https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c58eb6c0d5fa99b1c5f8948a3a477f5.pdf 7d51a966019ef4d371be209e4910c443 PDF Text Text ~----~----~-----------~~~~--------------------------------------------------~--------~--~~ - ----------- Obarna honors veterans at Arlington PVH celebrates ational Physical Therapy onth, A3 ~metery,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Bedford considering fire levy SPORTS ' • Point, Wahama open playoffs on the road. See Page 81 B Y B ETH S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS · • Valerie Campbell, 44 • Kenneth Dean, 30 • Lawrence Mohr, 90 INSIDE ry deliberations • rway in Stewart case. See Page A2 • Ohio asks for federal help to fight bedbugs. See Page A2 • Be realistic about holiday expenses. See Page A3 , • Christmas give-away deadline set. See Page A3 • Ariel holding auditions for musical. See Page AS • Welsh History expert to speak at Rio Grande. See Page AS •. Shooting suspect's superiors questioned . avior. See Page AS WEATHER INDEX 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars A3 ~~ifieds B3-4 ffilCS Bs Editorials A4 Sports American Legion leads annual courthouse Veterans tribute Two arrests, more pending, in ATV thefts Episcopal churches can bless same. sex un1ons Details on Page A3 ' DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will gather for a special meeting at 7 p.m., Nov. 17 at the town hall to read and vote on the third reading of an ordinance which will pl~e a fire protection levy on the February ballot. If the third reading passes, the threemill continuous levy for fire protection will be put to voters in a special election in February. or possibly May, depending on election laws. In order to get the levy on the February ballot the deadline for filing is Nov. 19. The levy is estimated to generate $45,963.36 for fire protection to pay for maintenance on a new fire station which is proposed for Bedforfl Township and will actually be a substation of the Pomeroy Fire Department. The Pomeroy Fire Department was one of only 200 entities in the country which Brian J. Reed/photos received a highly competitive federal Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led by Sargeant at Arms Steve VanMeter, gave a 21- grant to build a new fire station in Bedford gun salute to conclude yesterday's Veterans Day observance at the county courthouse. Township. The station will be approximately 7.500 square feet and house one fire truck. The grant is for $8ll ,750 and will pay for 100 percent of the construction costs. The award is provided through the 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Assistance to Firefighters Station Construction Grants (ARRA-SCG) program as established by BY BRIAN J. REED the Federal Emergency Management BREED @~DAILYSENTINELCOM Agency (FEMA)/Department of Homeland Security (DHS). POMEROY The annual tribute to Once the building is built, it will be America's veterans living and dead at the Meigs owned by the Village of Pomeroy County Courthouse recognized ··ordinary people ' though it will sit on land leased to doing extraordinary things." Pomeroy by Bedford Township. Speakers Wednesday paid particular tribute to Residents of Bedford Township, not the those who died and were injured in the recent shooting at Fort Hood, Tex. , and their families, Village of Pomeroy. would fund the maintenance costs which is why the fire and emphasized the importance of teaching boys protection levy is being proposed. and girls living in freedom today how that freeThe cost to hold a special election in dom is possible. February is around $1 ,200-$1.500. At Some of the community's youngsters took an enthusiastic role in .recognizing America's veterthis week's special meeting of the ans living and dead. The students at Mid-Valley Bedford Township Trustees. Pomeroy Chris•ian School, crisp in their blue and white uniPlease see Bedford, AS forms, sang patriotic songs as part of the program yesterday. The Southern High School Marching Band. led by Chad Dodson. also performed. Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion.led the service, which included other patriotic musical tributes and remarks by legionnaires. Post Commander and County Commissioner Tom Anderson led the service, and Past Commander Joe Struble also gave an address. Hal Kneen performed musical tributes, as well. The program served two purposes. according B v BRIA N J. REED to Anderson . It paid tribute to the men and BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM women who have served our country and defended it, but it abo should educate young MIDDLEPORT - Tv.•o men were people about the importance of military personarrested and charged with the theft of nel to the American way of life. two all-terrain vehicles from a Pearl "We must let our children know how and why Kathleen Johnson, 3, thanked a veteran Wednesday in a very personal way. Her mother, Major Suzanne Johnson, is Street residence, Middleport Police we are free today," Anderson said. A 21-gun salute. and prayers by Rev. James an active member of the U.S. Air Force Reserves, and was Chief Bruce Swift reported. Swift said the search continues for Keesee of the Victory Baptist Church. and Rev. one of several active-duty military personnel attending yesThomas Johnson. Trinity Church, were included. terday's Veterans Day tribute. The Johnsons live in Rutland. several other suspects in the thefts, and that warrants for their arrests have been issued. Swift and Patrolman Joel Lynch arrestKathryn Hart on ed Raymond E. Klein, Park Street, on a behalf of RACO charge of felony theft, and Timothy presents a Shane, Broadway Street. for receiving check for $882 stolen property. Both were jailed pending along with 4 72 an appearance in Meigs County Court. food items colSwift said the 2007 Honda 400EX and lected at one of 2002 Honda 400EX were reported stolen RACO's two by Darren Cox of Pearl Street. The offiannual Parish BY BETH SERGENT cers conducted two search warrants in fund raisers, to BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM connection with the report and arrests. Bob Robinson, Officers also recovered an all-terrain chairpersonPOMEROY Easter, vehicle stolen from Gallia Count)'. elect of the known as a time of beginMeanwhile. Christy Fisher. Sycamore Meigs nings, . will mark a new Street. advised that two 2007 Honda 50 Cooperative beginning for gay couples motorcycles and a 2006 Alta fourParish. who wish to have their wheeler were removed from an outSubmitted photo unions blessed in the building, where they were chained up. Episcopal Church. Swift asked anyone with information On Friday. Bishop about their disappearance is asked to Thomas E. Breidenthal liftcontact the police department or sheraccording to Nancy Thoene who iff's department. B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH eq the prohibition on blessHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM works there. the numbers in need just ing same-sex unions. Swift also reported: keep growing. the Rreidcnthal made • Emily Sunders. Reedsville. reported POMEROY Preparations are For the Chlistmas givea\vay the her purse was ~tolen out of her truck on announcement at the annual convention of the Episcopal underway for the annual Christmas Parish is preparing for more than 800 No1th Third Avenue. It was recovered Diocese of Southern Ohio. food give-away of the Meigs people. a sizable increase over last near Foreman and Abbott. and video surThe diocese includes Cooperative Parish at the Mulberry year' because of the county's high veillance at TNT Pit Stop. North Second unemployment. They look to contri- Avenue, led police to a suspect. who was Columbus and Southeast Community Center in Pomeroy. For many years the Parish has butions from individuals. the ~ommu­ identified. Investigation continues. Ohio which consists of 25,000 Episcopalians and taken on the important role of provid- nity, churcl}es, agencies and business• Eugene ~lorrison, Pearl Street. advised over 80 churches. including ing food for low-income and disad- es to provide the money and food so that someone entered his outbuilding and vantaged families. The biggest of the Please see Unions, AS Please see Parish, AS Please see Arrests, AS give-aways comes in December, and B Section ©2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . lli.IJIJI,I !I!1.!I!II . Parish plans Christmas food give-away 0. v �~--------~------- ~----- OH The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Thursday, November 12, 2009 Jury deliberations underway in Stewart case BY ELIZABETH R IGEL ERIGELC MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALI_IPOUS - Jurors will continue deliberations in • the capital murder trial of Walter E. Stewart today after fail• ing to reach a verdict Wednesday evening. • The jury went behind closed doors at approximately 12:20 p.m. Wednesday following closing arguments and was sequestered shortly before 6 p.m. that night. Stewart, 77, Wellston, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder/murder in connection with the shooting deaths of John Paul Holley and Carolyn Merry on April 28 at the Holley Brothers Stone Yard a~ well as the attempted • murder of .Merry's brother. David Merry. The te timony portion of Ste\\,Urt's trial began Friday ~fternoon and wrapped up ~uesday evening. The prosecution opted not to call any Witnesses for rebuttal testimony Wednesday morning and closing arguments commenced. • Assistant Special Prosecutor Mindy Kowalski kicked off · clo.;ing arguments for the state, going through the elements of aggravated murder point by point and attempting to link them to Stewart's actions on April 28. "Walter Stcwnrt took care of everything that day," Kowalski said. She contended that he went to the stone yard to solve his business problems, adding that he owed $90.000 to the couple. John Paul Holley and Carolyn Merry are not here to tell tlu:ir side of the story, she said, he chose who would \vitness this. Kowalski disputed Stewat1's testimony from Tuesday, asking .w~y Nlerry wouldn't .have pulled the trigger if she were atmmg u .shotgun at h1m when he shot Holley, her boyfriend and belit friend of 20 years. She showed the jury · AP photo Cleveland Police investigators carry evidence. bags from behind the house adjacent to Anthony Sowell's on Imperial • in Cleveland Wednesday. The remains of 11 bodies were dtscovered at Sowell's home. ~!t~~c!l~: ~~~~~~~~do~:~~~~~~ss~~~~~~~~~ ra~kp~~~ tioned practically in front of his face, according to Stench returns near Oh.IO property that held bodl·es . Stewart's testimony. Kowalski asked why no blood was been identified The 50-year-old Sowell ing of a thermal-energy have Bv TASSOCIATED HOMAS J . S HEERAN found around .the bed of .the truck if Stewart .shot Merry PRESS has been charged with five search of the propert) through DNA and dental through two wmdows. \Vh1ch she added were tmted. [. counts of aggravated mur- would be up to city police, records. She as~ed how Mel!)' even mana~ed to pull up the "cumCLEVELAND _ A der. He was indicted who didn't indicate "hen Police said Sowell lured bersome shot~un, wh1ch has a 3~-m~h barrel, m the small stench around the home of a Mondav on one count of that would start. women - often those who GMC S-15 wnhout Stewart seemg 1t firsl ~n~ how she suo:. ected serial killer attempted murder, two Makers of thermal-imag- ''ere homeless or li\ ing would have be~n abl.e to.get out of the door w1thm a matter rettfrned stronger than ever counts of rape. two counts ing devices say they can alone and who abused drugs of seconds wh1le totmg 1t. • Wed 1esda as 0 r . , of kidnapping and two help police find buried bod- or akohol- with liquor and During his closing argument, Defense Attornev Robert s~ar~hed' ;h ~ h0 s/ IC~ counts of felonious assault ico;; hecause dirt that has attacked them in his home. \ Krapenc asked juror:-. to follow the law and weigh both d~::, ~01. l nex in an alleged attack Sept. been turned over radiates 1 Sowell has asked for a accounts of the shootings against the physical evide'"'nce. He c~;;.jed ut~ore 0bt ~ ~and 22 that led to the search of heat differently than com- court-appointed attorney, reiterated that Stewart shot Holley unintentionally - pur"It' 7·k,. ~fs tev'. en:~: but court records don't 1 pacted !'Oi I. home. pose is a key element of the murder charge. . s22 c t go "· orst: · hisThe Polil:e discovered the first reflect that one has been neighborcast-side He basically said the state's case was built on a "rush to ~?'~.. :year-~ld .~let~h~or judgment" because the investigation into the matter was 1ell ~mcc Jol~ns<.m. It sm~.lls hood had reeked off anti on two bodies and a freshly chosen for him. Scott Wilson. an FBI ·nut full or fair. which he deemed inappropriate. Krapenc bad 111 • 1 h~ ~lr, like~ dca~h. _ for several years. and resi- dug gra Vl! Oct. 29 at spokestnan in Cleveland, Sowell's hou::-c after offiasked why Stewart would lie about where he was when hi! F~ut pl<lmclothcs ~fficels dents had blamed the odor cers came to ill\ estigate a · has said investipators are on a broken sewer or a nearshot Merrv since it was self-defense. He pointed out that earned bags of evtdcnce natiOnal datareviewing its by sausage shop. Now most woman's report that she had no gunshot residue test was performed on the passenger from the hou. c ne~t ~oor to side of Holley's truck to determine if shots were fired Anthony Sowell s early think the smell came from be~.:n raped there. Sowell base of unsolved crimes for had fled the home and wa~ any clues to possible confrom that locatipn . Wc~ncs~ay a~te~oon. but decomposing bodies. nections to Sowell. particuarrested two days later. Neighbors · blamed He maintained that Stewart was not involved in creating pohce d1d not mdtcate what In all, the remains of lJ larlv at locations where he Wednesday's renewed odor the situation and he was entitled to be on the property ha~ been remo~ed. The redwomen have been found in se..Ved in the military. on increased activity near through the lease agreement. He informed jurors that even pamted, house next to So\\ell's house. Sowell's home or yard. All was in • Sowell if a person is mistaken that they are in imminent dan!!er of Sowell s appeare~ to be of the owomen were black Marines from 1978 to 1 111 Tqe FBI. which ha good death or great bodily harm , it can still be ruled self-defense. abandon~d but and spent time in Californ.a, in the Mrnnand most had been offered technical help As to Stewart taking care of his problems, he ~aid attar- shape, ~. •.de from a broken gled, the coroner said. Nine the Carolinas and Japan. investigation. said the timneys were already in,olved in the lease dtspute because porch rmhng. ''that' how you take care of problems.'' - - - ----------------------------------------------------------------Krapenc asked the jury to find justice and return not guiltyverdicbtoallthreecounts. "Those who seek justice should do justice, that's what we're here for," Special Prosecutor Paul Scarsella told world's largest retailer, become a growing problem few pest control companies jurors during the state's final closing argument. COLU:VlBL:S (AP) asked its suppliers in 2006 in recent years. most in the region have provided He asked if S(cwart was justilied in the shootings and Ohio wants the federal govsaid purpose can he determined through the way a deadly ernment to allow an indu:-.- to phase out products made notubly in dormitories on information about their call college campu~es. including to deal with bedbugs. weapon is used. He countered that investigators had con- tnal insecticide to be used with Propoxur. Ohio State University and Bedbugs are generally But Propoxur may be ~idered self-defense - on the behalf of Merry. adding that in homes to fight bedbugs. controlled by washing it would be reasonable to infer that she was going for the tiny blootlsw.:king insects worth revisiting because the University of Plorida. Health officials • in sheets, thoroughly cleaning that continue to be a prob- bedbugs are becoming shotl!un to defend herself. infested rooms and use a Franklin County. resistant to many products He said there was no rush to judgment by investigators. len~ here ~~nd in other states: used today, said Ricl)ard includes Columbus.v. hich powerful vacuum to remove say This was not a tragedy, accident, or self-defense. he said, I 1 ~e Oh10 ~)epar1n:tent ot v.·hat happened was murder. 1 Agnculture IS see~mg an Pollack. a public health they h<l\ e collected reports bed bugs from cracks and Jurors were instructed to consider all three charges sepa- 1 emergency exempt tOn thut entomologist at Hurvard of hundreds of infestations crevices. In some cases. exterminator-. usc pesticide . in the past year. rately as well as two specifications to counts one and two, would allow the use of Universitv in Boston. Tests at the Umversitv of '•]f used wisely and About 70 percent of being a gun specification and a death penalty specification. Propoxur.. whic~ i~ used in "that Kentuck) show hotels in the county have against the right kind of though the latter only applies if a guilty verdict is reached commercwl bmldmgs, on Propoxur killed 100 percent had bedbug infestation~. pest. then I think it v. ill on aggravated murder. crops and in flea and tick collars for pets. said Matt probably offer far more ben- said Paul Wenning, special of the bedbugs exposed to it projects coordinator with within 24 hours and kept on Beal, the agency's assistant efit than risk,'. he said. A message seeking com- the Franklin County Board killing after eggs hatched. chief. :-aid Susan Jones. an associ"We are in dire straits, and ment wa~ left Wednesday of Health. ··we are rapid)) becoming ate professor of entomolog) for the EPA in Washington we need help." he said. overwhelmed,'' Wenning at Ohio State University., The request was filed Oct. D.C. That compared with a Bedbul!s are nocturnal said. 23 with U.S. Environmental percent kill rate after His numbers are low. he insects about the sile of an Protection Agency. COLUMBUS (APJ - Former Attorney General Marc hours for a commonly used said, because manv infestaPropoxur, which can cause apple seed. Though the bugs Dann 's office was representing a man Gov. Ted household insecticide tion~ go unreported by resito carry any are not known nausea and vomiting if Strickland's administration later hired, then fired, for sexuagainst one strain found in dents concemed about the diseases. their bites leave swallowed, was removed al harassment at the same time the governor was pressuring Cincinnati, und 40 percent ~tigma of having the bugs in red bumps. behind itchy from home usc in the 1990s. the office on similar allegations. The creatures hnvc their home. Also. he snid. in another strain. 'l'he ironic twist surfaced in documents The Assoc1ated Wal-Mart Stores Inc .. the Press obtained through a records request. According to the records. Assistant Attorney General Christa Metzger was representing John W. Francis and Columbus State Community College, where Francis . v.:orked, when a student in his microbiology class accused h1m of sexual harassment. The attorney general provides law firm. of health care m the U.S., make a formal re-election Cleveland legal counsel to state government entities, which includes announcement. Cosgrove also said the mea- but he savs the bills in the publicly funded college. The survey of 1.123 Ohio sures won't do much to Congress have little to say But around the same time last year, Strickland led a sucvoters wa~ taken from No\. make America healthier. about those issues. cessful charge to force Dann to resign. The governor said 5-9 and has a margin of The president has praised Cosgrove says controlling then thnt Dann was rendered so ineffective bv fallout from error of plus or minus 2.9 smoking and obesity and the Cle\elnnd Clinic as an a sexual harassment scandal in his office that he must step COLUMBUS (AP) - A percentage points. promoting wellness would example of a health care down or face impeachment. poll finds Ohio Gov. Ted ' to hold dO\\ n the cost S)~tem that ,,.orks \\ell. help Internal investigators in the Dann case found that the Strickland's job approval Att?mey General's office was rife with inappropriate staff-sub- rating has slipped and puts ordmate relationships, heavy drinking and harassment and the Democrat even with threatening behavior by supervisor Anthony Gutierrel. Dann Republican challenger John also admitted an affa.ir with a staffer. He resigned in May 2008. Kasich. ' When contacted by e-mail, Dann declined comment on In the Quinnipiac the Francis case. University sun cy released Amid the office scandal, state Health Director Alvin Wednesday. 45 percent of CLEVELAND (AP) Jackson. a ~trick~<md ~tppoi.ntee. announced Francis' hiring Ohio \'Oters say Strickland supporte~ two days after h1s rcs1gnatton from the college and while is doing a good job, down 111c head of tm Ohio hospital Metzger was working with the Columbus State student's from 48 percent in a similar that has impressed President attomey to avoid a lawsuit, the record~ show. The college had poll rclea~ed in September. Bamck Obama savs health cleared Francis of wrongdoing in an internal investigation. legislation • before Forty-three percent disap- care Jackson has said he was unaware of the allegations prove of how the governor Congress misses the mark und will need fixing in a few years. against Francis when he wus hired. IS handling thing.:.. Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Fra~cis' student accuser,Adricn Briggs, ultimately filed a The poll .shows if an eleclaWSUit. tion for Ohio governor were Delos ·Toby" Cosgrove · An independent investigation prompted bv a Health held today, 40 percent says the bill that passed the Department employee complaint substantiated· allegattons would go with Strickland U.S. House and propo als in that Francis had sexually harassed women at the depart- and 40 percent would vote the Senate won't do enough to control health care costs. ment. Francis told investigators, and has repeated to the AP, for Kasich. The go~ernor has yet to In a speech Tuesday at a that all the allegations were untrue . I Oh1·o asks for federal help to f1·ght bedbugs Amid Ohio AG scandal, office defended accused Ohio News Briefs Poll: Ohio gov.'s job approval slips Cleveland Clinic chief ·dismisses health care bills Thank you to the Voters of Letart Township that me in my re-election as Trustee. Thank You Dave Graham �~---------------------------- ---- ~ -- ND The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Thursday, Novetnber 12, 2009 Christmas give- PVH celebrates National Physical Therapy Month .·away deadline set POMEROY ~ Final date • for registering to participa~c • tn the Bethel Worship Center's Christmas giveA-•ay next week. WHours to register at the church are fron19 a.m. to II a.m. Monday through : Friday. Those interested ~in : the give-away can als9 c~ll :the church at 667-6793 any :day during that time frame. ~ The church is still collecting new toys and <.:lathing as ; well as gently used pre- ,. ASK DR. ?wncd toys, and .are acceptmg cash donations to purchase needed items. According to Jill Holter, bicycles are needed for the give-away which will take place on Dec. 5. Anyone willing to donate a bicycle is asked to call the church or Holter at 949-2603. Those to pm1icipate in the Christmas give-away arc required to pre-register by the Friday. No\. 20. deadline. BI~OTHERS Sister wants total control BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: Maybe it is pecause I went to a small. private high school, but· 1 never had the experi• ha'S always been a bit con- ence of bad manners. So now trolling and bossy. And I am· that I am in college, it is very being kind! She spent most strange to see how some of of my youth ordering me my fellow students behave in around and trying to run my class. They seem to have no life. An) way. I was always respect for the professors, wary of her ha\ ing kids and they are constantly cau:.e I was afraid she'd sleeping, eating, texting. the same thing, and she is talking back to them as • now trying to pick my though the professor was stuniece\ friends. not. to men- pid and so on. I was taught to tion her clothes, activities, respect authority. and I want etc. This was fine when she to know how to not be so • wa~ 3. but nov. my niece is 7 upset by this. - G.C. Dear G.C.: Your question • and wants to make her own choices. Advice? - H.T. implies that you realize you Dear H.T.: It is difficult would be unable to stop or being the auntie who can change your fellow stulook at the mother (your sis- dents' behavior in class. and ter) and see all the flaws that you just want to know how ' were thorns in vour side as to adjust to them so that you you were growing up. She are not so emotionally • probably has some very affected. That's sot1 of sad, good attributes - firstborns but realistic. I doubt that you tend to bl! take-charge indi- could change a class full of • vidual<>. and that brings with disrespectful students all by it some excellent traits when yourself. But at the same ; it comes to responsibility. time. you can make sure that But it also can put them way you don't lower your high · over the top when it comes standards in order to "fit in." to bossiness. as you found You should be able to main, out growing up with her. tain your own relationship You probably were the with the professor- that is. younger sister who became one of a traditional teacher the person she practiced on and pupil - without bringas a little mother! But now ing behavior issues into your u want more freedom for classroom experience. If it ur niece. \\ith whom you really bothers you. there is • undoubtedly identify. always an opportunity to One wav to make a differ- meet privately with the proence for this child is to vol- fessor and express your chaunteer to take her shopping, grin at your classmates' or out to the playground. boorish behavior. but you Would your sister relinquish might be mistaken for a control enough for you to do brownnoser, so be careful! Any number of· polls and this? It would take only a few trips to the mall, in which surveys have found that peoyou gave your niece the free- ple consider others more dom to choose her own rude now than in previous , items, for her to get the expe- generations. And much - rience that wiJ I give her the anecdotal evidence backs up · motivation to speak up and what you are saying about , tell her mom that she'd like how college students behave to be permitted to choose her in class. It is almost as · own fill-in-the-blank! You though the professor is not as can start with small items. valuable a source of inforsuch as pens and notebooks. mation as in previous years, , or a bracelet or pair of flip- since kids get so much of . flops. This way, sis can't their knowledge through the · really object. It may take a Internet now. But good man• sit-down with her to talk ners ' are always approptiate, about what she fears would and if your fellow students come from her daughter appall you, just wait a few picking her own friends. but months. Unfortunately. you that might be a good invest- will get used to it. Just don't a ent of your time. Just do it join them! (c) 2009 by King Features . a loving, supportive way. Syndicate ••• .. Dear Dr. Brothers: My .. big sister (she'~ 36. I'm 32) .Meigs County Forecast . _ Thursday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. • Highs in the lower 60s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudv. Lows in the lower 40s. East winds around 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 31.70 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 37.33 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.80 b Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.01 rgWarner (NYSE)- 32.70 . .ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.39 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.72 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.09 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.32 Collins (NYSE) - 52.60 DuPont (NYSE)- 34.11 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.40 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.23 General Electric (NYSE)- 15.83 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 26.84 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.32 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.62 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.38 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.96 \I Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 23.12 BBT (NYSE) - 25.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 9.28 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.60 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.93 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.79 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.61 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.20 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 69.83 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.21 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.87 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 11, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital recently celebrated National Physical Therapy Month. which is sponsored by the American Physical Therapy Association. a nationwide event which b held each October. The theme of this year is "Physical Therapy Brings Motion to Life:· Physical therapists at PVH strive to help patients restore and improve motion, as well as achieve long-term quality of life. ··y am extremely proud of my therapists who positively impact the lives of our patients.'' praised Debra Long. Director of Rehabilitation Services. "They work well as team and have made considerable contributions to the 'Family of Professionals.' They have placed many individuals on the road to recovery:· Freedom of motion and the ability to move n01mally is an impot1ant component of a normal life and people often take it for granted until it is lost. Physical therapists are experts in the way the body moves. so they can improve people's quality of life by helping them to move freely so they can do the things they want to do without pain or discomfort. Physical therapists are licensed health care professionals who can help patients restore mobility-in many cases without expen.. sive surgery or the side effects of prescription medication. More than 92% of Submitted photo Julie A. Durst, physical therapist, left, and Leah Morrow, physical therapy assistant, of the Middleport Therapy Clinic joined with other personnel from Pleasant Valley Hospital to celebrate National Physical Therapy Month recently. the 210 accredited academic institutions nationwide offering professional physical therapy educations now offer OPT (Doctor of Physical Therapy) degrees. Physical Therapy Assistants graduate with an associate's degree and perform various treatments. Physical Therapists provide care for people in a vast array of settings, including outpatient clinics, horne health agencies, nursing homes, private practices, schools and fi ness facilities. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, therapists offer care in a vast array of set- areas of specialties include tings including outpatient manual therapy. McKenzie facilities in three counties, approach, wound care. Mason and Jackson coun- vestibular/balance rehab. ties in West Virginia and surgical rehab. pediatrics, Meigs County in Ohio. work-related injuries. sports AdditionaiJy, patients are injuries. neurological diagtreated while in the hospital noses and aquatic therapy. and therapists assist in the During Physical Therapy decision if they go home or Month, the rehabilitation to a rehabilitation or nursing experts at Pleasant Valley home facility. PVH also Hospital are promoting a offers physical therapy ser- higher quality of life. It is vices at Pleasant Valley · suggested that those experiHome Health and rehabili- encing an injury or pain that tation options through the would warrant physical Pleasant Valley Nursing and therapy contact their famil) Rehabilitation Center. physician or one of the PVH PVH therapists can treat rehabilitation experts. (740) patients of all ages. Several 992-1075. Be realistic about holiday expenses When I was a kid, Christmas club savings accounts were quite common. Like their close cousin, the layaway plan, these accounts encouraged people to start saving far in advance for expenses they knew were coming. In these tough economic times. a return to savings methods that worked so well for our parents might not be a bad idea. The basic fundamentals they understood included knowing what things really cost (including taxes and finance charg.es). prioritizing your expenses, and being willing to postpone or forgo purchases that will upset your overall budget. The holidays are the most challenging time of year to curtail spending, thanks to long gift lists, frantic lastminute shopping and higher-than-usual travel and entertainment expenses. Here are a few tips that can help you rein in holiday spending: Add up expected holidayrelated expenses including gifts (for family, friends and coworkers). decorations. Jason Aldennan I . new clothes and accessories. gift-wrapping paper. cards. special meals and year-end gratuities. Don't forget travel-related expenses if you plan to leave town, and try to recall unanticipated expenses from last year that might recur. The tlipside - and more important aspect - of holiday budgeting is to calculate how much you can actually afford to spend. If you are deeply in debt. having trouble paying regular monthly expenses, won·ied about being laid off or haven't saved an emergency fund, this isn't the time to rack up additional debt. So. revisit your list and look for items to trim. A few thoughts: • Arrange gift lotteries with family members and close friends so each of you some gifts and get your can concentrate your time. children invoh·ed. Whether effort and money on getting you· re creating homemade fewer. nicer gifts. cards or baking cookies for • Speak candidly with the neighbors, they'll friends. coworkers and appreciate being able to extended family about plac- spend more time together. ing a moratorium on Plus, you can use it as an exchanging gifts. They· re opportunity to discuss the probably feeling the pinch need for better budget mantoo. ~gement - and why gifts • If the gift-giving gesture from the heart are so is important to you. suggest important. pooling your resources with If you need help creating others to make a sizable a holiday budget. visit contribution to a charitable Visa's free personal financause you all believe in. cial management program. • If you're traveling just Practical Money Skills for to get away, consider a Life, (www.practical"staycation" this year. . moneyskills .com/holiday) Give the gift of time. where you'll find easy-toOlder relatives and friends follow budgeting, holiday don't need another box of entertaining and travel planchocolates. but they could ning tips as well as interacprobably use your help tive calculators to track with household chores. your spending. running errands or taking Take a page from your them to doctor's appoint- parents' book: There are ments. Plus. they would plenty of ways to enjoy the probably appreciate your holidays without breaking company. For hanied the bank . young parents. offer to (Jason Aldermnn direcT:. baby-sit so they can run a \lism finnncial education few errands or simply programs. Sign up for hi' recharge their batteries. free momhly e-Newsletter m If you need to scale back WWII'.practicafmnneyskil Is .c on purchases, try making om/newsleTter.) Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge, 7:30p.m. business and annual election of officers. Oyster stew following meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. with meal served at 6:30 p.m. SYRACUSE- Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to have workshop on holiday flower show arrangements. Meeting open to everyone interested in exhibiting at flower show or joining the garden club. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m. at New Beginnings Methodist Church. June VanVranken and Vera Crow, hostesses. Friday, Nov. 13 HARRISONVILLEHarrisonville # 255 0. E. S 103rd annual installation at 7:30 p.m. Pot luck after. · Monday, Nov. 16 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will have installation of officers. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments following. Tuesday, Nov. 17 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. regular and friendship meeting. Potluck at 6 p.m. on third reading of ordinance to place fire protection levy on February ballot. sing with "Heaven Rush," 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church . Church events Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 12 CHESTER- Revival services will be held 7 p.m. a h · N 9 12 t e c evemng ov. a. the Mercy Mission at Chester. There will be spelnQS cial singing by Pastor Rob Combs. Monday, Nov.1 6 . ALBANY Revival at ATHEN.~ ~ Commun1ty Point Rock Church of the Food lntt1at1Ves to host • Nazarene, through Sunday, Nove.mber Seed Savers 7 p.m. nightly and 11 a.m. meetmg, 6:30 p.m. at Sunday, with Rev. Jerry and ACE net •. 94 Columbus .Rd. Mrs. Joyce Boggs. Church is Emphas1s. on .seed savmg, located on Ohio 689. cross P?llmat1on and storFriday, Nov. 13 age 1ssues. Potluck. LONG BOTTOM_ Hymn Dinnerware and drinks provided. For info cfi@frognet.net or 740• 593-5971. Tuesday, Nov. 17 ALFRED- Special meeting of Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., to appoint township truste e, at home of the fistal officer, Osie Follrod. DARWIN Special meeting of Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall, discuss and vote Pubii"C t" mee S aturday, Nov. 14 POMEROY - Raymond Donohue will celebrate his 80th birthday at an open house to be held at 40076 S.R. 684, Pomeroy, from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Friends and family invited. Sunday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin of Long Bottom will observe his 92nd birthday on Nov. 15. Cards may be sent to h1m at 36606 Post Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. �PageA4 Tl]te Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Thursday, November 12, 2009 6ooi> NeWs! !tA~~09T ~Ne KeoRG.ANlZlNG itie f,\eO\ClNe . CA&INel! CorzJ:ress shall 11r.1ke tro law respecting a11 establislrmetlt of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercist• thereof; or abridgin.'! tire freedom t?[ speeclr, M '!f tire press; or the riglrt of tire people peaceably ''' assemble, and to petitiou tire Gor,ernment for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC)DAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 2009. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 12, 1942, the World War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. (The Allies ended up winning a major victory over the Japanese.) On this date: In 1815, American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, N.Y. In 1908, Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackrpun was born in Nashville, Ill In 1927, Josef Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Sov1et Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and sev· eral other World War II Japanese leaders were sen· tenced to death by a war crimes tribunal. In 1977, the city of New Orleans elected its first black mayor, Ernest "Dutch" Moria!, the winner of a runoff. In 1982, Yuri V. Andropov was elected to succeed the late Leollid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Dale Gardner and • Joe Allen snared a wandering satellite in history's first space salvage; the Palapa B2 satellite was secured in Discovery's cargo bay for return to Earth. In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. In 1996, a Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a Kazak llyushm-76 cargo plane, killing 349 people. In 200i, American Airlines Flight 587, en route from New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport to the Domimcan Republic, crashed after takeoff, killing 265 people. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton signed a sweeping measure knocking down Depression-era barriers and allowing banks, investment firms and insurance companies to sell each other's products. An earthquake struck western Turkey, killing some 800 people. Five years ago: A jury in Redwood City, Calif., convict· ed Scott Peterson of murdering his pregnant wife, Laci, and dumping her body in San Francisco Bay. (Peterson, who mamtains his innocence, was later sentenced to death.) Palestinian leaderYasser Arafat was buned at his headquarters in the West Bank city of Ramallah, a day after his death in a French military hospital. One year ago: Same-sex marriages began in Connecticut, a month after the state Supreme Court ruled that gays had the right to wed. Kenny Chesney took home his fourth entertainer of the year trophy at the CMA Awards. Mitch Mitchell, the England-born drummer for the Jimi Hendrix Experience, was found dead in his hotel room in Portland, Ore.; he was 61. Today's Birthdays: R&B singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby and the Romantics) is 70. Actor-playwright Wallace Shawn is 66. Singer Bnan Hyland is 66. R&B singer Jimmy Hayes (Persuasions) is 66. Rock musician Booker T. Jones (Booker T. & the MGs) is 65. Sportscaster AI Michaels is 65. Thought for Today: "Were there none who were discontented with what they have, the world w(Ju/d never reach anything better." Florence Nightingale, English nursing pioneer (1820-1910). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ed1tor should be hmlted to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and rnclude address and telephone • number. No unsigned letters w11i be published Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. "Thank You• letters will not be accepted for publication The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·9so> Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our matn concern 1n all stones 1s to Published every mornmg. Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday, 111 Court Street, tn a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage 992-2156. pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 , Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 .. 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Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . . . • .'35 26 26 Weeks • • . . . • . .'70.70 52 Weeks • . . . . . •..1140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . , .'56.55 26 Weeks • • • . . . • . .'113.60 52 Weeks ..........• .'227.21 • YOUR OPINION Disappointed Dear Editor: I am a Meigs High School student disappointed about the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation's multi-purpose complex proposed levy coming up 393 votes short at the polls. The questions that keep floa!ing across my mind are ... \\ hy? And now can so many people be agamst such a positive thing'! The MLEF and all of their supporters are only working to make a positive djffcrcncc in our community. I believe that misconceptions played a huge role in the failure of the levy. Many things were misconstrued by those not wanting to pay any more taxes. Without this levy, humiliation and embarrassment are two things that come to mind - visiting teams sitting on the mud~ly ground in the pouring ram. flooded locker rooms, backed up sewers, inadequate lighting and rcstrooms . Whb is going to explain to our youth ''hat exactly has happened with not passing the levy and whv? This fs not just about a football stadium. a cross country course, track or e\ en a baseball field ••t is about having mtegrity. Integrity is about adherring to moral and ethical principles, soundness of moral character. and honesty. What docs Integrity mean to you? The MLEF would not only enrich our Jives as individuals. but abo a" a commumty as a whole. I belie,·e this would have aided in the construction of friendships and everlasting memories. For those of you that have a pos1· tive outlook on this, personally I want to thank you. You realize what it takes to make a community successful. So I leave you with this. Next time when you have an extra $3 dollars laying around. I want you to thmk how many lives you could have enriched with only a few dollar-; a month'! It would only have taken a I-lOW DCJES ONE QAnONAliZE INVITIN<D A CONVJCTED, RADJCAL BOMBER TO SPEAK ON CAMPUS"" little bit of mone) and etfort from everyone to make this thing a real it). May God he wlth )OU. Austill King Pomeroy National Hospice Month Dear Editor: As the holidays approach. many of will gather with family and fncnds. More often than not. these gatherings will include reminisl·ences about lm.ed ones, re-telling of funny family stories, and the shanng of traditions honored year after year. This emphasi~ on remembrance. so \\ elcomed during joyful times. also plays an important role in dtfficult times, especially at the end of life. A hospice memorial ~crvkc- is being held on Sunday, !'Jovember 15 at 2 p.m. at the Athens Communit) Church at 219A Columbus Road in Athens. The public b invited to attend and honor those loved ones they have lost. Studies have shown that. when faced with a life-limiting illness, most people are more concerned about the 1mpact it will have on their family, not themselves. By. focusing on the indi\ idual. not the illness, hospice care honors life's final journey, leaving a legacy of compassion and caring. Hospice and palliative care bring comf011, dignity and peace to help people live every moment of life to the fullest. leaving loved ones '' ith memories they can trea . . ure. Hosp1ce and palhative care professionalo;; and volunteers undero;;tand that every person they care for is a unique individual with a lifetime of experiences, relationships and g1fts to share. Novcrnbt.:r is National Hospkc/ Palliative Care Month • .t time to celebrate those who prO\ ide hospice and palliative care to those in our communit) and help raise aw,tre~ ness of quahty care at the end of life. We are fortunate to have the experillS enced :-taff and tramed volunteers of Appalachian Community Hospice offering care and support during one of life'..., most ch~tllcnging JOUrneys. I encourage all tho<;c m our community to thank these dedicated individuab and support the ongoing work of Appalachian Community Hospice. Tanmn McGuire, R.N., CHPN Athens Tribute to veterans Dear Editor: 1 would like to give a thank you to all of the men and women who have served our great nation through thick and thin. I understand there are several different 'iews on the military, but regardless we should be and are proud to have it. I realize that things huve changed dramaticnlly in the last 20 yettrs about Vetcmns Day. • I can remember being proud to ~ Ole Glory being raised nt two cemeteries when I \\US in the scouts. The Amencan Legion would have the Color Gt-1ard an the \11 nne~ and fire the 21-gun l)alute to pay the respect to the fallen solders. The bugler \\Ould the pia) taps. I do not believe that there is a person who reads this paper who has never, seen. nor have never heard this with there own ears. I can say if you have nussed this in life it is like having someone not even recognize your birthday. I belie\e thi<; day should be obsened b) e-vef)one with a simple thank ) ou to veterans and a moment of'\Jlence. I \\Ould sa\ take Easter without the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ. During Christmas this would be impossibl;. Without Veterans Day then~ would not be Memorial Day it abo would be impossible. 1 will close and say once .tgain. Thank )Ou' to all veterans. National Guard. Resen•es and active duty. SEMPER fi 1 Tyson Mugrage Pomeroy • W~ENWE'RE ALL ABOUT PEACE AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION ?,1' IXJNT WO~RY/ ~E ASSUJ:?EO US '-4E'D BE USINC5 ~IS INDOOR VOICE! �------..,......--~--- · --,-~- Thursday, November 12, _Ob_itu _an _·es _________ l Ariel Kenneth Allen Dean left thi:-. world early Saturda) morning. Nov. 7. 2009, unexpectedly at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. He was born in Oroville , Calif.. on July 31, J979. He was a resident at Echoing Meadows in Athen~. Ohio. He lea\'cs b·ehind his father and stepmother. James and aron Dean of Racine, Ohio; his mother. Diana Hall of okane. Wash.; brothers, Anthony (Mary) Dean and • ichacl.lohnson of Salt Lakc City, Utah; grandfather Leroy Dean of Paradis!!, Calif.; grandmother, Helen Hall of Rough and Ready, Calif:; aunts Peggy (Gary) Bunch. Chico, Calif.; Susan (Kevin) Student, Reno, Nev.; Alicia (Chico) Trigo, Rough and Ready, Calif.: uncles. Larry (Patty) Dean. Crete. Ill., David (Barbara) Dean, Westwood, Calif.. Dan (Robyn) Dean, Manteca, Calif., Jerry (Sandy) Dean, Chico. Calif.. Bob (Kim) Dean, Oroville, Calif., Ralph (Nina) Hall and Steve (Jeri) Hall, ull of Spokane, Wash. Also surviving are nieces Charlyne Dean and Lilyan ~laizler; nephews, Deacon. A.J. and Bryan Dean all of Salt Lake City, Utah., Gavin and Ayden Johnson of Opelousas. La.,andNathanJohnsonofSacramcnto,Calif.:stepbr<?thers Aaron (Courtney) Card, Rob (Brooke) Card of Racme, John (Dorena) Card of Tuppers Plains; stepsister. Trac) (Mitch) Hendrick-.on of Marietta. and their children Jamie. Daniel, Morgan, Dana. I~aac, Syd_neyahna Card and Cameron and Emma Hendnckson whJch Kenneth thought of as his nieces and nephews. He v. ill be sadlv missed by family, many cousins. friends and co-v.orkers ai Atco in Athens: Meigs Industries. Inc. in Syracuse; and his housemates and staff at Echoing Meadows who were like family to him. He was preceded in death by his grandmother. Ardis Dean of Paradis!!, Calif.. and grandfather Ralph Hall. Sr.. of Citrus Heights, Calif. Visitation will be Saturday. Nov. 14 from 5:30p.m. to 7 . with the services starting at 7 p.m. at the Anderson Daniel Funl!ral Home in Pomeroy. • In lieu of fiowers donations may be made to a memorial fund for a donation in his memory or to your favorite charity . bell mp ! t • ?c 1 Arrests from Page At stole a chain saw and miscellaneous items. • Michelle Dor:-;cy, Pomeroy. was arrested and jailed for disorderly conduct by intoxication. impeding traffic. reasonable control of a motor vehicle after she stopped in the roadway while having an argument with her passengers. Dorsey got out of her car and later returned, Swift said. Also arrested was a passenger in Dorsey's car. Elizabeth Morgan. Akron, on a charge of disorderly conduct by intoxication, open container and resisting arrest. • Charles Pennington, Broadway Street. was charged with domestic violence after his girlfriend. Sara MoonMcKnight, advised police he punched her in the face and bruised his arms. • Gregory Knapp. Hud-.on Street. reported someone tried to pry his door open while he went to pick up his children from school. • James Hubbard, Pearl Street. ad\'ised someone took a air of Oakley glasses, and ATV helmet, white and ::.ilver in orange and black bag, racing boots, size 10. riding pants d riding glasses. • Jonathan Scott, Park Street, reported his motorcycle stolen after someone came to his house, asking if it was missing. He advised the subject he bought it from someone earlier. and after discovering it was stolen, returned it to Scott. He reported from whom he purchased the bike and charges were filed. Parish from Page At daytime performances for schools. Current performance dates are March 2, 5, 6. and 7. Those auditioning are advised to wear comfor1· able clothing and shoes that allow freedom of mO\-cment, and bring a water bottle. Youth under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian during the auditions. The Ariel is also ~eeking talented musicians for its upcoming production of Seussical. Thl)sc who own their own instrument and ctre interested in playing in the orchestra should contact the Ariel for more information. a::. well as e~ucat10nal. Tyler ha~ 1au~~~ m ~alleges and unn ersJtJes. around th-e worl.d. a~d ·~ an expert on Ce}t•c m•gratiOn. ·.It s~oul~ be a fun prescnt~tJon, sa~d Jeanne Jones Jindra, director of the Mad?g Center for Welsh Studtes.. . Tyler s, speech at Rto Grande. 'The Desert a~d The Dr~a~: T~e Welsh !n Patagoma. Will focus 111 part on how a ~elsh ~olony form7d and thnved 111 the provmce of Chubut, Patagonia, Argentina in 1865. He will discuss why the Welsh settled there, and will explain how the Welsh culture is still prevalent in this part of Argentina today. Tyler spent a year living in the Welsh colony of Patagonia in the 1990s, and has a great deal of information to share about this historically important and interesting city. His thoughts on that settlement will be particularly relevant to southern Ohio 1 • • • rc~1dents, smce there was such a large Wel'ih s.ettlement here that also mfiuenced the culture of the region. Tyler will answer queslions along with is presentation, and is hoping to be able to hear from urea residents about the local Welsh culture. "Not only is he coming here to speak, but he is hoping to learn something here as well,'' Jindra explained. During his time vbiting Rio Grande, Jindra is planning to take him to some important Welsh sites in the region, such •a<; the WcbhAmerican Heritage Museum in Oak Hill, and she plan" to have him talk with several of the area resident~ who have a Welsh heritage. Tyler was born in Casnewydd/Newport in the .'oOUtheast of Wales. He studied history at the University College of Wales and earned a master's degree in history from the University • of Plltsbur~h .. H~ lat~r taught at mstrt.ut?O~ls !n Japan and Argentma, and 111 1997 ~as av. arded and Australia~ Go\ernment S~holars~1p to< research the \\elsh . Ill l Jth ~entUJ:Y Austra!Ja. He d1d lm res~arc~ , w~rk at .tJ1e Umverslt) o~ Melbourne. ~nd earned hts Ph.D. th~re m 2000. He then went ?n to work for. th~ .:-JatJon~ll As~embl_y 111 \\ales and the ~mversJty of Wales. ~ewport, and. has ~lso had h1s work publ1shed 111 severaljournah.A book based on his research work in Australia is scheduled to be published <..oon. Area residents do not need to kno"' anything about the Webh histo!) or culture in order to enjo) T) Jer 's speech. as his remarks will be interesting and informative to all of the audience members. Refreshments will be sened after the speech. (On the We h. www.rio.edu) McCain calls Fort Hood shooting an 'act of terror' Lawrence Blain Mohr Lawrence Blain Mohr, 90, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Nov. 14,.2009, in St. Mary's Medical Center. Huntington. W.Va. He is survived by his wife. Dorothy Van Gilder Mohr. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m .. Saturday, Nov. 14, "~009, in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. There are no ling hours. Arrangements arc under the direction of ~emeen Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Military graveside services will be conducted by the Gallia Count) Veterans Funeral Detail Team. Expressions of sympathy m~y be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuncralhomes.com. mances. The production then began various national tours. and has since been produced by various professional. semi-professional, school. and community groups. Those wishing to audition do not need to prepare in advance of the audition. Hopefuls ~hould plan to arri\'e approximatclv 15 minutes early to conlplete paperwork, and be prepared to provide rehearsal availability through early March. 2010, when the production performs. The production will perform three public performan.ces. as well up to four • · Grande weIsh History expert to speak at Rio Deaths a ene some mo\ ement/dancing ability. One principle role will be cast with a child. The musical also re4uire an ensemble of performers that play various colorful roles throughout the production. The production will be directed By Jo~eph Wright, Ariel Executive and Artistic Director. and Tara Lawson, Assistant to the Executive Director. Musical direction will be by Brandon Lawson, with musical assistance from Barb White. The Tony Award Winning musical opened November 1. 20<Xl and ran for 198 perfor- "\YJ: . RIO GRANDE - Welsh hJst~ry CXJ?er! qr. R~b~rt 1 Lle\\el.lyn l_yl~r w•!l speak at the_umversJty of RJ() Grande on ,rhursday. Nov. 19. . . 1ylcr, who has been rnv•t1 ed to sp~ak at conferences 1 and specwl e\ents around An~enca and myun~, the ~otld .on We.lsh !HstOI) top1~s, will begm _h1s prcsenta!•on at 3 p.m. m_ Room 216 !~ Bob Evan.s hlrms Hall. , I he event will free and op~n to the publ.'c. . . 1 he presentation ·~ be1!1g sponsored by the Umvers1ty of Rio Grande's Madog Center for Welsh Studies. ' Tyler is currently serving as the Fulbright-Robertson I Chair of British History at ---------------------~ Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri. In his work as a visiting scholar , . . . . ~ there, he has been conduct\alene Campbell, 44. Rock~pnngs ..died .Sunday. Nov. 8, ing research while also trav200?. at Pleasant Va.lley Jlosp!tal. Bun a I Will be at the con- cling around the country to vemence ~f the fam1.l~. . . . . make presentations on There wtll be no VJsJtat1on. A memonal s~rvt~e wrll be at Welsh histOJ)'. a later date. Arrangements are under the d1rect10n of Deal At Rio Grande. Tyler will Fun~~al Horne. . . . make an informal presentaVJsJI dealfu~er~ll@ suddenlmkmaJI.com to E-mml condo- tion that will be entertainino lcnces to the larmly. :=' 'U 1 • Ca ---~.,..... holding auditions for musical GALLIPOLIS - Local actors are encouraged to get in touch with their inner "Cat in the Hat." muster up their best "Horton the Elephant" courage, and release their best "Ma) zie La Bird" side, and come to auditions for the colorful musical-theatre production, "Scussical! The Musical.'' Auditions will be held at The Ariel - Dater I Iall on Saturday, November 21 at 2 p.m. and Monday. Nov. 23 at 6 p,m, Roles are open for actors age 8 through adult. t\lost principle roles will be cast with adult or teen actors that sing and act, with Kenneth Allen Dean --·- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 --~------- 1 _ LOUISVILLb, Ky. -:U.S. Sen. John ~lcCm_n sa1d Wednesday he considered the Fort Hood shooting an "act of terror"' and said 1 autharities..s~ould .have been ~Jened to ~Jstu~•.ng behav1or patterns .ex~JbJted by the Arm~ psychJatn~t accused of gunnmg down h1s comrades. ''I believe it was an act of tem)r.'" McCain told a crowd at the University of Louisville during a 4uestion-an-answer session after a Veterans Day tribute to the military. I Presse~ late_r by a reporter to e~plam h1s . words, the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services C:ommittee said: 'The fact ;s that it w?s an act of.t~rror \vhen you re on a m1htary base. and you arc ~ trusted mem~r .of the mihtary. a commiSSIOned officer, and you kill your fellow membcrs in the military- motivated obviously by his views of the extremist interpretation of an honorable religion."' McCain said. • ,. Army MaJ. N•d.al ~asa~. an Army psychJa!nst, Is alleged to have kJ!led 13 people at the massive Army mstallation in Texa" last week. . , M~Cm~. the G~)p-" 20Q8 prestd~ntml no~mee ..sard that. I!, was espectally gallmg that Hasan had volunteered for military service and received taxpayer-supported training and medical schooling. "Tiu: depth of his ingratitude is really remarkable."' • Mc<:;am later to.ld rep?t1er~. Still. McCam smd Ill remarks to the crO\\d that he wasn't prepared to reach any conclu ions about the s.hoo~ing until the investigau~n ts comJ?lete. . . 'But I thmk o.~e thmg .'" pr~tt). obvJOu~, McCam sa1d. · And that IS there were signs that this indh idunl had some "ery disturbing beha\ior patterns. which should ha\'e been alerted to the proper authorities and action should have been taken." A UrtionSrromPageAl i those in Meigs and Gallia counties. , In his speech. Breidenthal 1 said the Episcopal Church · "has effectively acknowledged that the godly union 1 of two persons of the same sex - b) which 1 mean the union of two persons who have vowed lifelong fidelity to one another, and accept accountability to, the faith community as a faithful household- can be blessed by the church." Riche lie Thompson, director of communications for the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, was at the convention when Breidenthal made his announcement. Thompson said lifting of the prohibition on same-sex unions received a standin~ ovation though no~ a ~nammous one. . · This wus not somethm.g an~;one has come to cast1¥, Tho~pson ~mp.ha­ j s1zed. saymg ~t th1s. u.me ~ th~ c~urch IS defm~ng gUJdehnes for the bless!ng ceremony as well as trymg I that the Parish can fulfill its mission. The Christmas give-away is one of two "drive-through" food give-aways. The other one takes place in June. In the meantime there is what is called emergency food giveaways where families can come in up to three times a year for additional food. "But no one is turned away," explained Thoene. ''If they come to the Parish requesting food and don't have one of the pre-qualifying cards or have used their three emergency times, then they are given froLen food which is provided free to the Parish by Bellifos of Jackson. The Parish prides itself on supporting local business by buying all of the items they need, not contributed by others. at local stores. 1 To deadline to sign up for the Christmas food give-a\vay is Nov. 20. This is done at the Cooperative Parish for 9 a.m. fire Chief Rick Ulaettnar to II a.m. Tuesday through Friday. Requirements for sign- addressed the cost of the spcinclude showing a picture ID, a utility bill from cia! election. saying he has vember to verify address, Social Security number and discussed with Pomeroy orne proof of income. Once qualified the recipient will Village Council not charging • receive a card good for one year which they must present Bedford Township for the when picking up food. nms the dl!partment made Last week RACO held one of its two fund and food dri- into tht: township from ves for the Parish. They raised $882 and collected 472 food December 2008-09. An items which were delivered to the Mulberry Community unidentified re~ident told the Center this week. Joining RACO in the project this year was trustees he felt this should the new Dollar General Store in Racine which had a food more than cover the cost the township has to pay to file collection bin inside for customers wanting to contribute. "We dependent on the generosity of others to help out the election fee. Bedford with food and money," said Thoene. ''We rely on RACO Township pays n fiat fee of and the Community Action Agency as good sources for $150 per run that Pomeroy contributions along with area churches and individuals." ~ makes into their tO\\ nship. I ! to "tread gently"' and "respect the dignity of every human being.'" The blessings cannot begin until Easter 20 I 0 and Breidenrhal stipulated he be notified 60 days in advance of the intent to perform a blessing. none of which can take place without his written permission. In addition, at least one of the people seeking the same-sex bles~­ ing must be a confinned member of the Episcopal church. The same-sex couple asking for the blessing must also expect to attend counseling prior to the ceremony. However. bestowing a blessing on a same-sex union will be up to the individual priest with no repercussions · for those who refuse. For those who wish to perform the blessings, priests are encouraged to also involve their congregations in a dialogue about their decision. Thompson said the diocese has so far received an interest in the blessings from a church in Columbus. ''l su pect some couples have been '' aiting for this for mam ye.ars ...decadc~ ...then there are other couple::. for whom this is not something they will \\ant to pursue:· Thompson ~aid. Thompson acknowledged not all church members in the diocese "ill agree with the recent decision but for those church members and priests, their congregations will not be affected if they don't wish to participate in the same-sex blessings. Thompson also acknowledged there are many interpretations of what the Bible says about many bsue-., including homosexuals, but added: "In the Epi.scopal Church, we use tradiuon and reason to understand what the Bible is saying to us today." As for the struggle to lift the prohibition on the bles::.ing of same-sex unions. Thompson stre sed: "This has been a long com er:sa- tion. This Bi,hop has brought in different vie\\ points on the bsue. talked with them and came to this conclusion after pra)er and discussion. He's alwa) s been clear he feels a lifelong commitment between a couple of the same sex can be hoi) and there is a place for that union ...there hould be a place for that union to be blessed in the church." Thdmp~on went on to say: "There is a courage required to be a first. Maybe that's our call even though it is painful for us." Bedford from Page At I I -" - The majority of the people attending this week\ meeting were in fa\'or of the levy and fire station. citing it would lower their homeowner "s insurance significantly and was a sign of progress. However, despite the majority in favor of the station, support for the new station and levy was not unanimous at the meeting. "We just want a chance to vore on it," Courtney Sim. township resident in support· of the levy and fire station, said. Call Tony Dingess 740-591-2260 740-992-2054 740-992-7141 Parade li11e up at1:00 ...... �-.... ... ----~~~-----~-~---~-~--~·.......------------------------------------- ~he Daily Sentinel NATI N pbama honors veterans at Arlington cenietery BY JULIE PACE ASSOCIATED PRESS ARLINGTON. Va. - On a cold, rain-soaked Veterans Day. President Burack Obama walked slowly through the white. stone markers at the section of Arlington National Cemetery reserved for troops killed in Iraq and Afghanistan, the two wars he oversees as commander in chief. Obama led the nation Wednesday in observing Veterans Day with a traditional wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington before an unannounced visit to the section reserved for those who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan. ·•we gather here mindful that the generation serving today already deserves a place alongside previous generations for the courage they have shown and the sacrifices that they have made." Obama said in a brief speech following the wreath-laying. Obama pledged he would do right by all veterans and families. saying: ..America will not let you down" The president spoke one oay after honoring the victims of a shooting rampage at Fort Hood. Texas. He said he was struck by the determination of the soldiers there . a quality that unites generations of American ~ervicemen. "To all of them - to our veterans, to the fallen and to their families - there is no tribute. no commemoration. no praise that can truly match the magnitude of your service and your sacrifice," he said. The nation observed Veterans Day from remembrances at the nation's capital to a New York City parade to ceremonies in towns and cities across the nation and overseas. At Camp Eggers in Kabul. soldiers observed a moment of silence for the p:tore than 800 U.S. service members have died in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Uzbekistan since the 2001 invasion to oust the Taliban regime. The Navajo Code Talkers were special guests at the New York parade's opening ceremony. where a wreath was laid at the World War I Eternal Light Monument in Madison Square Park. As young Marines during World War II. the Code :ralkers used secret Navajo language-encrypted military terms that the Japanese were never able to crack. As the Code Talkers were introduced, the crowd which included World War II veteran and actor Tony Curtis - let out a loud cheer. Boston College dedicated a 70-foot-long granite wall bearing the names of 209 alumni who lost their lives PageA6 Thursday, November 12, 2009 Shooting suspect's superiors questioned behavior WASHINGTON (AP) encouraged Muslims to kill A group of doctors oversee- U.S. troops in Iraq. A law ing Nidal Malik Hasan's enforcement official said medical training discussed Wednesday that the task force concerns about his overly did not refer early infonnazealous religious views and tion about Ha-;an to superiors strange behavior months because it concluded he was. before the Army major "·as n't linked to terrorism. The doctors and staff who accused of a shooting ram~ page at Fort Hood. Texas. discussed concerns about that left 13 dead and 29 Hasan had several group conversations about him wounded. ·Doctors and staff oversee- that started in early 2008 ing Hasan's training viewed during regular monthly him at times as belligerent. meetings and ended as he defensive and argumenta- was finishing a fellowship tive in his frequent discus- in disaster and preventive sions of his Muslim faith, a psychology this summer. military official familiar the official familiar with the with several group discus- discussions said. They saw no signs of sions about Hasan said. The official was not authorized mental problems, no risk to speak publicly about the factors that would predict meetings and spoke on con- violent behavior. And the group discussed other facdition of anonymity. Hasan was characterized tors that suggested Hasan in meetings as a mediocre would continue to thrive in student and lazy worker, a the military, factors that matter of con~ern among mitigated their concerns, the the doctors and staff at official said. According to the official, Walter Reed Army Medical Center and the Uniformed records reviewed by Hasan's Services University of the superiors described nearly 20 Health Sciences, a military years of military service. medical school in Bethesda, including nearly eight years as an enlisted soldier: com. Md .. the official said. The concerns about pletion of three rigorou Hasan's performance and medical school programs. religious views were shared albeit as a ~tudent the group with other military officials characterized in their discusconsidering his assignment sions as mediocre: his after he finistied his medical resilience after the deaths of training, and the consensus his parents early in his medwas to send the 39-year-old ical education, and an otherpsychiatrist to Fort Hood. wise polite and gentle nature AP photo the official said. when not discussing religion. The Army has said it has President Barack Obama places a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns Wednesday durFort Hood, one of the ing a Veteran's Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. country's largest military no record of enlisted service installations. was consid- for Hasan. instead noting that while serving in a war zone. to a particular service mem- the Obamas shook hands ered the best assignment for his military service began Bells tolled in three sets of ber. Under a Defense and embraced surprised Hasan because other doc- when he started the medical II from the college's his- Department policy, ordinary family members there to tors could handle the work- school program in 1997. toric Gasson Tower. sym- mail addressed to "any sol- pay their respects. pausing The official said the group load if he continued to perbolizing the exact time that dier" has to be returned to to speak with them briefly form poorly and his superi- became increasingly conan armistice was declared in the sender. The cards will be beside their loved ones· ors could document any cerned about Hasan's reliWorld War I. Harvard screened. sorted and distrib- graves. continued behavior prob- gious views after he comunveiled a plaque on cam- uted to military hospitals Prior to traveling to lems. the official said. pleted two research projects pus to honor the university's and bases nationally and Arlington. the president and The group saw no evi- that took a decidedly relialumni who have received overseas as well as to veter- first lady, along with Vice gious tone - one at the end dence that Hasan was viothe Medal of Honor. The ans and military family President Joe Biden and his of his residency at Walter lent or a threat. It was more university has 16 winners. members. wife, JiJI Biden, hosted a that he repeatedly referred Reed that advocated allowHundreds of Minnesota The Veteran's Day obser- Veteran's Day breakfast at to his strong religious views ing Muslim soldier• to be military veterans and family vances come as Obama is the White House. The released as conscientious members filled a communi- on the verge of announcing Bidens later hosted a lunch in discussions with class- objectors instead of fighting ty center gymnasium in the a revamped war strategy in at the Naval Observatory mates, his superiors and in wars against othe. even in his research work. suburbs of St. Paul to hear Afghanistan that is expected for veterans, active duty ser Muslims, and the other a the official said. His behav- he pursued his master's words of thanks from state to include sending thouicemembers and their famior, while at times perceived political leaders. The cere- sands more troops into that ilies. degree in public health that as intense and combative. mony drew veterans rang- war zone. The top U.S. As a military father himdiscussed religious conflicts ing from young enlisted sol- commander in Afghanistan. self. Biden said he under- was not unlike the zeal of for Muslim U.S. soldiers. diers to retired generals. Gen. Stanley McChrystal. stands the difficulty of wait- others with strong religious Some of those in the "The title of veteran has asked the president for ing for a loved one to return views. But some doctors group questioned Hasan's deserves great respect in up to 40,000 more forces. from deployment. He said and staff were concerned sympathies as an Army America," Minnesota Gov. Before returning to the the country has a "sacred that their unfamiliarity with psychiatrist, whether he Tim · Pawlenty said. White House to discuss the duty" to provide for service- the Muslim faith would lead would be more aligned "Veteran stands for a life Afghan strategy with his top members and their families. them to unfairly single out with Muslims fighting U.S. dedication to our nation's militarv and national securiThe first lady said at a Hasan's behavior, the offi- troops. And there was greatest cause - the cause ty advisers. Obama walked later event that servicemem- cial said. some concern about Sharon Willis. a spokes- whether he should continof freedom." through Arlington's Section bers' commitment to their Among the dead in the 60. where tall en troops from country doesn't disappear woman for the Uniformed ue to serve in the military, University. the official said. Fort Hood shooting ram- Iraq and Afghanistan are after they return to civilian Services referred questions Some in the group shared life. page was Pfc. Kham Xiong buried. , Wednesday about Hasan to their experiences with of St. Paul. He was menThe president stopped at "For many of these folks. tioned in several speeches the grave of Spc. Ross service is the air they his lawyer. The attorney, Hasan, all telling similar repeated Wednesday and singled out McGinnis. a Medal of breathe.'' she said at the John GaJJigan of Belton. stories about for recognition during the Honor recipient who was event at George Washington Texas, did not immediately instances when he made invocation. killed in Iraq, before he and University. "It's the reason return a telephone call seek- religion an issue. An American Red Cross the first lady Michelle they were put here on this ing comment. The revelations about the event in Washington kicked Obama walked through the earth. And they don't just concerns that Hasan's supeoff the start of a program rows of white headstones want to serve for a certain Congratulations to riors had before sending called Holiday Mail for marking the fallen, the first number of years of deployJack & Roger Heroes. which lets the pub- president to do so while in ment - they want to make him to Fort Hood come amid a growing debate over & lic send holiday greeting office. according to ceme- their entire life a tour of what warning signs the milcards that aren't addressed tery staff. Under light rain, duty." Thank you to all who itary and Jaw enforcement officials might have missed voted for me in the before last week's massacre. Bedford Twp. A joint terrorism task force Trustees Race. overseen by the FBI learned ing too heavily on test forward, we'll have oppor- good teachers. Those kids late last year of Hasan's KAREN YORK scores and charter schools tunities to work on that. I are more likely to have repeated contact with a radiPd for bv cand1date when the administration first think there's more flexibility ·teachers without a degree or cal Muslim cleric who certification in the subjects proposed rules for the com- than there was before. petition. ''I feel good that they they teach. Their criticism is tem- opened the door a little," The rules say poor and pered now. 'The depa11ment VanRoekel said . "T.hey did- minority students should worked really hard to find n't open it far enough. but at have equal access to "highly NOVEMBER 14TH the right balance," said least it's open, and I appre- effective teachers." which are defined as those whose Randi Weingarten, presi- ciate that.'' dent of the I .4 million While the unions feel bet- students show high rates of member American ter about the competition. academic growth. plenty of criticism remains. Federation of Teachers. But it will take time to Unions had argued that Some education groups say figure out how to measure student achievement is the rules don't go far that growth. and even then. (304) 773-5212 • 96 Gander Lane, Mason, 'WV much more than a score on a enough or miss the mark. there is no guarantee it will standardized test. in part Saying test scores are "sig- work, said Amy Wilkins, because only about one- nificant" leaves too much to lobbyist for the trust. third of teachers teach sub- interpretation. said Jeanne Instead. she said. officials jects and grades that are Allen, president of the non- should use information they actually tested. • profit Center for Education have now - which teachers In response, the Reform think tank. majored or minored in their Education Department "I think you've got the subjects, how they scored changed the rules to say that right intentions, and you've on state licensure exams, teachers and principals must got some positive move- how many years of experibe judged on several differ- ment," Allen said. "But ence they have. ent measures of student unless you're willing to be All those qualificatiQDS achievement, but that test strict and firm about your have been shown to make a scores should play a signifi- expectations and leave difference, she said. cant role. nothing up to interpretation, "They are ignoring those ''I'm disappointed there's a lot of people will get indicators that are within still a lot of focus on test money without having done reach, that pepple have in scores tied to individual very much." their hands,'' she said. ''1bey teachers," said Dennis Van The Education Trust, a didn't give poor kids and Roekel, president of the 3.2 children's advocacy group, kids of color access to strong million member National said the contest doesn't do teachers. When poor kids are enough to make sure poor taught by better teachers, Education Association. "But I think as time moves and minority kids have they do much better." • Obama uses school dollars to prod states to change BY LIBBY QUAID ASSOCIATED PRESS ., WASHINGTON States are jockeying for a new $5 billion pot of education money even before the contest has begun. The Obama administration was opening the competition Thursday for grants it wants used for ideas like charter schools or judging teachers based on student test scores. Applications are due in January and the first round of grants will go out in April. Fewer than half the states are liKely to win the money. and several already have rewritten education laws and cut deals with unions to boost their chances. "States have been doing some things to get in the ballpark," Education Secretary Arne Duncan said in an interview with The Associated Press. "Now states have to think about how they win. We're going to reward excellence here." President Barack Obama's agenda is controversial; national teachers' unions, typically Democratic allies. have chastised him for rely- OPEN HOUSE Ewe~aMe ftimitives -~ �2009 DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE (TAX YEAR 2008) . The lands, lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Meigs County, with the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties, charged thereupon agreable to law, and contained and described in the following lists. • REAL ESTATE 0100055001 0100173000 0100460001 0100461000 0100537000 0100599000 0100725000 0100730001 0100S53006 0100861000 0300062003 0300105000 0300138000 0300S79000 03009S9004 0301186000 0301232000 05001S6000 0500254002 0500277000 0500421000 0500433000 0500571004 0500690000 0600093000 0700043000 0700259000 07002S2002 0700347001 0700544001 070074SOOO 0700S01000 070083S001 0700975000 0800072000 OS00315000 0800315001 0800652000 0800766003 0800766004 0900045000 0900707000 0900910000 0901054000 0901351000 0902013000 1000056000 1000153002 1000159002 1000249000 1000532000 1000654000 1000733000 100073400S 1100025001 • 1100148001 1100234002 1100694001 1100796000 11()()848000 1101111001 1101182000 1200091000 1200179000 1,61S.03 ROWE TERRY R &/OR DENISE K SEC2S FR34 T3N R13W 3.205A OUT OF 38.50A CURTIS ALBERT L FRAC2 T3N R13W NW EX.QUIMBY LOT EX.47.86A EX: 0.106A EX 922.29 3.524A V238 P93 STOTTS CHARLES L&/ORTERRY FRAC1S T3N R13W 24.47AOUTOF 27.95A EX: 1,234.95 14.1906A V309 P625 650.31 STOTTS CHARLES l &/OR TERRY FRAC1S T3N R13W LOT 14 V293 P393 FRAC30 T3N R13W SECOR OF A 9A TRACT V306 P699 1,043.45 MOORE JOHN &/OR LENORA 606.43 BALL BETTY J FRAC23 T3N R13W SEC22 17.5A OUT OF 32.95A W SIDE OF 681 EX: 7.25A SMITH MICHAEL R SEC26 T3N R13W W 1/2 OF SW 1/4 991.32 SPENCER DON ETAL SEC1 T3N R13W 1S.659A OUT OF 48.S06A 688.34 WHITE JEFFREY A &/OR WHITE DEBORA JEFFERS SEC23 T3N R13W S.S7A OUT OF 34.454A 59S.52 LAWSON MARK S SEC17 T3N R13W ON S LINE OF SECT 75.63A EX 21 .909A 853.56 SHEPARD DEANNAC &/OR STEVEN FRAC13 T4N R12W 41 .771A OUT OF 77.519A 745.73 MARWORTH AMY SEC3 T3N R12W 1.042A OUT OF 3A 1,177.41 KING NANCY J SEC4 T2N R13W 1A OUT OF 51 .93A LOT 6 BALL'S SUB 1,583.33 MORA GEORGE FRAC35 T3N R13W V275 PS53 3,071 .15 HILL FRANCES S SEC17 T3N R12W S.310AOUT OF 49.6041A 2,090.47 VAIL JAYNE ANN SMITH & HOLTER JAN LOUISE SMITH SEC2SLOT#16 BAUM'S 1ST SUB.74.09'PLUS 25.72X1SO' 1,22S.27 STARCHER COY B SEC4 T2N R13W 2.65A OUT OF 51 .93A JOINING 1.14A V272 P1 031 1,201 .77 EADS KENT ERIC &/OR KATHLEEN SEC1 T9N R15W E OF SE1/4 EX 2.025A EX .733A 1,455.16 CREMEANS STEVEN V SEC23 T9N R15W E1 /2 OF NE1/4 3.50S5A OUT OF 7S.7S2SA. 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825.41 4,596.42 2,671.67 1,565.18 1,572.17 3,133.04 935.67 2,345.77 1,148.87 683.79 2,142.37 512.99 1,182.63 1,033.81 595.09 1,453.24 1,233.57 2,596.02 555.11 634.82 1,981.54 503.44 723.17 1,125.30 1,111.02 517.20 956.81 858.28 574.77 4,783.47 1,629.79 781.90 9,512.87 714.62 1,395.70 6,524.84 1,574.80 555.00 1,229.59 6,131.08 4,290.21 724.73 4,417.54 3,231.81 1,821.59 1,228.31 940.27 750.82 874.20 555.00 749.16 794.41 634.82 674.69 611.31 1,327.85 714.62 794.41 1,193.41 634.82 555.00 1,457.00 0701 008MOO 0701027MOO 0701033MOO 0701050MOO 0701055MOO 0800028MOO 0800044MOO 0800058MOO 0800120MOO 0801 009MOO 0801019MOO 0801025MOO 0801064MOO 0900008MOO 0900103MOO 0900144MOO 0900152MOO 0900153MOO 0900155MOO 0900163MOO 0900165MOO 0900166MOO 0900167MOO 0900176MOO 0900181MOO 0900188MOO 0900228MOO 0900280MOO 0900281MOO 0900301 MOO 0900305MOO 0900307MOO 0900332MOO 0900333MOO 0900357MOO 0900360MOO 0900367MOO 0900370MOO 0900389MOO 0901010MOO 0901040MOO 0901055MOO 0901062MOO 0901086MOO 0901116MOO 0901122MOO 0901123MOO 0901142MOO 0901158MOO 0901167MOO 0901175MOO 1000023MOO 1000026MOO 1000040MOO 1000122MOO 1000139MOO 1001055MOO 1001058MOO 1001 071 MOO 1001 083MOO 1001102MOO 1100064MOO 11 00088MOO 1100125MOO 11 00126MOO 1100174MOO 1100237MOO 1100281MOO 1100283MOO 1100293MOO 1100300MOO 1100318MOO 1100335MOO 11 00337MOO 1100347MOO 1100355MOO 1100361MOO 1100366MOO 11 00380MOO 1100387MOO 1100412MOO 11 00415MOO 11 00423MOO 1100427MOO 1101 006MOO 1101037MOO 1101102MOO 1101117MOO 1101125MOO 1101134MOO 1101141MOO 1101143MOO 1101146MOO 1101156MOO 1101177MOO 1101193MOO ALLEN THOMAS E & DEBORAH K 2000 SKYLINE WOO PROFFITT JAMISON &ANGELA 2002 REDMAN RIDGEDALE COOPER GARY & MARILYN 1996 OAKWOOD FITCH THOMAS S 2004 CLAYTON 25C DOWELLJEFFREY & ERICA WROS 2000 K844/NEW MOON MAYNARD SAMMY & MELISSA 1965 LIBERTY SP50122BFK SMITH RICHARD & JOANN 1987 CLAYTON CLAIRBORNE JARRELLJOEY 1973 NASHUA60X14 BATTON DONNAJ 1996 GILES 310 DURST RALPH L C/0 PATTY 1999 REDMAN EAT MAYNARD OSCAR 1969 ZIMMER JARRELLAIMEE 1997 MIRAGE NB7 PIERCE ROY 1993 FRIENDSHIP POINTE WEST BARRINGER BOBBY J & JOAN 1974 CARRIAGE HOUSE 974545 ROUSH TONY & MECHELE 1970 WESTFALL ROGER A. & SHELIA A 1965 CAPELLA CRITES BARBARA 1973 LAFAYETTE C573260S4457 CRITES KATHY K 1972 EAGLE DAVIS JERRY 1986 CLAYTON NEWPORT GIBBS BRYAN & KENDA 1982 COMMODORE MH3702 HARRIS CHARLES LARRY JR 1973 KIRKWOOD RUCKER GARY W &/ORTOWANAJ 1971 CHAMPION HUGHES EDWARD & ESTHER 1992 SABRE NA LONGENETTE RUTH ANN 1982 REDMAN SMITH CARLL 1973HICKORYKNOLL 3BR WEST SANDRA K & MICHAEL W 1992 SKYLINE SPRUCERIDGE MOODISPAUGH TRACY 1963 NEW MOON 50 COSSIN SHEILA 1996 FAIRMONT GRIFFIN BRIAN E & MELISSA L 1996 CLAYTON LOU BAUMAN SHERI J 1973 CONCORD HST VICTORY TROY E & SNYDER PAUL E 1996 FLEMING BARTIMUS HARVEY JR 1966 NAMCO E52 COWDERY CLEMENT L 1997 REDMAN NMN WOLFE MICHAEL E 1976 GOVERNOR 701 REED DONNAJ 1998 CLAYTON GREENPOINT CREDIT, LLC 1997 FLEETWOOD BARRINGER DARRYL & CRITES KATHY 1997 NORRIS WND MILLER LAURETTA 1972 REBEL GREEN POINT CREDIT CORP 2000 DUCHESS 200 BASIM GEORGE T & BARBARA L 2000 FORTUNE HOMES D40 LAWSON JASON &/OR WOODARD TONYA 1974 FBR WESTFALL ROGER & SHEILA 2000 SKYLINE 1061 CT JONES DONALD G JR 2002 HEARTLANDER WELLS DAVID 1989 FAIRMONT FAN BAILEY ROY & CRYSTAL 2004 FLEETWOOD STONERIDGE WATSON LISA & CASHDOLLAR DOROTHY 1996 SKYLINE PHILLIPS RHONDA S 2003 OAKWOOD OAK KROEGELJAMES E & DOROTHY R 2003 FREEDOM OAK CARTER JIMMY 2002 SCHULT BARTl MUS HARVEY c/o ROGER WESTFALL 1998 SKYLINE RHODES CHARLES E 2008 GILES DORST THOMAS L& STANLEY E 1990 CLAYTON COVINGTON ROBINSON NORA & CHURCHILL PAUL C & EALUM CLARENCE & THELMA 1968 BUDDY 60X12 FRYAR RANDY L 1970 PEERLESS 60X12 HOLLEY BRYAN & KAREN 1979 BUDDY BURKE CINDY 1968 KIRKWOOD FG6 ROUSH JAMES E 1-964 PARKWOOD 674.69 HARRIS DENNIS & BOBBIE JOE 2004 PAT PATRIOT WHITE STEVE A 2005 LEGACY 98 WATSON GERALD & RHONDA 2004 VILLA RIDGE KING NICHOLAS V & DEBORAH K 2007 SKYLINE HYSELL JAMES F & PATRICIA A 1975 CASTLE 6514 MCKINNEY MARY L &/OR DENNIS 1977 WINDSOR SCRAGG JOHN C & ESTHER 1973 SCHULT HOMESTEAD ROBINSON RORY M 1972 HILLCREST 0239319F GROVER DOUGLAS 1974 KIRKWOOD CREMANS ROBERT E 1971 COMMUNITY 64X12 ROBINSON DANNY W JR 1985 MANSION HOUSER FRANK & TERRIE 1980 ELCON HOUSER FRANK & TERRIE 1971 HILLCREST HAGGY REX &/OR RHONDA 1987 OAKWOOD JARVIS FRANKLIN D 1996 SKYLINE WOO TILLISAPRILJ 1980 CHALLENGER WI OWENS AARON D 1996 REDMAN NA 7 BRAGG RODNEY R 1997 SKYLINE WIN SHAMBLIN GARY L & BLAZER DEBORAH S 1974 SNOWDEN ROSALEE LYNN 1973 WINDSOR TCH WALKER DAN L 1998 CLAYTON DAM RAMSBURG RICHARD A &/OR CAROL J 1998 FOUR SEASONS KESSINGER LEROY 1978 FESTIVAL266 MCKNIGHT DEBORAH 1975 VINDALE C26 LONG MIRANDA c/o CHARLES & CHERYL HATFIELD 1985 RIVERVIEW DLX COUNCIL PAUL D C/0 JOANN COUCIL 1970 KIRKWOOD RICHARDS RONALD R & KATHRYN 1999 FORTUNE HOUSE OOD COTTERILL JESSICA & RAYMOND WROS 2000 CLAYTON DIS KIMESTODDM 1999SCHULT762 YOUNG MINNIE K C/0 JUANITA HARMON 1956 NASHUA VANMETER LEONARD 1987 REDMAN NR7 MCCLELLAND PATRICIA 2005 GILES LONESTAR HART JASON&AMBERKWROS 1997PR.EMIER CARPENTER NATHANIEL& CARPENTER MARLENE· ' 2006 446 FIFE AMY '2000 OAKWOOD ROUSH HERBERT & ALICIA 2006 CLAYTON 285 FISHER DAVID C & CHERYL A 2005 GILES HERITAGE AEIKER LESTER 2007 CLAYTON LEE GREG K 2008 DESCR OF CUT 2,923.11 3,011.93 2,286.45 785.13 3,980.21 555.00 1,968.37 1,113.61 2,307.54 4,780.66 573.23 1,994.19 1,545.24 1,033.81 1,162.78 953.98 1,434.21 1,332.40 1,935.93 958.21 1,330.43 960.01 1,055.59 1,576.90 1,026.86 928.96 953.98 1,488.21 5,264.11 714.62 744.41 785.74 2,310.44 977.69 4,455.87 1,563.73 5,719.98 555.00 1,511.72 1,069.71 • 513.97 5,655.18 1,912.59 761.17 3,382.42 1,377.79 746.88 916.21 3,724.51 3,207.77 576.74 823.91 535.05 555.00 1,709.47 794.41 674.69 1,511.45 698.32 577.43 807.07 517.20 517.20 1,102.63 533.31 1,303.58 886.52 1,904.37 740.70 714.62 1,121.92 8,386.23 697.68 2,826.34 1,879.58 • 707.22 507.41 2,709.98 741.00 600.06 555.00 504.81 555.00 4,639.37 902.30 10,575.75 1,235.21 581•.17 1,340.24 ·618.25 753.70 1,081.03 976.95 2,405.62 981.23 1,128.09 • �1701092MOO 1701095MOO 1701120MOO 1200031 MOO TACKETI FRED L & ATKINS LORETTA L 1200038MOO 1200064MOO 1200069MOO 1201002MOO 1201004MOO CADE HENRY J & ANNETIE WALKER SHANNON LANGDON LORAA BOGGS MICHAEL CHAPMAN SHANNON & POWELL TABITHA 1300095MOO 1300119MOO 1300182MOO 13. 00 13 00 130 00 1301029MOO 1301034MOO ASHBURN LARRY & CATHY WOOTEN RUSSELL C/0 BOBBY MOORE NEUTZLING CHARLES L JONES JEAN ANN WISE WILLIAM J JEWELL MENFORD T RECTOR GLORIAD FLETCHER LUCY 1301029MOO 1301 034MOO 1301044MOO 1301064MOO 1301 076MOO 1301119MOO 1400015MOO 1400027MOO 1400043MOO 1400054MOO 1400147MOO 1400186MOO 1400187MOO 1400214MOO 1400219MOO 1400245MOO 1400255MOO 1400312MOO 1400321 MOO 1400330MOO 1400345MOO 1400388MOO 1401049MOO 1401055MOO 1401092MOO 1401095MOO 9MOO 3MOO \ 2MOO 15 31MOO 1500053MOO 1500073MOO 1500137MOO 1500155MOO 1500156MOO 1500158MOO 1500178MOO 1500219MOO 1500259MOO 1500273MOO 1501075MOO 1501078MOO 1600011MOO 1600057MOO r11 1600061MOO 1600125MOO 1600136MOO 1601012MOO 1601026MOO 1700013MOO 1700080MOO 1700082MOO 1700095MOO 1700103MOO 1700108MOO 1700112MOO 1700120MOO 1700123MOO 1700129MOO 1700160MOO 1700182MOO 1700210MOO 1700211MOO 32MOO 33MOO • 32MOO 1701033MOO 1701036MOO 1701049MOO 1701060MOO 1991 LOUDON CLAYTON 1994 SUNSHINE DEL 1977 WINDSOR 1999 CLAYTON HAM 1997 MANSION 2,753.03 4,164.24 555.00 858.30 2,681 .01 1994 OAKWOOD 1983 COMMODORE 1964 NEW MOON FE5 1974 FLAMINGO GD70F3JOFM 1992 FOR 1972 HOMETIE 1997 OAKWOOD 2001 CLAYTON SATURN 1977 MANSION FLR 1,714.83 714.62 874.20 1,748 .18 820.11 555.00 4,882.62 707.48 637.94 RECTOR GLORIA D 2001 CLAYTON SATURN FLETCHER LUCY 1977 MANSION FLR ALDRIDGE CLYDE 1 978 BAYVIEW COlTRILL DAVID 2003 OAKWOOD OAKIFRE DUNKLE PENNY & DUNKLE DAVID JR 1996 BROOK JUDE CHASTITY & STEWART JAMES W II WROS 2007 SKYLINE HOMElTE BRODERICK FRANCES & LINDA 1981 GOVERNOR 116014 B CUSTER MICHAEL C C/0 WAYNE & SHARON ROSEBERRY SKYLINE SPC228 ELAM BILL C/0 DENNIS & CHARLA RACKLER 1966 SCHULT FRY TIMOTHY & TAMMY 1986 NASHUA 70143CKFRI 1956 STAR TAYLOR BETTY BATEY THOMAS E ETAL 1972 HILLCREST70X14 BIGGS WILLIAM 1972 VAN DYKE VD14FL2 MOODISPAUGH ROBERT W & JULIA 1968 SCHULT 60X12 1969 HOLLYPARK REEVES RANDALL & ANGELA HOOVER STEVEN R. 1993 CLAYTON LOU 1972 HOMElTE 641 COLBURN APRIL BARNElT RODGER L & BElTIE C/0 JERALD MARTIN 1995 FAIRMONT COM CUNDIFF RALPH C/0 HOBART CUNDIFF 1991 REFLECTION LTD 67 SCHOLDERER SHANNON 1 1991 FAIRMONT MY9 1967 WALKER WISE RANDY SMITH JASON & AMY 1999 FLEETWOOD 476 COOK KATHERYN C/0 LORENA PIERCE 1979 OAKWOOD BAUER ANDREW TROY C/0 EVELYN BAUER 1992 CUTLASS CAR JENKINS DARRELL G JR 2006 FLEETWOOD CORONADO XTREME WILLIAMS SARA J 2005 BEACON HILL 2663R 2004 REDMAN RMMR28600 KAUTZ WILLIAM D 2007 CLAYTON CALDWELL BRUCE HOOVER DAVID 1997 FOUR SEASONS DICKENS ROBERT FRANKLIN 1966 VALIANT NA WHITED RICHARD B &/OR DOROTHY WROS 1992 COMMODORE CL STEWART JAMES & ANGELA 1969 VAIL 60936912 STRAUSS ARTHUR J 1973 SCHULTZ 65 X 12 ELLIS OREN LOR PEGGY L 1985 FOREST PARK FISHER DAVID C &/OR CHERYL A 1982 PARKWOOD P19U GEARY DONALD 1972 PEERLESS PL5012-2BOKRA 1992 PRESTIGE 710 MILLER LINDA L 1996 CLAYTON KING CLEDITH J JOHNSON SARAH L 1997 REDMAN NM LAWSON ROBERT F & TRACY L 1998 CLAYTON EXC MORRISON JAMES & PIERCE LORI 2006 GILES 446 SETH MARCIA 2000 TAYLOR DALE 1989 SUNRISE 14 X 60 REED BETTY EILEEN c/0 ROBERT ROMINES 1982 CLAYTON 1992 NORRIS RICHMOND SEYLER NELIA E 1998 CLAYTON PEYTON JAMES E JEFFERS TERRESSA L & SMITH RUTH 1998 CLAYTON WIN HALL MARTHA 1991 BARTON JOEY 1992 INDIES SULTAN COlTERILL WAYNE R 1988 SKYLINE 4312 HANING CHRISTOPHER D 1976 NEW MOON HILL HAROLD 19721NDIA 12600746 STOVER TOM 1971 BEVERLY MANOR M7498 PAYNE KEVIN W & LORI E 1993 MANSION MCLAIN CLAY 1975 NASHUA HOWARD GERALD W SR 1991 HAPPY HOUSE MFG HANING JEFFREY E & REBECCA L 1974 BAYVIEW REEVES DAVID 1961 CONCORD 51X10 KING RODNEY D & MISTY G 1993 REDMAN 761 HAYES TERRY D 1970 HILLCREST FK GILMORE DONALD M & LINDA G 1994 CLAYTON ASH GIBBS WILLIAM E &/OR MELINDA A WROS 1998 CLAYTON RVS PRIDEMORE RONALD L & LINDA 1999 CLAYTON NR KING THOMAS E 1979 MK 1972 TORCH 1i ' BARNHART KEITH A PHILLIPS WENDY J 2000 CLAYTON HOMES I SO 1973 BARRON . COlTERILL BARBARA WILL ROLAND E 1970 RICHARDSON ARD . CAPEHART CHRIS AND CONNIE 1986 REDMAN GRANDVILLE SLISHER DAVID 2002 SCHULT 44283084 1701137MOO 1701162MOO 1800040MOO 1800069MOO 1800112MOO 1800130MOO 1800137MOO 1800241 MOO 1800265MOO 1800276MOO 707.48 637.94 1,213.50 1,896.89 1800277MOO 1801031MOO 1801064MOO 1,088.48 1801106MOO 1801133MOO 1801145MOO 1801150MOO 1900034MOO 1900047MOO 2000001MOO 2,108.18 618.91 634.82 714.62 685.33 555.00 634.82 1,069.29 2000005MOO 2000043MOO 2000053MOO 2000091 MOO 794.41 874.20 515.73 1,261.69 2001019MOO Grand Total for 272 parcels: 456,949.12 2,430.11 2,110.78 2,081.60 714.62 3,717.69 1,738.01 814.09 891.52 1,217.80 787.18 711.88 ,645.91 794.41 1,494.81 594.92 532.39 1,005.44 766.12 1,470.15 1,835.86 2,029.84 1,736.67 7,508.81 558.65 3,101.54 1,012.38 1,210.04 973.51 695.34 2,277.24 876.68 587.47 1,809.57 794.41 845.09 1,363.41 3,097.72 634.82 1,845.33 1,087.46 953.98 2,668.75 640.02 3,718.01 1,391.62 4,434.41 626.92 1,178.52 3,822.57 580.47 604.43 1,464.15 4,810.38 <I l. METZGER JOHN & CINDY WROS 2003 GILES LENIGAR STEVE A & EVELYN M 2001 CLAYTON SPIRIT HOGSElT LORENT & SUSAN WROS 2005 GILES 145 FULAYTER SHERRY & FULAYTER BENHEART M 1994 CLAYTON LOU WORKMAN DENNIS & CHARLENE 2007 HOMElTE SKYLINE GRAY ARTHUR W & SANDRA DISTELHORST 1970 KIRKWOOD GJ50T080A 1962 NEW MOON MAKAO RUBY MEDLEY DWIGHT P & JOYCE M 1983 SCHULT641451 MILLIRON CHERYL 1968 NEW MOON 124248 REITMIRE PAUL & MARY 1962 FLEETWOOD GE28 JOHNSON BARBARA 1970 CHAMPION WILSON CARL H JR 1970 VALIANT GINTHER JOHN &/OR JUANITA WROS . 1998 CLAYTON CHE SALSER DORTHA PETAL c/o ROBIN DUlTON 1998 CLAYTON JOHNSON KAREN L & MARSHALL ROBERT A 2000 FLEETWOOD HERITAGE POINTE KLEIN KEVIN & MARY C/0 CITI MORTGAGE 2003 OAKWOOD 1008 1997 FLEETWOOD 676 HEMSLEY JAMES D WARNER MICHAEL E & DARLENE T 1989 WOODBRIDGE 2008 GILES HAINES NATHAN D 2007 REDMAN HOLMAN LUKE WROS CROUCH TONY C 1991 SUNSHINE 14X72 THEISS BETTY L 1973 GRAYWOOD GB65T3KOP PICKENS EBER 0 JR &/OR VALESSA D 1985 NASHUA 15015 LAVENDER WILLIAM D 1962 ELCONA 55X10 HENDRIX FRANKLIN & PHYLLIS 1981 OAKBROOK OS 147352 HENDRIX ROBERT R 1994 CLAYTON REITMIRE FLOYD MICHAEL & DENISE D 1999 OAKWOOD 2003 OAKWOOD OAK/FREE DAVIS WILLIAM D l' 1,177.94 1,210.90 2,427.58 732.57 3,746.87 714.62 953.98 1,185.49 683.39 953.98 1,046.04 634.82 7,149.32 4,300.23 5,697.13 5,107.36 628.79 2,670.48 527.03 538 .16 1,626.04 880.86 2,086.57 543.32 7,417.86 5,814.37 1,322.41 1,592.05 �r--~ - ~~~---------~w• TJ:I~e Inside Daily Sentinel Rio gears up for 8evo Weekend, Page 82 Bl Big Ten Notebook, Pa~e 86 Big East Notebook, Pa~e 86 Thursday, November 12, 2009 ·jteelers a different team with Polamalu Prep Footbal l - Class AA pl ayoffs PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers watched a snow-splattered Troy Polamalu make a seemingly impossible, .one-handed scoop mterceptlon on a m!}shy field against Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers last season. That doesn 't mean they believed it. · :·Impossible." linebacker James Farrior said. Not one quarter into the ft.rst NFL game of this season. Polamalu made a climb-theladder, one-handed interception of a pass by Titans quarterback Kerry Collins that the Steelers believe was comparable to last season's snowball grpb. ·s one of the all-time st safeties." safety Ryan •. said Wednesday. ''He's awesome. There's no other way to say it, he's the best safety in the NFL. point blank. period." Which raises this question: Does Polamalu and all of his g?ffie-altering plays m~e the Steelers the best team m the league? With Polamalu in the lineup, the Steelers are 4-0 this season and 13-1 in their last 14 games. counting the postseason. · For all the attention the unbeaten Colts (8-0) and Saints (8-0) are getting. it almost seems as if the Super Bowl champion Steelers are being overlooked because of two last-minute losses that Polamalu missed with a left knee injury. .. With Polarnalu back, the Steelers (6-2) will C3!f¥ a five-game winning streak mto Sunday's pivotal AFC North game agamst the Bengals (62). Bengals quatterback n Palmer, Polamalu 's me roommate at • o em Cal. already knows what he's getting into. Please see Polamalu, 86 . Point Pleasant travels to Keyser in playoff opener BY RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 1 1 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. The Point Pleasant Big Blacks go on the road Friday night to battle the Keyser Golden Tornadoes m the first round of the West Virginia football playoffs. And this road is quite the long and winding road. With the emphasis on 1-o-n-g. Go to Mapquest.com and type-in Keyser. From Point Pleasant to Keyser is 250 miles. Route 2 to 1-77 to Route 50 to I-79 to I-68 to Maryland 658 to Maryland 53 to Route 220 to West Virginia 46 to Keyser. It's not a ''you can't get there from here" place. but you can see that place from Keyser. The Golden Tomadoes finished the regular season with a 7-3 record and a 7th place finish in the final Bengals' first· round CBs form solid tandem CINCINNATI (AP) When Joe Fiacco threw deep down the left side. Leon Hall was there to intercept. When the Ravens quarterback tried to go deep a~ain, Johnathan Joseph p1cked it off. Nice symmetry. The Cincinnati Bengals first-round draft picks have grown into one of the better cornerback tandems in the NFL, one reason why the defense is on the rise. Each em has four intercep. leaving them tied for •fi place in the league. Much of the focus will be on them Sunday when they cover Pittsburgh's Hines Ward and Santonio Holmes during a showdown for first place in the AFC North both teams are 6-2. ':They're definitely becoming a great tandem, especially in the AFC North as.far as the two corners that $<tntonio and I face,'' Ward stlid Wednesday on a conference call. "Both of those gqys were first rounders , ahd they're starting to play up to their potential." :.... They're playing the way the Bengals envisioned \then they made Joseph tkeir first pick (24th overall) iii 2006 and followed that by making Hall , their top pick (48th overall) a year later. Cmcinnati hoped they ~ould grow into bookend ~s defenders. -:. ore they did that, they b o grow into close fr Bs. •: Given their draft stature imd the high expectations. the. two of them have developed a bond in their short time together. They were side by side as they walked off the practice field on Wednesday. and that's not unusual. ''I do notice," defensive Please see 8engals, 86 • File photo The Point Pleasant High School football team. pictured here in a preseason team photo, will be traveling to Keyser on Friday evening for a first round tournament matchup. This is the second consecutive playoff appearance for Coach Dave Darst and the Big Blacks. 10. Point Pleasant (7-3) versus 7. Keyser (7-3) at Keyser H. S. Class AA rankings. Their point total (98) was nine points higher than Point's (89). The higher. point total was aided by Keyse~aefeating at least three AAA schools -Hampshire (28-0). M , selman (2013), and Moun in Ridge. Maryland(41-14). OtH r wins for the Golden Tornadoes were over Northern Garrett. Maryland (34-0). J Prep ~ootba ll - Allegany, Maryland (28-25), Berkeley Springs (56-16). and Sha'cly Spring (65-7). Their losses were to Wayne (22-0), Fort Hill, Maryland (29-8). and Frankfort (2213). Many attempts to find stats, a roster, and starters for Keyser failed, but last week's game was on the internet. In that contest. Keyser running back David Echartea rushed for 192 yards and 3 touchdowns. Jarell Ross retumed a punt 71 yards for another score, and quarterback Tyler Biser connected with wide receiver Garland on a 23 yard scoring pass. Big Black Head Coach Dave Dar!)t said his staff watched all ten Keyser games on film and came away very impressed. ''They are a tough football team," said Darst. "'They played a very tough schedule. They started out 0-2, but bounced back to win six games in a row. Then they lost to Frankfort. a playoff' team, before defeating a Class AAA team from Maryland last week," continued the third year mentor. Coach Darst said local coaches thought Keyser was almost a mirror image of the Big Blacks. The basis for that was the type of plays that they will run during the game, plus the fact that they started slowly and have progressed into a pretty good football team. "They run a lot of leads. traps, and power play.s," said Darst. 'They won't throw the ball much. probab1y be~ause they haven't had to. They have good size and they are pretty physical. If I had to pick a team on our schedule to compare them to, it would have to Please see Point 81 Class A pl ayoffs / Submitted photo The Wahama White Falcons football team, pictured here in a preseason team photo, will be traveling to Nicholas County on Friday evening for a first round tournament match up agaihst Fayetteville. This is the 1Oth trip to the playoffs for Coach Ed Cromley while at Wahama. White Falbons battle Pirates in playoff opener B v B RYAN W~LTERS BWALTERS OMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va.- For the seventh time this decade and the 14th time overall in school history. the Wahama football program will take to the postseason gridiron this Friday night when it travels to Nicholas County High School to battle Fayetteville in a Class A opening round playoff matchup in Nicholas County. The IOth-seeded Whi.te Falcons (8-2) will be returning to the postseason after a one-year hiatus and will be making their first road trip in the playoffs since 2007 when they lost to Williamstown in the Class A quarterfinals. Current Wahama coach Ed Cromley. now in his 15th season with the program, will also be , 10. Wahama (8-2) versus 7. Fayetteville (8-2) at Nicholas County H.S. coaching in his IOth postseason at the school. Previously. Cromley's White Falcons have an 8-9 overall during their collective appearance::. in 1996. 1997, 1998, 200 I. 2002. 2003, 2004. 2006 and 2007. Cromley has twice (200 I and 2003) led this program to the Class A semifinals. the farthest WHS has ever finished in the toumament. The White Falcons also own a 6-3 all- time record under Cromley in opening round playoff contests. including wins in three of the last four. Wahama. alltime. has a 9-13 postseason record in its previous 22 postseason contests. appea1ing also in 1987. 1988 and 1991. The White Falcons are also 7-6 alltime in playoff openers. Seventh-seeded and host Fayetteville (8-2). on the other hand. will be making its third consecutive appearance in the Class A playoffs. having advanced to the quarterfinals in each of the last two postseasons. The Pirates were also the Class A state runner-up in 1999 and won the Class A title back in 1992. The two teams share a lot in common. more than just their matching records any\vay. Both teams are averaging over 30 points per game offensively while ·surrendering points in the mid-teens. Wahama. on average. is allowing 17 .l points defensively and scoring 34.6 points per outing. Fayetteville is averaging 36 points per game offensively and surrendering 14.2 points as a defense. FHS has 35 players on its roster, whiJe Wahama cmTies a roster 34strong. Both teams have experienced upperclassmen and a nice balance on offense between their running and passing attacks. The Pirates - who are unable to host the game on Friday due to a tlooded field - have won four straight entering this weekend and are also a perfect 6-0 in road contests this fall. while going just 2-2 at home. Drew Weis leads the FHS offense Please see Wahama, 81 �._........_,.._--.--...._ - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.~ydailysentinel.com ____ _____ ._ ---~--------..., Thursday, November 12, 2009 RedStorm volleyball Rio Grande gears up for Bevo Weekend falls I.n MSC sem ·Is BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE FRANKFORT, Ky. .The University of Rio Grande RedStorm volley:ball team had its season come to an end on Wednesday afternoon in the semi-finals of the MidSouth Conference Tournament. The RedStorm, the No. 3 seed, fell to No. 2 seed Campbellsville in straight sets, 17-25. 22-25 and 12-25. Rio Grande ( 18-19) could not figure out a way to get past Campbellsville this season as it lost all three matches that were played between the two teams. Freshman middle hitter Erin Sherman (South Webster, OH) was the only RedStorrn ·to reach double figures in kills with 11. Freshman outside hitter Whitney Smith (Albany, OH) was on the verge of double figures with nine. but it wasn't enough to lead the RedStorrn to victory. Junior libero Jacquie Whittle (Chillicothe. OH) led the Rio defensive effort with 17 digs. Sophomore defensive specialist Kristen Cassady (Logan, OH)' added 13 and Smith tallied 12 in the match. Junior setter Ashley Bloom (Columbus, OH) topped the stat sheet for Rio Grande in assists with 14. Campbellsville (30-12) was led by Renee Netherton, who matched Sherman, with 1 I kills. Caitlin Dresing had 18 digs and Caroline Martin handed out 38 assists to lead the Tigers. Rio ends the season plus II in wins over last season and with everybody coming back. the future looks extremely bright for the RedStorm. Buckeyes sign 6 highly touted recruits COLUMBUS (AP) - A six-player recruiting class, dubbed by some analysts as the best in the nation, has signed with No. 16 Ohio State. The centerpiece is 6foot-9 power forward Jared Sullinger from ' Columbus' Northland High School. The brother of former Ohio State player J .J. Sullinger is joined by his high school teammate. 6-6 small forward J.D. Weatherspoon. · Deshaun Thomas, a 6-7 native of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and Lenzelle Smith, Jr.. a 6-4 guard from Zion, Ill.; also became Buckeyes on the first day for the signing of Division I national letters of intent. Rounding out the class are guards Aaron Craft from Findlay LibertyBenton and 6-4 Jordan Sibert of Cincinnati. Coach Thad Matta said all six are versatile players who come from winning programs that have won or played for state championships. Point year. "That has to stop," said Darst. The Big Blacks enter this week with no major illnesses or injuries. The starters should be the same ones that have started the past couple of weeks. They will be Eric Robe1ts at quarterback with Nathan Roberts and J arrod Long in the backfield along with either JaWaan Williams, Derek Pinson, or Chris Blankenship. The split end is Cody Greathouse with B B 11 · h d eau e amy at tlg t en · Up front, the starters are Casey Hogg. Gabe Starcher. from PageBl be Wayne, although Keyser lost to Wayne in the first game of the year. With the improvements they have made, I think that •game would be a little different if they played now," added Darst. The Big Blacks have had a good week of practice, according to Darst. One thing that he and his staff has stressed this week is that getting to the playoffs shouldn't be the goal of this football team. The goal Brock McClung, Clay should be to win playoff Krebs, and Derry Osborne. games. "We haven't won a Darst said the only change playoff game in 30 years," would be more playing time said Darst. "We need to for Blankenship . . Others change that. "Our goal expected to see time on shouldn't be one playoff offense are Brandon Toler game, it should be to go far and Oni.n Chason. into the playoffs;· added Defensively, the locals Darst. will start Long, Trey Point Pleasant has not Livingston, Krebs, Pinson, been real successful in the Michael Musgrave, Nathan post season. Way back in · Roberts, Donovan Powell, 1979, the Big Blacks Williams, Layne defeated George Thompson. Ryan Warner. Washington in the first and Chauncey McClanahan. rd'und of the Class AAA Others expected to play are playoffs. The next round the Josh Hereford, Zach locals were defeated by St. Thomas, and Hogg. Albans, which marked the "We would like to pull a beginning of a six-game Poca this year:' said Darst. losing streak in the playoffs. ''Twice the Dots were 7-3 Point lost to George going into the playoffs and Washington in 1985. to St. twice they won the whole Albans in 1996. to Capital thing. That's weat we are in 1997. to Morgantown in shooting for,'' said Darst. Game time is set for 7:30. 1998, and to Magnolia last Wahama fromPageBl as their top runningback, but Chris Hill and Caleb O'Neal also bring depth and talent to the backfield for an imposing rushing attack. Quarterback MichaelAngelo Hernandez has completed over 50 percent of his passes this season, with those completions usually going to either Hill or Hunter Hernandez. The Green and White's lone losses this season came to Richwood, (48-34) and Man (23-7). The Pirates' eight wins were against Oak Hill (47-6), Midland Trail (51-6), Meadow Bridge (49-12). Valley (20-12), Parkersburg Catholic (3513). Mt: Hope (45-0) and Buffalo (48-12) and Greenbrier West (24-22). Fayetteville's overall schedule combined to go 52-46 in the regular season Bv MARK WILLIAMS sPECIALTOTHETRIBuNE RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is gearing up for the annual Bevo Francis Tournament this weekend. The festivities will include eight basketball games, homecoming ceremonies, hall of fame inductions and a chance to re-live one of the greatest stories in the history of sport, the 1952-54 Bevo Francis led Rio Grande College basketball teams. The women's field of teams for the Bevo Tournament has Rio Grande (2-0) squaring off with Midway College on Friday night at 6 p.m. The Eagles are coached by former Rio standout Karley Mohler. Midway ( 1-3) won its opener, 64-59 over St. Catharine, but has since lost three straight to Freed-Hardeman (98-64), Bethel College (TN), (77-60) and Taylor (69-56). ··we've got Midway coming in here, which is coached by one of our ex-players Karley Mohler, who was an All-American and who will be in the hall of fame, I'm sure, eventually.'' said Rio Grande head women's basketball coach David Smalley. "She'll have her kids fired up and they'll want to play hard for her. being that she's coming back home.'' Point Park and Bluefield is the other first day match-up on the women's side. They will tip-off at 2 p.m. Point Pank. a former foe from the American Mideast Co~ference, has played ~wo scnmmage~ .to date agm~st Mt Aloy1sius and PittGre nsburg. Bluefield, out of the Appalachian.Athletic Cobference (J\AC) ~s 3-0 on th~ ~ason w1th wm:-; . over Hl\.\Qssee College, Asbury College a.nd B:rea C?ll.e~e. The Ra'?s lost an ex.h1.b!t10n game with NCAA DJVtswn I Tennessee State (75~50). . "We struggled w1th Pomt Park last year and Bluefield. I think is 3-0 and we don't know much about them at this point." Smalley said. "What better way to get better th'\n to do it against good competition and doing it at the Be vo.'' "We 're excited about it, all the festivities, Meghan Kolcun Miller going into the hall ot fame, plus we got recruit coming in," Smalley added. "It's a great weekend. it's a eekend of reunions, it's an exciting time and we're looking ~forward ,to hopefu ly getting on roll here.'' The winners and losers will tan~le with one another on Saturday. Saturday's first game involving Midway will tip at 11 a.m. Rio will tip at 3 p .m. The men's field will have Rio Grande (1-1) hooking up with Ohio-Chillicothe. The Hilltoppers come in having defeated Rio Grande's .TV squad in its only game of the season to d~te. The Red~ton"!l and. the HJiltoppers Will t1p-off at approxif!lately 8 p.m. on Fnday mght. , In the fi~st m~n s contc~'>t of the d~). Umon Colleee (K':f) ~Ill battle T~yl~r UniVersity at 4 p.m. Umon. IS 0-2 on the seaso~ wh1le Ta.ylo~ has. a wm over Miam1-HamJiton (69-43) and will play Holy Cross College on Wednesday night. Saturday's slate will have OU-C playing either Unionffaylor at 1 p.m. antl Rio Grande will play the final game, set to tip-off at 5 p.m. "It's one of the biggest weekends .. if not the biggest weekend that we have on our campus other than graduation," Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French said. "It's hul!c for us to have all those people back on our campus and basketball'skindofthefocalpoint, but we get to celebrate not only homecoming, but hall of fame and get to celebrate that team that was so special to. not only our institution, but to college basketball itself.'' "It will be a great weekend.'' French added. ''It will be some good basketbalL \ve've got OU-Chillicothe on Friday and Union ~ ­ Taylor play on Friday · then hopefully it will be against whoever wins that ga~e':· "You never know what's going to happen, but it will be some good basketball." Homecoming festivities will take center stage on Friday at halftime of the m 's •arne where the king en · g . ,. . an d qubecn wJII be ciOwned. 1n , etween, games on ?aturd~y, the hall ~f famers. mclud111g 2009 IJ?ductees Meghan Kolcun .Mille~ and Don Vyhnalek. WI~l be mtro.duce,d and at halftime of t~e mens game the 2098-09 RIO Grande A.thletes of the Yea;. Paul N1cholson (~en ~ Soccer) ~nd Sarah Drabms~1 (Women s. Basketball) w11l be recogm~ed .. All of this will lead up to the Hall of Fame Banquet on Saturday night following the men's game. A reception will begin at 7 p.m. with . dinner at 7:30 p.m. Conference C of the Dav1s University Center. Brady Quinn back in s~ddle for Cleveland BEREA (AP) - Brady Quinn and the Cleveland Browns are right back where they started. Benched by coach Eric Mancrini just 2 1/2 games and 69 pass attempts into the season, Quinn will start Monday night's game against the Baltimore Ravens, the team he was facing on Sept. 27 when the former Notre Dame star was yanked at halftime. Quinn's. got his second chance. Now he must make the most of it. ''I'm excited to play," he said. "I'm excited to be part of Monday night." Quinn never won·ied about getting another opportunity. He was confident it would come. Patience is the one thing he has mastered during his short pro career. ''That's kind of how I've learned to live life, at least in the NFL," he said. Mangini's decision to switch back from Derek Anderson to Quinn wasn't met with overwhelming support in Cleveland's locker room. Several Browns players interviewed on Wednesday said they were unaware of Quinn's retum to the top of the depth chart. With his team at 1-7 and showing little progress amid wowing speculation about nis future. Mangini may as well give Quinn another look to see if he can ~et things going. Quinn can t do any worse than Anderson, who was a disaster in five start . Anderson posted the NFL's lowest passer rating (36.2) and was unable to crank up Cleveland's offense, which to this point has been outscored by the New Orleans defense. Mangini said it wasn't all Anderson's fault, but there was no way the Browns, could continue in reverse. "In fairness to Derek. there were a lot of things th~t played a part in this," Mangini said. "Were there throws that he missed? There were some of those and reads that could have been better. But I really like Derek. And I really like the way he hanJed himself. ·•y don't think by any ~eam. this is some sort of fi~al statement on who he is. 1 tpink it is an opportunity to continue to grow and I'm sure he will." Afiderson politely declined an il\terview request before practrce. Quinn was hoping that his l 0 quarters as a starter \VOuld not deflne his 2009 season. Since ~eing drafted by Clevelar¥! in the first round two yeats ago, Quinn has had to sit and wait for his chance t~ take ov.er the Browns. t e team he has loved since he was a boy. But after beating out Anderson in training camp, Quinn's first season as a starter was abruptly inter- rupted in Week 3. He was given the hook by Mangini once, so is he worried about it happening again? "No," he said. "I mean. why should I be concerned? I've been through it before and I understand the adversity that comes with that. It's not something I'm scared of.'' He's not saying so, but Quinn may be a little nervous about the Ravens (4-4), who are coming off a 17-7 loss to Cincinnati and have dropped four of five after a 3-0 start. Baltimore can't afford to Jose more ground in the AFC North and Ray Lewis, Ed Reed nd the rest of the Ravens' attacking defense will be out to make life impossible for Quinn. ''They're always angry." Quinn said with a laugh. "at least when I watch them on film. They're a solid defense. We're expecting the same on Monday night." Mangini said he'd like to stick with Quinn for the remainder of the season. Man~ini has seen positive development in Quinn. who never lost confidence and worked hard in the weeks he was behind Ander:-.on. "I think his overall control of the offense has gotten better:· Mangini said. ··r think especially over the last two to three weeks he's been very efficient as a passer and I've liked the things he's done. There are a lot of tools in this offense that are available and I'm looking forward to him using those.'' It's not clear what ''tools" Mangini was referring to on an offense ranked 30th in scoring. 31st in total yards and 32nd in passing yards. Since Quinn's last start, the Browns traded star wide receiver Braylon Edwards, leaving rookies Mohamed Massaquoi and Brian Robisk1e as the club's primary targets. Quinn didn't go into details about his relationship with first-year offensive coordinator Brian Daboll. Despite denials. there have been rumblings that the two have not gotten along. Q. was asked if he and Da had a heait-to-hcart to patch up any differences. "Can you rephrase what heart-to-heart is?" Quinn joked. "We've talked. The past is the past." Quinn's bencliing may have been a costly one. If he had played in 70 percent of Cleveland's offensive snaps, escalators in his contract would have earned him nearly $11 million this season. That's a near mathematical impossibilit) now. but Quinn is more concerned about adding a win to Cleveland's paltry~total. ''The season's only halfway over," he said. "We're going .to do our best to try to fix thmgs and move forward." . THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE and the Pirates also have one shutout this season. Wahama, on the other hand, enters Friday on a one-game winning streak and has pitched three shutouts. The White Falcons' lone losses came to Williamstown (26-7) and Athens (36-20), both of which were at home. Wahama 's wins this year were against Buckeye Trail (48-29). Southern (42-12), Waterford (31-0). South Gallia (18-0), Eastern (2614), Wirt County (36-32), Hannan (60-0) and Buffalo (58:22). The Red and White were a perfect 5-0 in road contests this fall and have faced opponents with an overall combined record of 46-43. Friday will be the first time that these two schools have met in the playoffs. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. I I I Sports correspondent Gary Clark comributed to this report. ' • �------------w----.~--------~--~--~-------·-----~-----.----~~--------~-----------,~~~~------- Thursday, November 12, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysent inel.com \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLAS SIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifi~d~::v~!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websltes: www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egister· To Place \lrribune Sentinel Your. Ad,· '(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-21 57 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 O«lriA~t/4 Word A ds Monday t hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 : 0 0 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Wanted Professional Services Fall 'pecial sen.di.counl.ltf• fordable ~~ndyman pwer "a'hmg. guile~\. odd JObs. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Announcements Lost & Found 3(l.1-X82-3QW Found· 3 pupptes Kingsbury, call to 740·591-0894 on I 30-1-812-_~()().l ID. Found: Mid-Sized dog around baseball field in Rio. 304·544-6278. 300 Services 3000 Apartments/ Townhouses 2 br. downstatrs klt. app.,a/c & furnace, WID hookup S35Q_QQ a mon. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. + $200.00 dep. 446..()390. 304-675·6375. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Ron Mason Co. WV Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 -=======• CLASSIFIED INDEX I I I ======- •• Real Estate Sales Fo r Sale By Owner Building Materials Lost: Deer cup Chihua400 Financial hua. Seizures_ Last seen Steel Arch Buildings Big Wheel Carryout. 256·6617 or 339-3516 Fall Clearance rcpo'd build· Money To lend mgs re;~dy for re,;tle 1!. Save Notices thou,and'! ~Ox30~l(h36. NOTICE Borrow Smart. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Ask about our display dis· Contact the Ohio Dli11· counts in your area! call to- sion of Financial InStituPUBLISHING CO. recday I-R66-.151·0-169 tions Office of Consumer ommends that you do Affairs BEFORE you rei!· business with people you nance your home or ob· know, and NOT to send Chi ld / Elderly Care lain a loan_ BEWARE of money through the mail requests lor any large until you have investigatWill take care of the advance payments of Ing the offering. elderly in thetr home fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Gun Show. Gallipolis, call 304·675·3264. toll free at Affiars Holiday Inn, Nov. 21&22 Adm S4. State Route 7. 1·866-278·0003 to leam BUY-SELL-TRADE. 6' if the mortgage broker or Home Improvements lender is properly li· TBLS $25. censed. (This is a public 740·667·0412. service announcement Basement t-'1ctures tnat from the Ohio Valley ....,....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,......., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Waterproofing have been Publishing Company) Unconditional lifetime Farm Equipment 500 Education placed in ads at guarantee. Local refer· Have you priced a John ences furnished. Estab· the Gallipolis iished 1975. Cali 24 Hrs. Deere lately? You'll be Daily Tribune Business & Trade surprised' Check out our 740-446-0870, Rogers must be picked used Basement Waterproofing. 1nventory at School www.CAREQ.com. Car· within 30 days. michael Equipment Gallipolis Career Any pictures Other Services College 740-446-2412 that are not (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 STIHL Sales & Service picked up will be Pet Cremations. Call 1·800-214·0452 Now Available at Carmidiscarded. 740·446·3745 f gall1pohscareercollege.edu chael Equipment Accred1100 Member Accredit· 740·446·2412 ong Council for Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements ..........•..................•...•.......• 200 ATV ........... ._._ ...•...•.._..........._..........._........... 1005 Hay for 'ale '(j.bale' lsi cur· 600 Animals Blrthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Blcycles......................................................1 010 ung $2.00. 4th cunmg Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Boats/Accessories .......-............................ 1015 S2.65. round balos -lx5 3&4 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 cuning S20_00 m bam Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Pets :>04-675-5086 leave me". Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ......................._. ._ ....•..._......................1030 2 CKC Reg \filii Dachs· Persona Is ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Haylage 1500 1b. round Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 hund> Isl 'hots & wormed bales, wrapped in plastic Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVlease ..................................... 2005 asking S200.00 if intere,ted $50.00 each call Don Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos.-................•.......................................• 201 0 call 30~-593-3820 Lambert 740·992·7603. Automotive .................................................. 304 , Classic/Antiques ..................._._.............•... 2015 Toy Poodle puppies, Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial •....•...................._... 2020 Business ................•..........................•.......... 308 Parts & Accessorles ...............-..................2025 black, white, appricot & 900 Merchandise Catering .....................-...........-......................31 0 Sports Utlllty.............................................. 2030 choc, vet checked. shots. Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ...................•.....................................2035 tails docked & dewclaws Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 removed by vet, these Fuel Oil Coal ;o~ttracto'~rs ..................................................316 Vans ..........................•...•.......-.....•................ 2045 are beautiful healthy little Wood / Gas ~on1estic!vJanltorial ................................... 318 Want to buy .....·--··--··--········--··--·--········--····2050 pupp1es, females $350. ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales .................._. ..•.... _. ..... _. .. 3000 males $300, Seasoned firewood. Financla1...............................................•.......322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 74Q-992· 7007 All Hardwood. Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................301 0 740-853·2439 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlums ....................-.._ •................. 3015 or 5 beautiful kittens. to 740·446·9204. Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner..•..................................3020 home good lnsurance •..·-···-···-···········-······...................... 332 Houses for Sale ..............._..... .--................. 3025 304·675·3400 after 6pm Miscellaneo us Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) ........................ .__.... _. •.... -. .. 3030 304·675·6232 Music/Dance!Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 J et A eration Motors AKC Labrador Retriever Other Services ............................................ -338 Want to buy.-...•......._..._..............................3040 pups. Blk $250, Choco· repaired, new & rebuilt Plumbing/Eiectrical ..............•...•.................• 340 Real Estate Rentals--·····--··--·--··--............... 3500 In stock. Cali Ron Professional Servlces .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses .... _. ...... ._........... 3505 late $300. 740-820-5357 Repairs .........................................................344 Commercial..........•....••. ._ .......-. .. -----·-··········351 0 Evans 1·800·537·9528 or 74Q-352·3060 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Condomlniums .................. .-•._............._..... 3515 AKC miniature Schnau· Free queen size box Security .................................................-......348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 zers. Parti & Chocolates. springs & mattress set. Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage)-··--··-·······........................... 3525 Parents on premises. 740·992·7364 Travel/Entertainment ......•..•••.••..•...•..•....••..•352 Storage-··········--···-··--··--······ ........................ 3535 740·441-1657. Flnanclal.......................................................400 Want to Rent ......-. ...................................... 3540 Bridal set. 14 kt. white Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing····--··········--··········· 4000 Free Belgian Shepard, gold. 1-5 kt total diamond Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots............•................................... -.•........ _.4005 male 1 yr. old-good w1th we1ght. From Zales. Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................401 0 children. (740) 367·0521. Never worn. Valued at Educatlon .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 $2,000. She Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ....................-........ _.............................4020 Free Kitten, male over Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies .....................................•............... 4025 blonde/white 6 weeks dumped me. My loss is your gain. Asking $1200 Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ..... _. ........................................ 4030 old. (740) 441-0145. Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ................................... ._ .... 5000 OBO. Call To good home young (740)248-9439. Animals ..........: ............................................. 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplies .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent_.......................... 5050 male Black l..ab Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment. ..........................................•.. -6000 304·895-3013. WantTo Buy Llvestock......................................................615 Accountlng/Financial ................................6002 I Pets .............................................................-.620 Adminlstratlve!Professlonal .....................6004 Absolute Top Dollar • sil· 700 Agriculture Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 ver/gold cotns. any Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 10KI14KI18K gold jew· Farm Equipment..........................................705 Clerlcal ....._...•... _.................... -. ..•..•........•...• 601 0 elry. dental gold. pre Garden & Produce.........-.............................710 Constructlon ..•.....-. .....•...•..........................6012 1935 US currency, Farm Equipment Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ....... _. ....... _. ................... 6014 prooflm1nt sets. dia· & Land ..........................................-720 Educatlon---····--------····-···························--··6016 EBY, INTEGRITY, monds, MTS Coin Shop. buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 151 2nd Avenue, GalliKIEFER BUILT, IAro~h••~-<II~A••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oo 900 Employm ent Agencles-......•...................•..6020 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- polis. 446·2842 Antiques ...............................................__ ...... 905 Entertainment .•. ·--·······-········ .. ····················6022 Appliance ............................................... -..... 910 Food Servlces........................................-...6024 STOCK TRAILERS, Yard Sale Auctlons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Help a nted· General ...... .-.......................... 6028 MENT TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;;;;;_ CARGO EXPRESS &- Movtng Sale· Sat Nov. Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement-. ......... .__........................ 6030 HOMESTEADER 14, Sam:4pm, 815 Johns Computers ............................................... 930 Main tenance/Domestic .........•................... 6032 Equipment/Supplles ....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 CARGO/CONCESSION Rd ' Ractne Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanics ..•................. .-.., .........................6036 TRAILERS. B+W Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ............................................. ,.......•. 6038 GOOSENECK FLATBED Furniture._.. ._. ._ ............................................. 950 Muslcal ......•................................................ 6040 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Hobby/Hunt & Sport.........................._ ..••..• .-955 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Kid's Corner.•.......-.......................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 TORY AT Mlscellaneous .......... -...•...•....•.• ._ ......_._.••..•...965 Sales ...........................................................6048 WWW CARMICHAEL· Want to buy.-................................................970 Technical Trades ................................. .-_... 6050 TRAILERS. COM Yard Sale ............·-•············--·····................... 975 Textiles/Factory .........·--·······················--····6052 740-446·3825 ¥ VISA POUCIES: Ohio valley PubllllhlrG reaervee the right to e<:llt. rejeCt. Of cancel any e4 at any time- EnOft muct be rtpOitecl on the llrtt d&rf ot publ~lon and the Tr1bl.nloSertlnel..flegllter wtn be reeponelble for no mClfethlln the cott oft hi apece occupied by the error end only the flrlt lneertlon. We ahall no4 be liable 104' any to.. or .x~ thattesiJIIa from th& pyblicallon or oml•lon of ana1hertleement. CQr~lon will be made In the flrtlt avanabla eaitloo. ·Box number ecla are alway. confidential. • C~rent rata card appllea. ·AU r•l aetate e<:tvertiMmente are eubjec:1 to the Fe<:leral Fair Houalng Act ol tGeS. • Thll newapeper ~~CC:eptt only help warted 1118 rneetlng EOE lltandard8. 'We will not kno..,tngly acx:.pt any eclv•ntlllng In viOlation of the taw. Will noc De r•llj)OOSibie fOf any errors In an e4 taken over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 - Now you can have border s and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ 1 Borders $3.00/ per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large A ll Displ ay: 12 Noon 2 B u sin-• Days Prior To P u blication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. T h u rsday f or Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatcr • St•rt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Oef<ription • Include A Pric:e • 4vokl Abbreviation• • Inelucfe Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 D•ys Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... l• GET YOUR CI.ASSIEJED LINE AD NOTICED D isp Jay A d s Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Fr iday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a. m. Friday For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE II ! Beautiful home and 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upstatrs hunte(s dream. For apt. overlooking nver to Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. more details. go www.orvb.com or call $425+utll. Dep. req. Ref 740-794·1132. Call 446·4926 Houses Fo r Sal e 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA w/ whirlpool tubs. Lg. LR. Eat-in kitchen. All electric. Refrig_ Range. Dish· washer. Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Limit $69,500 (740)446-7029. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for 2 future rentals, $8,000. 7 40· 709-1858 ....,....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.............., 1000 Recreational Vehicles Campers/ RVs & Trailers 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160 CIA.(740)441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for appll· cation & tnformation. Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WtD hookup, • tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 New 3 bedroom 2 bath home only $229.62 per Call Twin Rtvers Tower is ac· month. 740·385·2434 cepting applications for 1800's farmhouse. 3-4 waitmg list for HUD sub· bedrooms, approx. 20 sidized. 1·BR apartment acres. 740·992·6968 for the elder1y/disabled, call 675·6679 evenings G) 1999 Clayton double wide 28x44, 3 bedroom, RV Service at Carmi· 2 bath, $22.500 OBO, 3 room and bath down· chael Trailers 740·591·9721 or stalls first months rent & 740·446·3825 740·992-1599 deposit. references re· Flatwoods Rd Pomeroy. quired, No Pets and RV Service at Carmichael 3 bedroom, 2 bath. ga· clean. 740-441-0245 rage, 74Q-992·5989 Trailers 2BR apts. 6 mi. from Hoi· 740-446-3825 Package Deal, 4 br. 2 zer some utilities pd or ava11. bth, 2 story, 3/4 base· appliances Motorcycles + dep. men!, fenced in yard. $400/mo 740-577-6866 or central air & heat newer 2007 Suzuki 988·6130 ductwork & thermo con· DRZ-400-SM. Blk. 2941 trol damper system' fairly 1 & 2 Br. lurntshed apt. mi. 740-245·0611. new 92% effictency fur· start $450 & up plus nance; 1 ·small house. 2 dep., No pets. Aacine,Oh 2000 Automotive br.. 1 car garage, already 740-591·5174 has tenant; 1 large Middleport Beech St.. 2 80x20 w/15' addon & at· br., furnished apts.. ut11il· Autos tic, former boat & mower ties paid, dep. & ref., No shop; 1 additional lot. Pets (740)992-0165 2001 Dodge Stratus. 4 level & cleared off, ali 4 Door, 134,000 mi. $2300 are conv1ent1y connected Apartment avatlable now Apts. New OBO. 256-6877 or on a city block. take one Riverbend 256·1261 take all will not split up. Haven WV Now accept· 1ng apphcattons lor Reality 2002-Camaro, pwr. win· Cleland HUD-subsidized, one ctrl. 740-992·2259 Cass Cledowsllocks, crUise Bedroom Apts. Ut1hties cd player, 78000 mi. land or James ·Pickens at Included. Based on 30~. asking 225-810-9927 $5000 080. 256-1147 ot adjusled income. Call $109,000 OBO 2005 Cavalier, $4200. 304-882-3121, available $3900. Used 3 bedroom home for Senior and D•sabfed 2003 Cavalier Cavalier $3600. w1th heat pump and de· people 2004 Truck livery. Only $3995 Call 2007 Colorado 740·385·9621 $6850. 256·6169. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 2006 Mitsubishi Eclipse. House for sale. 3 BR, 1 son Estates. 52 West· Silver, 63,000 mi. $7000 BA Ranch on Woodland wood Dr.. from $365 lo www.orvb_com. $560. 740-446·2568 OBO. 256·6877 or Dr. 740-441-7443. Equal Housing Opportu· 256·1261 mty. This institution is an Real Estate Sports Utility 3500 Equal Opportunity Pro· Rentals v1der and Employer 2001 Dodge Durango Down- statrs apt. for rent $4,500. SLT. Loaded, in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w.l Apartments/ 614·553·7066. kitchen appliances , AC Townhouses gas fumace w/ WD 2001 Dodge Durango. New Engine, 1 and 2 bedroom apts .. hook·UP' Lg. front porch a mon + furnished and unfur· $375.00 740·645·7965. dep. nished. and houses tn $200.00 or cell Pomeroy and M1ddleport, 304·675·6375 Trucks secunty deposrt requu-ed, S04·6n-s621. 1996 Dodge Ram 2500 no pets. 740·992·2218 For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex 144,000 miles $2900. in town, S4751rno BA Apt. Tri-.Level. 12x6 mesh trailer Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet Close to Holzer Hosp1tat, $700.00 304·675-6866. place. 446·1271. No Pets. Ref + Dep. 1997 Ford F·250 7.3 Req. 740·794·0831 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Power Stroke Diesel. Bedroom Apts. at VIllage 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, Ext. cab, white. tool box, Manor and Riverstde turn. . very clean has 5th wheel. New Trans· Apts. rn M1ddleport from pets, washer/dryer, no m1ssion. 174,000 miles. S327 to $592 non-smokers call $8,700. 740·416·0865 740-992·5064. Equal 304-675-1386. Housing Opportumty. 2 bedroom, living room, Island Vtew Motel has Vans kitchen. bath Apartment. vacanctes S35.00/N1ght 1992 Ply. Voyager, Have Central A1r, fur· 74Q-446..()406 nlshed woth couch, $1550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8,500 washer. dryer, Modem tBR apt Call M1. All Elec. chairs. stove, miCrowave beds. 74Q-446·0390 740·245·5014. d1n1ng table and chairs. N1ce 1 BR wash-dry $400 deposit, S450. a Stove & Fndge. All Uttli· month. Call ties. Call 740-446·9585. 304·682·2523 Leave $600/mo.·SSOO dep. Message and Number tf Sm e!ftctency 10 Pt not at Home Pleasant stove, ref all Modem 1 BR apt ulil. pd. $385.00 a mon 446·3736. dep req. 304·675·7783. r--- - --------=:::--------, f �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Advertise your business on this page Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at :S395+2 BR at $470 Month. 740·446-1599. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age. water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, .$450/sec. dep. Call •7 40-645-8599 foraslowas 35.00 Commercial Business space in Gallipolis Ferry for rent, 2 tan· ning beds for sale 004·593-4654. per month! Houses For Rent .$199/mo! 3 bed, 2 bath. Bank Repo! (5% down, 15 year... 8% APR) tor h'tings 800-620-4946 e• R027 New log apt-2 SA-Porter area. HP/Cent. Air. $500/mo. Dep & ref. 446-2801 ? BR Mobile Home, No pets. Water, sewer, trash included. At Johnson's Mobile Home Park. 740-645-0506. 2 Trailer Lots Rent-Addison Pike-$150/mo + dep. Water 446-3644. for sec. pd. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 people, $300/month, Refernces. No Pets, NO CALLS after 7pm 740-441·0181 2br.in Gallipolis Ferry 4 br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a mon. + $675.00 dep. call 740·973·8999. Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call 446-3644 for more info. All in-town-various Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16"80. prices-references & sec. Country Setting. deposits required. 367-0266 or 339-3366. W anted Help -----.-----------------. Help Wanted fJieartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alltpohs Get Paid What You're Worth I Our best performers make up to $12.25 after six months! Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations No experience required! No Credit Card Sales! No Collect•onsl 6000 Employment Education Part-time instructors needed during the day in: mathematics, eco· nomics, and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If interested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipolisca· reercollege.edu Help Wanted· General YOUNG'S Full and Part-lime Post· lions! All Ma1or Holidays OFF WITH PAYI Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! Call NOW to start earnIng your potential! 1·888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1901Apply online: http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c om Medical Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, tratntng provided, call 1·800·901·2694 992-2155 3br, $475../month in Manufactured Syracuse. Deposit, HUD 4000 Housing approved. No Pets 3<>4·675·5332 weekends ~~~~~~;:; ~ •740-591-0265 Rentals l-ioouse for rent. 3br, -1ba, W&D, Stove & Re· fridge provided, in Galli· pohs. close to school, Dep. & Rei. req. $600/mo. Call 446·7723 btw5·7 p.m. Help Wanted· General charge Part-t•me RN nurse · position, Russell 5176 Nursing Home, Washington Ad, Albany, Oh· 45710, ph fax 740-698-3631' Asst receptionist 740·698·4703 needed for local dentist office in the PI Pleasant Get A Jump area, must have knowl· on edge of computers, SAVINGS Rentals Sales phones. and good cus· ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tomer skills, will train lor 3 BR Mobile Home, 1 1/2 AAA BRANO..NEWJ position, please send reBA. $450/mo. $450 dep. HUGE 4 BR sumes to Dental Office 740·256-6408, 2 Bath SECTIONAL 3984 Indian Creek Rd 256-6718, 441-0583 2xS walls , Large chefs Elkview, WV 25071 kitchen, 50 year sld•ng. 3 br. trailer for rent on Carpenters wanted, Call Otx appliance pkg. Pvt Pine Grove Rd, Racine, 740-441·9504. ut•lity rm, Giant walk·ln Oh, $385 plus deposit, closets. Pitch ceilings, you pay all utilities, good Crushing & sizing operaGiant great room ++++ location in country settion. Shift work. New Ha· NEW FHA FINANCING! ling, call & leave mes· ven, WV. 304-882-3944 sage if no one answer's $47,651 740-992-2458 MIDWEST HOMES Customer ,service/order mymidwesthome.com dept supervisor. 30-35 Trailer in town Racine, 2 hrs per week. Ideal canbr., 1 bath, all electric, 740.828.2750 didate will possess confi· carport, large front porch, close to school, library & ----,_,-~~ dence, be detail oriented, and computer literate. park, $425 deposit, $425 OHIO'S Public Notice Email resume, refer· per month water & gar· BEST BUYS ences. and salary re· NOTICE TO TAXPAY· bage included, NO Pets, 2010 3BR Doublewide quirements as a word ERS Reference: .. 74.;.;0;..-9;..4-.9·..;2.-21.;.;7___ _ $39,977 document to: custom- 5715.17 Ohio Revised Trailer, 2 br, furnished, HUGE 2010 4br/2ba erservice.orderdept@ gm Code w/d, cable TV, construeFHA $349 mo ail.com. The Meigs County tion workers welcome, 2010 3br/2ba Single Board of Revision has $400 month, $200 secufrom $199 mo rity deposit, two minutes MIDWESTHOMES Do you enjoy helping completed Its work of from bridge, mymidwes!homes.com people? If so, I will give equalization. The tax 740·992·3362 740.828.2750 you FREE RENT AND returns for tax year FREE UTILITIES plus an 2009 have been reFor rent, Mobile Home-3 - - - - - - - - - income ,·ust for moving in vised and the valuaBR, Fnvate · 1ot, cean. I REDUCED TO $115,000 and helping my 87 year tions completed and Dep. No pets. $475/mo. 2004 Cla)ton manufactured old mother You Will live are open for public in· 446-7275. home w/ block foundation , 3 here as if it were your spection in the office Own a New 3BR, 2 BA br. 2 full baths. lg. kit.,w/ i,. own home, minus the ex· of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 land & pantry, 'tove. re- penses. 740-416·3130. Courthouse, Second mo. WAC. Near Holzer. fridg., di'h"a'her, onclud.. 740-446-3570. on 7/ 10 acre sepera!e ~arage Part Time Oayshlft Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 24x38, 10 min. from town Fixed Schedule 28 Complaints against the Sales on Oshel Rd hrs/Wk valuations, as estab;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_. 304-372-5558. 8:00·1 :30 +weekend lished for tax.year 2009 1969 14x70 Mobile day must be made in acHome, Most appliances The BIG Sale Make fundraisin9 calls cordance with Section inc. Brand new King Used Homes & Owner for conservative organi5715.19 of the Ohio Rewoodbumer. 256-8121. Financing • New 2010 zations such as the NRA! vised Code. These complaints must be Count!)' living- 3·5BR, Doublewide $37,989 Conducting Interviews Ask abou! $8,000 ReNow filed in the County Au2·3 BA on property. bates C 1 d h d I ditor's Office on or beMany floor plans! Easy a I an sc e u e your fore March 31. 2010. All mymidwesthome.com Interview today! Financing! We own the 740-828-2750 1·888-IMC-PAYU ex1. complaints filed with bank. Call today! the County Auditor will 2311 866-215·5n4 be heard by the Board "The Proctorville http://jobs.infocision.c of Revision in the manAA·Tired of paying rent? Difference• om ner provided by Sec· We can get you tnto a $1 and a deed is all you tion 5715.19 of the new manufactured home need to own your dream Quality Control for as low as 5% down. home. Call Now! EAR:-< up to Sl5.00 an hr.. Ohio Revised Code. Call to be pre-qualified Freedom Homes evaluate retail stores. tram Mary T. Byer-Hill Meigs County Auditor 866·838·3201 888·565·0167 ing pro\lded 877-766-9507 (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 The Daily Sentinel 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent 5650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. For rent 3 br. brick ranch on Rt2 N. next to Roose· velt Elem. school 304·895·3129 Sales Trade 1n your old stngle· wtde for a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. Cosmetologist needed for busy local salon call 74()..992-2200 Pomeroy- 2 br, 1 bath, garage, peaceful, ready Dec. 1, 740·856·8863 Thursday, November 12, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Datlp {[;nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Public Notice Carpenter Service · Room Additions & Remodeling • Naw Garages • Electr,cal & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohoo 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removar and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 [n,ured WV0421S2 hec E~tomalt!S I• I ~I ' ' ~'1 I ~ ~1~li1 11-) ~ I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 7:00 am • 8:00 pm 1\IICHAEL'S J&L Construction SERVICE CENTEI{ 1555 "'YE A\C. Pomernv.OH • Oil & filler change • Tune Ups • Rrake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmtssion Filter & f·luid Change • General Mechamc work (740) 992-0910 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop &Compare Ha?d 1a~d Ca~Jnairy J.lfJd Ftn'lJiture www.timberenelu:ablnetry.ClOm 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • .\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866·564-8679 LUV HOMES R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Senice We do driveways Limestone • GraYel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe & Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM ROOFING & REMODELIN(i Co. Rubber Roofing, Room Additions. Decks. Shingles. Siding, Windows. Pole Barns, Garages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 740-245-0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Years Free Estimates Experienc· PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition5, Remodeling. ~1etal & Shingle Roofs, ~ew Homes, Siding, Decks. Bmhroorn Remodeling. Licen~ed & Insured Rick Price • l7 JTS. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell Classi fieds ~ Placo a newspaper ad /J&fV A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v ~ v v lN..J\1 OM.Y Runs 30 days I'!us Photo add $!~1 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from 8llL IT NOW ,... ..,......,.., - ......· ·-= u-IB.l IT SUPBI SMART BUY DEALS ON WIIEBZ IAVBI ,.. tll"'¥¥lte......, ,..lll'lnta...,.., ......... .... ........... eii1'-..Jr'.aoo .,., feltiii'Mbt ......., ...,l.u&lt 1 .... CILILJJIJI, 1 ..-r•lnlln,t t1CIJ 81• SMO 411181,7tlays 4 . . .,,....,. ......... O _~n__l)__ ' -~ O____...__s2.99 s14...!99 ....ell 1111 •• 1 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, November 14, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: 1999 Dodge Dakota 1B7GG22YXXS289217 1991 Ford Mustang 1FACP42E1 MF155156 2001 Olds Bravada 1GHDT13W212222747 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where Is", with no expressed or im· plied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appoint· ment to inspect collateral, prior to saJe date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (11) 11, 12, 13 WI:\'TER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds -\rrhal: ' Oct. 31,2009 9:00 :\m • 11:00 am Release: Last Saturda\ in April, iiuo A fee of$20 will be charged for early armal.latc arri\'al, early removal, late r.::mo~al, or an) time a<:ce"' ts wanted to fatrgrJunds other than stated dates. Building space 's ftrst ,-omc first serve Inside Storage. $4.00/lt Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence· S1.00/lf Call 985-4372 for more information Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt ami Qualil) Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 H&H BA:'\KS Guttering CO~STRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing, Sidtng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 -~~ <f8«·'1t«d" No\\ S.:lling: • Ford & .\1olorcrafl Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Shee! :Vletal & Components For All ,\lake' of \"chide' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 co. Pomeroy. Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling Gen~ral repair '' "\\.bank~cclb.com Free • Backhoe • • Brush Hotlllilll • Portable 11ant1m111 Tree Trinmtng • Se~ Poles i Trusses Call740-992·9572 eaft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residelltial I2.t:. • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • VinYl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured & bond in~-: a1 ailahle Fn•r estinmtcs- 2S+ )ears l''\perit'lll'l' 1'>nt atliliat<·d \1 ith \lik<• \1.1rnono J{unlin~ ,\ R<·nwtldinc I r-LOoking FoC, ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! 740-667-0306 Fa'\: 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877-428-8196 4lnla.14tlap s20.99 •29.99 Fresh :'\orth Carolina SHRIMP (741}1 7-t2-251i.3 The Daily Sentinel l.urgt.·. nt'H'r rrn1en, htotd... on ~10 per lb ca,h only www.mydailysentinel.com. Ponto' requtreil on ad' anc~ Shipmen!' arrive e' cry other frida~ \ Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month �Thursday, November 12, 2009 · The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun .EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Thunder sound S Brooch part 10 Beamed· 12 Slow tempo 13 Hole(golf feat) 14 Devoured 15 Fellows 16 Gave away, in a way 18 Kennel club categories 20 Fury 21 Shopping aid 23 "-the ramparts Mort Walker I JUST GOT 10 THINKING... POTATO 61<11-16 CONTAIN VALUABLE NUTRIEHTS THAT PREVENT DISEASE AND PROMOTE GOOD YOU HAVEN'T EVEN STARTED PEELING THOS POTATOES YET! HEALTH FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 24 Boxer Tyson 26 Tear 28 Darling of baseball 29 Disfigure 31 Important time 32 "Absolutely!" 36 Bewildered 39 Quarterback Manning 40 Throat dangler 41 Mystery award JOSEPH 43 Fork features 44 Composer's creation 45 "- alive!" 46 Bills from tills DOWN 1 Scale 2 Cruise vessel 3 Make amends 4 Groan inducer 5 Stqff symbol 6 Tree part 7 Predatory insect region 8 Took the 25 Dewheel pressed "yes" 33 Kick off 34 Delight 35 Car quartet 37 Hightail it 38 Highlands girl 42 Couple 7 "'V'Nw Brian and Greg Walker 9 10 13 15 18 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS 8 William Hoest thclockh0rn6 com .. 11-12. il{¥:sr~ "l<£tt.J~ MUTTS Patrick McDonnell ZITS r'M I OZZIES ,.WOW! ... ANOTHER ONE!" Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman COLLECTING LUMPS. LEAF COL-LECTION. I J THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green HAPPYBIRTIIDAY for Thursday, 1\ov. 12, 2009: 7 6 5 1 4 2 9 6 6 1 8 3 8 3 1 ~ • ~ 11-12. "So they onlY. show up In the w nter?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ 4 7 4 2 5 9. E. 4 5 .Difficulty Level lllll *** il e 8 1 I Ill! cially. \'Veigh a risk ,,;th care, understanding your limits and what t'i going on. The negativity oi muney stress might not be worth the risk. Tonight: Join a ceed. If you feel off center, simply look at your priori· friend for dinner. ties, and you will become comfortable once more. What works for one person might not for .mother indiVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** l:se the a.m. to the max, and vou'll c1chiew vidual. Apply this thought when evaluating emotional and professional relatioru;hips. If you are single, a a lot more than you thought possible. By the dftemoon, hiendc;hip could evoh·e into a lot more. At times you another issue comes fonl'ard that needs to be dealt \o\oilh. You have lob; of energy, ,md it might not be might regret this transformation. Do understand that ctirected at work. Good ior vou! Tonight: Your treat. this change was inevitable. M.my of you will opt to move on and focus on a new person. A real friendship LIBRA (Sept. 23~cl 225 ****Save key matters ior the afternoon, when will be at the core of that relation'>hip. If you are attached, the two of you benefit from weekends away you have enough e~rgy lo complete nearly .my t.lSk and enough charisma lo mnvinL-e ~meone th<~t the together. Stoke the fires between you. Play out the old Earth U. flat! Be mreful about .my sense of negativity. days of romance. LIBRA makes an excellent healer for Tonight: 'Ihe world can be your oyster if you proceed you. 'f11e Stars Show the Kind of Day You11 Have: 5properly. SCORPIO (CA'!. 23-!\o\·. 21) Dynamic; 4-Positil'e; 3-Averagc: 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) Schedule meetm&" for the morning. and more reclusive and/ or reflective work for the p.m. Your spirYour priorities swing midday. Though you prefer to deal with people, you might wonder about it soars in the a.m.,· yet !iOme lime for yourself o.;eenlS extremely import.ml. ·tonight: Get some e\ira R and R. that choice. Perhaps a mmputer would be eac;ier! An a.:;sociate becomes reticent at best, and a boss becomes SAGilTARIUS (:\0\: 22-Dec. 21) demanding. Remember, you dtm't have the control ****You net'd to taJ.-e a st.md in import.mt meetings or situations. Imestigate new idea-; later in the you might like here. Tonight: Join iriends. · day with like-minded people A brain<.iom1ing situaTAURUS (April 20-May 20) tion h.1s its own rewMds. Listen to a pal Tonight: *****Others cannot help but support a good Where the aLiion i~. idea, and it JUSt might not be yours. Express a willingCAPRICORI" IDee. 22-J,m. 19) ness to join in 1\ith others, Md make the right changes ****Attempts to gel more information ea...,ily and proceed accordingly. Above all, focus on getting muld bJckfire. Your idea of what you need could the job done. Tonight It mulct be late by the time you chMge radically. Stay on top of your vi-.ion, and get everything done. understand that others don't have your in..,ight. GEMINI (rvfay 21-June 20) 1onight: A fon.-e to be dealt with, ****Be sen<>itive to another person's interest~. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. 18) How you cieal \o\ith somrone might be quite open, until you discover it muld be c1 distinct problem. Your How you dec1l with somt'one C\1uld change radicJlly a'> a result of todc1y. You fmd a person way of handling an issue is difficult to mimic. Tonight: Getting into weekend spirit early. at a dis !it nee negative .md I or difficult. Your que-.lions hit the m.ll'k. Tonight Oloose something imaginah\ e. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) PISCES (Feb 19-March 20) **** Keep rommunicalion rolling, a.-; you han~ ,, ***** Dt>fer to others I\ ith the full knowledge ol lol of ground to t'O\·er. You might wonder where ,, wh.,t needs to happen. If you want to change gears, problem begins and ends. Ask more questions, know) ou need to work with a key p.utner. You ask yourwlf ing your limit.-;. Remain optimistic and positi\e. exactly what is going on here Tonight: Dumer for h\O. Tonight Where the action is. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) **** Observe a !endem)' to go overboard and Jacqu~liw brgar r; 011 Ill<' /llk'l?l~l 111 http://{I; .ct!'.ii10{W'i:•k lrig.n a~n perhaps cause yourself some trouble, espedally finan nus year, focus on your goals, and you will suc- ~ 'II **** *** ***** - --- -----------~ �- -- _........_---..--_...,....,....,.._.,. _____ ~~----.--------~-~- --------~--~-~--~-----~-~~-_...._.._~--,_~--~------ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, November 12, 2009 Big Ten Notebook: Once upon a time, Rose was only Big Ten boWl Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER The 20-somethings and teenagers who 'II take the field Saturday when No. 15 Iowa plays at 1Oth-ranked Ohio State don't remember when the Rose Bowl was every Big Ten player's fantasy. From the first conditioning session on a bleak winter morning until the big rivalry games of November, the one and only dream of the sons of fanners and factory workers from Minnesota and Wisconsin and Ohio and Michigan was the palm trees, sunshine and the spotlight in Pasadena, Calif. Once upon a time, the Rose Bowl wasn't just the greatest bowl game for a Big Ten team to go to - it was the only one. Now that computers help decide who 'II play in the ultimate game - the Bowl Championship Series national title game. that is - the Granddaddy of all Bowls has dropped a notch on the radar of the kids who play the college game. If they can't get to the BCS championship game, they have to "settle" for a whiff of the roses. But some still remember what it was like wnen the Big Ten champ went to Pasadena, and everyone else in the ,Midwest permafrost stayed home and watched. "Oh, gosh, yeah," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said when asked if the Rose Bowl was special at his house. "January 1st in our house. two black-and-white TVs set up side by side, and that old 30-pot coffee maker, that little silver thing:· Tressel's dad, Lee, was a Hall of Fame coach at Baldwin-Wallace College. New Year's Day was one of the few times when the Tressel kids could spend the day with their old man. ;•My dad never got off the couch, man," Tressel said. "We were taking him coffee and switching stations. I mean, that was shoot. you were living on January I st." For the winner on Saturday. either Iowa or Ohio State. it'll sort of be like that again. HE'S NOT LAUGHING: Michigan freshman QB Tate Forcier has taken a pounding this season, running Rich Rodriguez's spread offense that calls for him to make plays with his feet. Forcier has hurt his right shoulder, had a concussion and added a twisted knee in Saturday's loss to Purdue to his list of ailments. "I expected it," he said during preparations for this week's hard-hitting affair at Wisconsin. "It's the Big Ten, and you're playing against a lot of big people. It's no joke." LAST-DITCH HIT: Penn State's Jeremy Boone had l 0 punts last week against Ohio State, a reflection of the Nittany Lions' offensive struggles in their home loss to the Buckeyes. It wasn't all that extra work that wore him out though, but a last-ditch diving tackle on punt returner Ray Small to save a potential touchdown. "The open-field tackle did shake me up a little physically, just because it's not something I'm used to doing," said the 5-foot-9 Boone. one of the smallest Nittany Lions. ROAD WORRIERS: Michigan State is giving up an average of 31.75 points per game on the road this season, twice as many as the 15.83 points per game it is allowing at home. That's cause for concern for the Spartans, who travel to Purdue this week in a game that is vital to the bowl hopes of both programs. Michigan State's only road victory this season came at Illinois, 24-14, on Oct. 10. The Spartans lost at Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Minnesota pespite scoring at least 30 points in each game. "When you do look at that, it's obvious to me we have to make plays on the road,"· coach Mark Dantonio said. "As a defensive football team, you have an oppo1tunity to make a play, you have to make it on a ball in the air, you've got to come up with ~o~e tull'!overs .. we playe~ well agams~ Ilhnms. W,e re hopmg to dupl~~ate that, trymg not to thmk about the other. ' . JUMPIN' JACKRABBITS: Mm~esota hos~s FCS foe South Dakota State, hopmg to avmd the fate of the 2007 team that lost. to North Dakota Stat~ 27-21. That year, with plenty of seats avatlable at the Metrodome, the crowd ~as half:an~-halffor the GopherF and the Bt~on. Thts tm~e, ~t sold-out TC Bank Stadmm, there will hkely only be a few hundred visiting fans of the Jackrabbits able to get seats. "That's the advantage we have now," Minnesota LB Lee Campbell said. "Hopefully the fans will be behind us this Saturday " THANKS BUT NO THANKS: Michigan c~ch Rich Rodriguez often talks about recruiting because he says it will take two or three classes to get the type of players who fit what he's looking for. Rodriguez, though, said he does not rely much on what recruiting experts think. "It's almost become a sport in itself, you know, with fans and the Internet, people following recruiting." he said. "Most of the recruiting services do a pretty good job. They miss quite a bit. as well. We have to be careful we don't fall into the hype that we have to recruit this guy because he's a fourstar or five-star, or you don't recruit that guy because he's only rated a two-star.'' QUOTE OF THE WEEK: KRIWR Ray Small has been in Tressel's doghouse throughout his Ohio State career. After cred- iting Small's leadership as a senior, Tressel was asked how many shots he has given Small: "More than LeBron takes." ·~ WAITING GAMES: A month ago, QB Jacob Charest was third on the Illinois depth chart, spending a lot more time watching than playing during practice and looking, realistically, at next year as his chance. This week against Northwestern, he's likely to play and may even start after leading Illinois through most of last week's 35. 32 win at Minnesota. "It kind of seems like in the past four weeks time has fast-forwarded about two years," the redshirt freshman from North Carolina said. "It's weird.'' Senior Juice Williams' up-and-down final . . . season m Champat~n .took another dJ~e last ~aturday when ~e mJured an ankle 1~ th.e frrst quarter agamst the Gophers a.n~ dJdn. t return,. Coach Ron Zook says Williams IS questionable for Saturday. Backup QB Eddie McGee is now lining up at WR. Charest said people on campus seem to recognize his face, even if some of them still aren't quite sure why he's familiar. "It's sometimes kind of awkward because people are just looking at me," he said. 'Tm like, 'Are you gonna say hey? What's up? I'm a friendly guy.'" QUICK-HITTERS: Road teams went 50 in Big Ten play last week .... Players of the week: Purdue QB Joey Ellio~ and Ohio State DE Cameron Heyward and Small. ... Illinois and Northwestern had played for the Sweet Sioux Tomahawk since 1945. Now they'll play for the renamed Land of Lincoln Trophy .... Five conference teams are bowl eligible, the three Ms Michigan .• Michigan State and Minnesota - need orte more win and Indiana and Purdue each need two wins. Big East Notebook: USF's Daniels winning as he learns on the job TAMPA (AP) - The rapid development of quarterback B .J. Daniels may be the biggest reason South Florida has remained a Top 25 team after the loss of Big East career total offense leader Matt Grothe. Since taking over when Grothe was sidelined for the season with a knee injury, the redshirt freshman has emerged among the nation's leaders in average yards per completion ( 17.1 yards), average yards per rush for a quarterback (5.58) and yards per game rushing for a QB (64.9). USF has won three of Daniels· first· five starts, and he's been one of the most efficient passers in the Big East. "He's continued to grow each and every rep that he takes. Even in practice, the more reps he can get the better he gets.'' offensive coordinator Mike Canales said. ·'In tenns of his progress, we're extremely fiappy .... He's played four ranked teams. That's pretty impressive to go and do that. He's hungry. He's like a sponge. He's soaking everything up." Daniels said being able to spend a seasonplus on the bench behind Grothe is one of the keys to his success. "I know what to expect. Being here last year really helped me out a lot. I'm stm learning, each game and each week," he said. "I just want to continue to learn and get oetter." 'Canales is impressed with the way Daniels has handled the spotlight. "He just plays the game. When he gets on the field, he forgets about the cameras, he forgets about being on TV. I don't think those things bother him at all," the offensive coordinator said. "He's very composed and very mature for a young man." . LOOKING TO BREAK ONE: Mardy Gilyard hasn't returned a kickoff for a touchdown this season - yet. Last season, Gilyard emerged as one of the nation's top returners, taking two kickoffs back all the way. The most important one came in Morgantown, W.Va., where he returned the opening kick 100 yards - the first time in 18 years that the Mountaineers gave up a kickoff return for touchdown. "We're still working out some things here ·Polamalu from Page Bl "Love watching him play," Palmer said. "Hate playing against him." Statistics don't always quantify what Polamalu means to the Steelers - he was chosen for the Pro Bowl in 2007 without making a single interception all season but they do illustrate how he might be having the best season of his seven-year career. Because of his knee injury, Polamalu has played in only 3 1/2 games, yet he is tied for fourth in the AFC with three interceptions and tied for seventh w1th 10 passes defended. Polamalu, a Pro Bowl player each of the last five seasons, showed again Monday in Denver how a dynamic defensive player - and not just a quarterback, running back or wide receiver- can alter a game. And why his "43" jerseys are nearly as ubiquitous in Pittsbur~h as Terry Bradshaw's "12' once was. With the Steelers leading the Broncos (6-2) by 14-10 early in the fourth quarter, Polamalu jammed the line of scrimmage before bursting up the middle to drop Correll and there," Gilyard said. "I am anxious to get one, like I'm anxious to score every game, to get that first catch every game." Fifth-ranked Cincinnati would like for him to get that breakthrough return on Friday night, when the Bearcats have their rematch with the Mountaineers. When they played last year, the Bearcats were looking for a breakthrough win. Before the game, coach Brian Kelly and Gilyard's teammates urged him to do something big on special teams. He ran back the opening kick, and Cincinnati had the early confidence. The Bearcats won 26-23 in overtime, putting themselves in line for their first Big East championship. ''I can remember cutting across the grain and it was like, 'There's nobody here. Oh, my God, I did it."' Gilyard said. "I think that· was the turning point of the season pretty much." Gilyard ranks third ill' the conference in kick return average at 26.8 yards per try. His longest return was 75 yards. Kelly sees teams focused on containing him whenever he returns a kick. "Whether he snuck up on people last year or not. you could argue that," Kelly said. "Clearly when he's on the field, there's an attention to him. But he's done great in getting field position for us." TURNOVER CHAMPIONS: Syracuse upped its turnover count by three in Saturday's loss at Pittsburgh. That gives the Orange 23 for the season - already is six more than all of last year. Head coach Doug Marrone says that of the 14 interceptions thrown by his quarterbacks - 13 by starter Greg Paulus and one by backup Ryan Nassib - 10 have been on the plus side of the 50-yard line. The average yard line for those 10 picks is the opponent's 28. Paulus, just three off the school record for interceptions in a season set by Dave Warner in 1980, was intercepted last week with 80 seconds left in the opening half and it was returned for a touchdown. Pitt scored on the first possession of the second half to break open what had been a tight game for 27 minutes. Buckhalter for no gain at the 9. One play later, Polamalu dropped into deep coverage to intercept a Kyle Orton pass intended for Brandon Marshall, and the Steelers scored three plays later. ''He didn't just take over the series. he took over the game," Farrior said. "He can do that at any point." Against the Broncos, Polamalu once lined up outside the left tackle, only to streak across the field to tackle a wide receiver in the flat. "That's what Troy does," Farrior said. "It looks like chaos, but he's definitely under control and has an idea what he wants to do. Sometimes things change during the play and he '11 go do it, he'll take over. He's not afraid to take those chances and that's what separates him from other players." Polamalu, told what his teammates were saying. almost seemed embarrassed. He also refuses to compare himself to the other top safeties, such as Baltimore s Ed Reed. ''I don't know," Polamalu said. "I'm just doing the things I'm coached to do. I'm just one of 11 guys out there." To the Steelers, he's one of a kind. Quarterbacks rarely seem to tat:'$et him, yet he has made an mterception in all but one game this season. "You've got guys who are irreplaceable, and then you've got Troy,'' nose tackle Casey Hampton said. "There's no other Troy - not just on this team, but in the league. He's the difference.'' What Farrior disputes is that Polamalu is a freelancer, someone who doesn't hesitate to abandon the defense that's been called to gamble. "I think he watches more tape than anybody else,'' Farrior said. "Whenever he's out there taking chances, calculated risks, it might have been something he saw on tape a few weeks before. There might have been a gan1e a couple of years before where he read something, saw something. so that he's not afraid to go and pull the trigger.'' Th Clark. Polamalu is more patient and less · improvisational than he was a few seasons ago. He's also better. "So much is written about him doing his own thing," Clark satd. "I think he's improved on not doing that .... Some guys in this. league, y~:m can make a mtstake w1th them. You can't do that with Troy. He capitalizes o~ those and makes big plays. That's how he can take over a game." "That's where we have to do a better job," Marrone said. "Yes, football is a game of momentum. It's always hard to judge where you're at in a football game. It's 6-3 and all of a sudden the next thing you know it's 203. If you hang in there and go, where does the game go? That's the question I ask myself all of the time." The response by the offense after the interceptions also has troubled the first-year head coach. Marrone said in 18 offensive possessions after turnovers, the Orange have either punted or committed another turnover. THREE GOES INTO TWENTYFIVE: Pitt coach Dave Wannstedt didn't moan about a lack of respect when there wasn't a single Big East team ranked among the AP preseason Top 25. His plea at the time: Be patient. Now. three Big East teams (No.5 Cincinnati. No.8 Pitt, No. 23 South Florida) are ranked - two in the Top 10 and West Virginia is just outside the Top 25. "I have to pull out my quotes from August," Wannstedt said. ''That's why I said what I said: Let's wait until December to see. We have good football teams here, we know that ... as good as anybody around. Sometimes things just have to take their course." While Pitt's 8-1 start is its best since it had the same record in 1982, Cincinnati is 9-0 for the first time since 1951, when the Bearcats finished 10-1. South Florida and unranked Rutgers both need one more victory to qualify for a bowl game. DON'T COPY UCONN: Connecticut picked apart unbeaten Cincinnati's defense with a 35-point second half last week before the Bearcats prevailed 47-45. UConn's Jordan Tedman romped for 162 yards on 26 carries and scored four TDs - three in the second half - and Cincinnati surrendered a season high for points. But West Virginia coach Bill Stewart says he doesn't plan to copy UConn 's game plan because the Mountaineers' offensive flow is different than that of the Huskies and the offensive line's depth is untested. "We are not a big, physical, grind-it-out team. That's not our strong suit," Stewart Bengals fromPageBl said. "We are more of a balanced, spreadthe-wealth football team. I don't know if our offensive line can go up and down the field on them. "We are going to have to do what we do, try to spread the wealth and get the ball out on the screen, try the short passing game with a deep pass every now and then and do our very best running the football.'' To do that, West Virginia will need a healthy Noel Devine and Jarrett Brown. Both tweaked ankles in a 17-9 win over Louisville on Saturday and Stewart said they're expected to play against the No. 5 Bearcats. West Virginia managed just 57 offensive plays against Louisville. "If we have 57 snaps against Cincinnati, it will be a mess." Stewart said. HOME SWEET HOME: Louisville's struggles the last three seasons have wo. thin with the fan base, the evidence coming in the number of empty seats at Cardinals Stadium. A crowd of just over 21 ,000 - a recordlow - watched Louisville beat Arkansas State two weeks ago. The numbers might not be much better on Saturday when the Cardinals host Syracuse, not exactly the best news for a program that is in the process of adding around 15 .000 seats to the stadium in time for next season. Coach Steve Kragthorpe allows a lack of enthusiasm for his performance hasn't helped things. He is I 4-19 with the Cardinals, and Louisville's home-field advantage has all but disappeared. Louisville is 3-5 i{l the Big East under Kragthorpe and hasn't won a conference game in more than a year. Kragthorpe has no problem with people who don 't like him, but he takes it personally when the negativity shifts to his players . " I know there's people that don't like me, don't like way I do things, if they don't want to come support me, that's fine," Kragthorpe said. "But I think they need to • come and support these players." this point. Joseph moved into the starting lineup as a rookie. but had a tendency to drop potential interceptions. A foot injury limited him in his second year, and ankle and foot injuries cut his 2008 season in half. Hall has p~ayed in every game dur!ng h1s two seasons, gomg through the usual growing pains for an NFL comerback. Quarterback Carson Palmer has watched them develop during practices. ''I don't know of a better tandem." Palmer said. "The two guys in Green Bay (Charles Woodson and AI Harris) are really good. but I don't think I would take either of those guys over our coordinator Mike Zimmer said. as the cornerbacks walked past him. "I see a lot of Leon rubbing off on Johnathan and vice versa in other ways. They sit next to each other in meetings. Johnathan has become more physical, like Leon has. I think they're a good pair of guys." Their lockers are next to each other in the footballshaped dressing room, providing plenty of opportunities to make small chat and keep up on things. Their closeness has helped both of them grow. "I think probably the gu~s. 'Our guys are young, fast biggest thing - which real- and physical, and they both ly goes side by side with have been working on their how we go off the field - is hands to make big plays. that we're just real good Johnathan Joseph was friends," Hall said. "So we always getting his hands on communicate better on the the ba11, but he worked hard field. We try to compete in the offseason and he is against each other out there, ~onvertif!g ti~.ped balls and and that helps a lot. mtercept10ns. "We get along well easily, The cornerbacks also have so it's not something we had been very helpful in the runto force. It just naturally ning game. Cincinnati's defense ranks second in the happened." . . Both had to go through lea~ue at stoppin~ the run, some tough times to get to rignt behind Pittsburgh. Joseph is third on the team in tackles, and Hall is tied for fifth. Coach Marvin Lewis likes the way they've been able to take advantage of their oneon-one matchups consistently. "They are playing both fundamentally sound and smart, and I put a big capital on 'smart,''' Lewis said. "That's key to playing cornerback in this league. Both guys have tremendous athleticism. speed and ability to play the ball in the air. What gets you in trouble at that position is when you try to do too much." NOTES: G Evan Mathis (ankle) and LB Keith Rivers (calf) didn't practice on Wednesday. Lewis said their injuries are not as severe as originally feared. but "I don't know if we '11 hav. their services or not'' i Pittsburgh . ... FB Jeremi Johnson also skipped practice with a chest injury.... Palmer said he 'II probably continue to wear a' brace on his left thumb for the rest of the season. He sprained the thumb - on his non-throwing hand - on Oct. 11 at Baltimore, but he hasn't missed a play because of it. He has been handing off with his right hand only. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 2009 campbell dean mohr