;:ome 31 Chart shape 32 Concern· ing 341ditarod item 35 Cash dispenser 38 Lane of Broadway 41 Bassoon's kin 42 Not out 431ce chunk 44 Messed up 45 Fedora material Mort Walker GOODY! Dl D YOU STICK TOOTHPICKS IN THEM LIKE J: ASKED? FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker GORRY, GtJNf3E.AM. I'LL COV!:'R MY MOiJ'(H Ne/.1' 1'1Me I GNeEZE:: , Patrick McDonnell MoTTS k W'~ / ECKHART TOLLE's . ,~, .:&it. ZITS '' TH~ &ooK @LU8 "I PROMI<SED I'D GO <SHOPPING WITJ.t VOU." Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman POWER. ·/ OF NOW'' THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green , 9 7 8 5 7 5 5 7 9 8 1 2 "Mommy, am I finished with my bath?" 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Difficulty Leve) 9 6 1 3 4 2 3 5 7 3 5 8 9 6 4 3 *** Z S -£ v 9 L v 6 -BIG s Bi9 £ L ~ 6 6 L B 9 s v rs £ 9- Z1L ~·z ~ v 6 1£ B £ I BI ~ v 9 Z 9 6 Z v S'L ~ 6 £ ~ 1-- 1-- 1 + - 6 L B 9 £ ZS ~ ·- v -- _; I t~ S 9 L ~ I t~ -t+H- BIZ 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2(X.l9: This year, you will become much more of a dreamer than in the pasl few years. You will have many reasons to smile, especially as you have the good sense to think through your ideas. Sometimes others will give you more feedback than you'd like. Learn to take it and acrepl what is given in good faith. If you are ~in· gle, romance could knock on your door anytime before 1\ew Year's 2010. Excitement also could surround relationships during summer 2010. If you are attached, romance bloom-; between the two of you in the above-mentioned periods. AQL' ARIUS can be provocative or fun. Jlle Stars Show tile Kind of Day You'll Have:'> Dynatmc; 4-Positive; 3-Aloemge; 2-So-so; 1·Diffimlt ARIES (March 21-April19) **** Listen to a friend or the voices of a group. Let your imagination be charged with new thoughts .:md ideas. Crecltivity colors the del}' untill<lte afternoon, wh1\1 pragmati~m enters once more. Tonight: Connect \\'i.th your feelings first. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***A must appearance puts a glow on a situa· tion and helps you meet a responsibility. A brainstorming session needs to be welcomed, but realize not every idea has to be a gem. Read between the lines with a friend. Tonight: Caring runs deep, especially if you can understand this person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The time has come to move in a new direction and see different perspe<.iives. To see them doesn't mean you agree, but you are in the process of opening a door. Listen to someone who could have an impact{)n your life. Tonight: Bum the midnigh~ oil, if you must. CANCER (June 21-July 22) *****A partner is feeding you information, though a haze surrounds the words. Pull back and see the haze, and only then will you have the complete story. A partner is changing before your very eye~. Tonight: Make nice. LEO (Julf 23-Aug. 22) *****You could be rethinking a ded.<>ion ard the direction you would like to head in. Investigate great ideas that keep floating in your direction. We often don't know until they are tested. Encourage brainstorming. Tonight~ Try a new spot. ***** VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) *** Engage in a discussion, and know where you are coming from. t:nderstand the source of someone's insp1ration, knowing full well which way to go. Act on ,m idea once you are 90 percent sure of il<; destiny. lbnight: Among the throngs of people. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) ***You might wanllo rethink your choices and dire~:bon, as someone's idea proves to be even better th,m you thought possible. Talk is great; action is even better. What can be accomplished could amaze you. lbnight: Work as late as you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\ov. 21) *** Once you handle immediate confusion, you'll know which way to go. Discussions are great, but they have limitations. 'f'hey \\'ill prevent actions if they don't stop. Go and do what must be done. fonight: Dive into adventure. The theme is action. SAGITTARIUS (Kov. 22-Dec. 21) ****Listen to the rhyihm of another's words, and you might understand a lot more of what moti\ ates this person. Get to the bottom of this io;sue and root it out. Don't stop looking \\ithin for your side of the problem. Tonigl'lt: Happily head home. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) **** Honor who you are in a discussion. Know your boundaries and let other~ know them as well. If you feel that someone is painting a cloudy picture and questions are not well-received, back out. Communication will impro\·e. Tonight Hang out at a fa\Orite haunt AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) *****Could you be peeking through a \'eil and seeing someone realistically for the first time? Continue the viewino as it might be helpful in the long run. A~k need;J'questions, and you could be gl\·en dear insight into the next slep. Tonight: Treat yourself. . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *** Know when vou need to back off, if for no other rea<>on than the timing is not working in your favor. A discussion might tap into your creative energy. Act on idea~ and suggestions later on today or tomorrow. Tonight: lbe world is your oyster. Tacque/ine Bigar rs on tire llrtmrel 111 http://um~''·1olCque/i,ebigar.conr. sentine .com �~------------------------------------~----· .. ------~----~------------~---.~-- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wooster rings up some points in Ohio MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER Now this is the "''ay to get your bell rung. One week after being roughed up 42-0 at Ashland, the Wooster Generals turRcd the tables on visiting Mansfield Madison in a 58-20 win. Wooster scored its most points since 1949 when its 90-1 team had a 62-0 win, also against Madison. WR Duke Price led the onslaught by scoring five touchdowns while touching the ball just seven times combined on offense and special teams. He also had an interception. The toughest part of the night for Price might have been ringing the victory bell in the postgame celebration as the tean1 counted off the 58 points they scored. "My hand hurt!> a little. It was right by the bell," said Price, who had three rushes for 122 yards and t\VO TDs, two catches for 92 yards and a pair of scores and an 1m-yard kickoff rctum for the game's final score. "It just feels real good to get this win because we had been working hard all week inpractice. SOUND FAMILIAR? Lancaster's Nathan CaT.Cnter - brother of current Nl·L and ex-OSU player Bobby Carpenter, and son of h1s coach and former Miami U. and NFL player Rob Carpenter - rushed for 327 )'ards on I 0 carries in the Golden Gales· 42-31 win over Gahanna-Lincoln. Carpenter scored touchdowns on runs of 56. 80, 75 and 20 yards. He kiCked all of the Gales' ~ix extra points and also booted two successful onside kicks - and intercepted a pass. FAST STARTS: Galion improved to 5-0 after beating Columbian for the first time since 1997; Fremont St. Joseph is 5-0 for the first time since going I 0-0 in 1996 after beating then-No. 2 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon, 27-26 in ove1time, to snap H-L's 32game home winning streak; Middletown Fenwick head coach Fred Cmnford was a senior on the team in 1991 the last time that Fenwick was 50: unbeaten Dalton beat Smithville 46-7 to give Bob Ramsa)' his biggest win over Keith Schrock in the 30th meeting between the t\VO ~~--~~~---.--~~~~~~----~~~~· www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Prep Football Notebook BY RusTY .. ~.-~-.~ Wayne County Sports Hall of Famers; Hillsoale's 64-8 win over Chip~wa wa<; the most points the Falcons (5-0) have ever scored since joinmg it<; conference in 1970; and Carrollton. 0-10 last year, is 50 in 2009 after a 22-17 win over Marli(f}W· GOOD ENSE? BAD DEFENSE? East Palestine improved to 5-0 for the first time since 1982 with a 47-20 win over Hanoverton United - a game in which the teams combined for 1,093 total yards. Th d 10 e teams average yards a play and each quarterback accounted for more than 400 d Eas p 1 · · yar s. t a estme s Shane Peterson ran for 220 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries and completed 7 of 14 passes for 194 yards and two scores to Austin Cope. Hanoverton United's Josh McLaughlin was 13-of-23 pa'tsi'1c for 346 yards and a · · fi touch own, wh1le rushmg or 94 yards and another score on 15 carries. I'M LOVIN' IT: McDonald and Wellsville both came into their matchup last week unbeaten. McDonald's Blue Devils won, 50-12. stockpiling 411 total yards, including 127 _~ h· d ..... _ h yarus rus mg an uuee touc downs by Nick Cupan. Zach Puntel and Nicola Accordino combined to go 5-for-5 lf3ass·mg ~"10r I 28 y ards. The 1ue Devils have won 15 consecutive regular-season games. and 21 of their last 22. RUNI\'ING AWAY: Norwood's Jeremy Scott rushed 45 times for 306 yards and 4 TDs in a 45-41 win over Little Miami - a week after going for 320 yards and 3 TDs against Dayton· Thurgood Marshall; and Defiance Tinora's Lyndon Benecke ran for 221 yards on 21 carries with three touchdowns in a 41-14 win at Antwerp · ·s . AIR UPERI0 RITY. Dus!y Isaacs was 19-of-25 passmg for 396 yards and four TDs as I:ebanon beat Ptqua 49-2~. With Chase Cochran catchmg 11 of those passes for 288 yards. a~d thr~e sc?res: H1cksv•lle s .Justm M1ller was 4-for-4 passmg for 160 yards and two touchdowns while rushing four times for 96 yards and another score in a 39-9 victory over Haviland Wayne Trace; Cincinnati Elder's Mark Miller was 24-of-26 pa'>sing for 309 yards and four TDs in a 38-14 win over Lakewood St. Edward; and Bucyrus Wynford's Tyler Brause, who has verbally committed to Kentucky. completed all 13 passes for 240 yards and three TDs and rushed for two more scores in slightly more than a half in a 46-15 win over Nm1h Robinson Colonel Crawford. TRADIN' YARDS: Orwell Gmnd Valley's AJ. Henson threw for a schoolrecoru-~ "44 .1 yard s on a 21 -o f41 night, mcluding touchdown passes of 7, II and 25 yards in a losing effort. Southington Chalker's Jim1ny Rasey ran for 199 yards and TDs of 6 and 12 yards, threw a 43-yard halfback pa-;s for another touchdown and converted all four extra-point kicks in the Wildcats' 2H-21 win over the Mustangs. HERCULEAN EFFORTS: Painesville Harvey's DeYontc Rouse ran for 247 yards on 27 carries and scored on runs of 5, 15, 17 and 28 yards, but it wasn't enough as the Red Raiders lost a 35-33 shootout to neighborhood rival PainesviHe Riverside. Much of that was because of the efforts of Riverside receiver L.T. Smith, who ran 25 yards for a score. and caught TO passes of 26 and 36 Jvards, as well as intercepting a Harvey pass for a touchback that stopped a scoring drive. The Beavers also got a big night from John Studio, .who ~an for ,1 21 yards on JUSt nme cames and scored on runs of 9 and 57 yards and also threw a 3~-yard halfback pass to Sm1th for a touchdown. , , BULLE 1 IN· B 0 A R D M~~ER:_IAL: Sherwood Fa1rv1~w s Nathan Yoder had twok1ckoffretums for touchdowns (67 and 83 yards) and also had a TO run and TD reception in a 57-28 win over Holgate; Cincinnati St. Xav 1er was upset 12-7 by two-time defending Kentucky Class 5Achampion Highlands. which had lost its last nine tries against Cincinnati powers Elder, Moeller and Colerain: and three of the five Athens County schools - Athens. Albany Alexander. Nelsonville-York are unbeaten. Thursday, September 30, 2009 Winebrenner leads seniors with one week left STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOLIYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON Mick Winebrenner of Racine, Ohio is real close to another Senior League Championship at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Mick has a total of 169.5 points for the season to nearly cloe out the championship for others. · In a second place tic with 151.0 points each are Jack Maloney of Gallipolis and Paul Somerville of Pt. Pleasant. One point farther back is the first half champion, Carl Stone of Ripley. The damp weather on Tuesday he:d the number of player down to fifty-nine for fourteen teams of four and a three man team to make fifte~n points available to the wmnmg score. The low score was tied at 59 (-II under par) between tht:= learr;s of Mit.:k Winebrenner (Racine). Bob Hill (Gallipolis), Frank Soccer from Page Bl Eberhard tied the contest at one with. a goal, but Alex Haddad fol1owed .shortly afterward with a goal to recapture the lead for OVCS at 2-1 Josh Jackson tied the game up at two with a penalty kick. making it a 2-all contest. The score ended that way after the regulation horn sounded. High school games do not have overtime of shootouts. so the final was 2-2. However. since the Holzer Cup was at stake. the two schools went to a shootout to determine the winner which went to the Defenders by a 4-3 margin. The Blue Devils outshot the guests 23-8 in the contest. but were unable to take advantage of that huge discrepancy. It was also the final .home game for GAHS this fall, which now takes the road for five straight contests. The Defenders. with the Brown (Point Pleasant), and Chuck Butterworth (Pomeroy) , and Ed Debalski (Ripley). Bob Humphrey (Camp Conley), Mitch Mace (Point Pleasant), and Paul Somerville (Point Pleasant). Jn ttlird place with a score of 60 (-I 0 under par) was the three!>ome of Bill Yoho (New Haven), Jim Mitchell (Gallipoli~). and Tom Fisher (Point Pleasant). The closest to the pin winners were Bob Oliver of Mason and Earl Johnson of Mason. Next week will mark the final week of competition for the 2009 Official Senior Season. There will be the Senior Awards Dinner following play with the closest to the pm shoot out as well. 2009 SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Mlck W1nebrenner Jack Maloney Paul Somerville Carl Stone Haske! Jones 169.5 151 0 151 0 150.0 148 o tie. avenged an earlier 3-0 setback to Gallia Academy earlier in the season. Gallia Academy travels to Jackson on Thursday, while OYCS hosts South Point on Thursday. KNIGHTS BATTLE WILLIAMSTOWN TO SCORELESS TIE POINT PI.EASA£'\T The Point Pleasant boys soccer team battled for 80 minutes with VJSJttng Williamstown on Tuesday night, but neither !>quad was able to gain an advantage during a 0-0 tie in a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Black Knights (2-84) and Yellow Jackets (312-1) played a very even contest against one another. as PPHS won the shots on goal total by a 9-8 margin. Both teams had four shots on goal in the second half. while the hosts won the first half by a 5-4 margin. ~latt I.ew1s made eight saves 111 goal for Point Pleasant, -while Garret Butler made nine saves for WHS. Point Pleasant returns to BobOI1ver Bob Stewart Frank Brown Bob Hill Bob Humphrey Kenny Greene Gerald Kelty Bob Hysell Don Corbin M1tch Mace Tom Fisher Curtis Grubb Russ Holland Richard Mabe J1m Gress Steve Safford Ed Wilson Jack Fox Cecil M1nton J•mmy Joe He(llSiey Ear1 Johnson Bill S!Iicldm Bub SliVers Ed Oebalski Claude Proffitt B1!1Yoho Gary M1nton Butch BooKman Buford Brown Chuck Butterworth 145 5 145 0 144.0 131 5 130.5 129.5 128 5 128.5 128.0 127.5 126.5 123.5 123.5 122.5 122.0 121.0 117.0 116.5 • 114.5 113.5 112 5 111.5 110.5 110.5 108.0 104 5 104.0 1o25 102 5 1025 action Monday when it hosts Gallia Academy in a non-conference matchup at 7 p.m. GAHS won the previous contest between the two schools by a 2-1 margin earlier this fall. A LADY KNIGHTS BLANKE~ BY RAVENSWOOD POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant girls soccer team had little luck against vbiting Ravenswood on Tuesday night. dropping a 4-0 decision in a non-conference contest in Mason County. The Red Devilettes ( 11· l-1) received a hat trick from Hannah Gurtis and got another score from Sarah Cobb, as the guests stormed out to a 3-0 advantage at the intermis· sion. The Lady Knights (4-72) also became the 12th consecutive opponent this fall to not be able to hand Ravenswood a loss. RHS loss its first game of the vear and has not looked back since. • The Lady Knights rett , to action Saturday wh~.: they host Cross Lane~ Chri~tian at 3 p.m. TRI-STATE AUCTION MANIA COMING SOON! Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including ~be ~allipolis !!lailp ~ribune- ~be f) oint f)leasant Register - The Daily Sentinel For more information call the adverJising d art ents at (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel HERE ARE JUST A FEW. .. ANEW BEGINNING HAIR 3Packages Val.t SWash·Cut-Style Oak Table and 6 Chairs 72" :x 42" rectangular table 4 side cbalrs & 2 arm chairs with padded seats Mason Furniture Co. 2nd Street 773-5592 Mason, WV Total Value $820 2-30 minute massages 1-Portab.le Electric 1-Xray Muscle Stirn Unit ! .. Consultation $250 Value !-TreatmentChiropractic $300 Value Levrs ., • 1-30 Minute Massage !-Chiropractic Treatment 1- Consultation 1-X-Ray $270 Value � 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 30, 2009 buckley burnside